davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-26
For the CARBON ADVOCATED
A Mistake.

RESPECTED EDITOR NO doubt the
readers Of your paper have observed in
last weeks issue that there will be a
camp meeting held at Freemansburg on
the Goth, by the German Methodists.
would infrm the readers
/. That there are German Metho-
dists, but none in this part of the world.
2. That we entertain the highest re-
gard for this denomination as well as
others, but we prefer to be known, re-
cOgnized and called by our own name.
3. This camp meeting will be held
by the Evangelical Association. which
was founded in 1900 by Jacob Albright.
Its numerical strength is 95,253 mem
bers, 1887 itinerant and local preach
ers, 1888 churches, 1909 Sunday
schools, 80, 900 Sunday school scholars,
l6,S75 officers and teachers, 4 Bishops,
l6 annual conferences, l hourishing
publishing house in Cleveland, Ohio,
$4,000 subscribers for our weekly pa
pers, 5000 for our monthly maga zines,
$1,000 for our Sunday school papers,
excellent college with few other good
schools under its control.
4. We are neither German nor Eng
lish, but-both. The idea that prevails
with some that we are German church
is erroneous. We work IN the language
through which we think we can en-
hance Christ's Kingdom the most eff
cienty. j K. KNERR.
WeiSsport, Aug. "a, 1876.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-26

absent themselves from home o. nights,
attending dances, pic.nics ETC., and II
they will but follow the rev. gentle.
mans advice It will certainly rebound
more to their credit than the longer per-
severance In their questionable ways.
Mr.. Fred Bertolette and wife have
lately went to house keeping at No. 16
Race Street (stone- row.
The Labor ReformeIs of Carbon, II
Is said, contemp' ate after nominating a
ticket, to support either of the other
parties that shall unqualifedly endorse
their nominees. How liberal of the
three gentlemen composing that party
Fourteen exilrd German nuns, living
witnesses Of Prince Bismaick's rellpi.
Gus persecution, arrived here on We'd
nesday evening, and remained an hour
or so before resuining their journey to
Wilkes Barre, where homes have been
provided for their reception.
On Saturday of last week seven
year old daughter Of Mr.. Ed. Horn, of
f. NJ. Chunk, while upon the side walk
playing, was assaulted by ferocious
dog, and very badly lscerated.
DIR. John Worth, the East Mauch
Chunk tonsorial artist, is remodeling
the house hitherto occupied by him ex-
clusvely as shop, for the reception of
his family. A sixpence saved, Johnny,
Is a shilling earned.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-26

Good peaches sell as low as so cts
a basket in this market.
Democratic County Committee will
meet at Mauoh Chunk, Monday after
noon.
An infant child Of Mr.. Jacol
Kline, of this place, died at about on,
O'Clock on Friday morning, Of thi
week.
Two more Mollies have been ar
rested at Tuscarora, Schuylkill county
for conspiracy to murder William anC
Jesse Major, viz Charles Mulhern and
Mike Dolan. The officers had to kich
in the door of Mulhern's residence il
order to make the arrest.
--"Honest Mac" the celebrated sor.
rel trotter owned by Mr.. 7. II. Kline
OF Allentown, is beginning in earnest
to make a name for himself. In the
races at Hazleton last week he won the
S400 purse in three strait heats, beat
itg such famous uags as Little Mary
~ onside" and "Fancy Bill" The
tine made was 236 2:37.2:35.
You may not be aware Of the fact,
but it is nevertheless true, that Thigh
man Arner is selling baking raisins at
II cents per h., and fine article OF
syrup molasses at 53 cents per gallon
by the barrel, or 60 cents by the single
gallon. Store opposite the l.. & s. de-
pot.
The jury in the case of the "Mcl.
lies," James Roarty, John Dor ohue,
Patrick Dolan, Sr,, Christopher Don
nelly, Michael O'Brien, Francis O'Neil
and Patrick Butler, charged with con-
spiracy to murder Conner James, on
Monday evening last, after fifteen min.
utes' deliberation, came into court with
a verdict of guilty in the manner and
form indicted. Mr.. L'Velle, of the at
turneys for the defense, moved for an
arrest of judgment and for new trial
Two men were angirly disputing
in front of the post>otiice yesterday.
One said--"You're bear-eyed, beer
beguzzled Dutchman - The other
said-"Vell, by shorge, you vas not
tings, you vas tam pig nOttings,sh 'ost
like-shoost like a-a-pig crow-scare,
by shorge, mid oud any shtufiu." lie
might have added that it would be more
beneficial to his health to save part of
his beer money, and invest II with Dav.
Ebbert, for carriage rides for himself
and flow. Davy's carriages are neat,
his horses good on the "go," and his
prices low.
He came home one night with
torn coat which she kindly undertook
to mend. but when she turned it up
side down SO that letter aud "Do-
nestle Fashion" of new Overskirt,
which she had given him to mail to her
mother some two weeks before ,tumbied
out of one Of his pockts, it was so lively
there for the next ten minutes that his
first move in the morning was in the di.
rection of wig store, to the proprietor
Of which he gravely explained that close
application to the study of the Foreign
Policy of the Khedive Of Egypt had
done it.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-26

DEBT. is everywhere. On the
merchants stock Of goods. On the
house you live in. On the church you
worship in. On the chapel you pray
in. On the village. On the town. On
the city. On railways. On canals.
On private enterprises. On public
works AID improvements. Often DEBT
is carried Oh the back. Often worn on
the head. Often fitted to the feet. 1t
is met with on the church Bible. On
the hymn. books. The minister often
carries load of it. Newspapers carry
It, 1t is the worlds curse, and has
well been pronounced TO be 1.-The devil 8
saddle" 1t sticks like plaster. 1t is
ugly to look at close by. But it is not
without a prospective of beauty. In
fact, distance lends it enchantment
but 1t Is never returned. Debt exists
in two forms : collectible and non
cOllectible. One debt is always collect
ible. You can't shirk 1t. No phase Of
the subjunctive mood governs 1t. II
must, shall, will, be paid. 1t Is the
great debt OF Nature. One debt you
never can pay. 1t is the debt of ever
lasting Love. And you can't even re-
duce 1t in all eternity. II Is the only
debt that Is q blessing. The only form
OF obligation where II is more blessed
to owe than to pay. II you are not 10
this debt, the quicker you get into 1t
the better. DO it now. By and by
heaven. And then, hurrah Chris
tlan at Work,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-26


"A call for a meeting of the Repub-
lcan County committee has been made
for next Wednesday, at the oadway
House Mauch Chunk, at P. NJ. Every
district should be represented fully, as
business Of the utmost Importance will
be brought before the committee, which
will require the aid of every member.
Let there be no absentees on Wendes-
day. Gazette.
During the past week several at
tempts have been made to burglarize
stores. &C., in our sister borough of
Weissport. Henry Tropp discharged
his revolver at couple of these night
prowlers night or two ago, when they
up Rnd off in hurry. ..
Court commences at the Court
House Mauch Chunk, on Monday next.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-26
A Successful Operation.

Foar years ago, while Mr.. John Com
cry of this place was engaged in hang
ing picture frames at his home, the
chair, on which he was standing, up.
set and he in falling to the floor run
his knee through a window pane before
which he had been standing, and re-
ceived deep cash in 1t, from which
the blood flowed freely, leaving it very
painful. Thinking there might be a
piece of glass in the wound, Mr.. G..
had it examined by physician, but
none was found, and in the course OF
few days the wound healed kindly,
and the trouble apparently was over.
But, several months after the accident
a swelling was formed where the old
wound had been, which again was very
painful and greatly impaired his loco
motion. this soon passed away only to
be followed by similar attacks, at FREE
quent intervals. He again consulted
physician who, after examining it.,
informed him that the swelling was N
accumulation Of senovial fluid (jolnt
water), and advised him not to have it
interfered with for it would, of its own
accord, soon pass away. Mr.. G. ac-
cepted the advice and bore his trouble
patiently for four years, but without
any amelioration becoming disgusted
with the state of affairs, he called at
the Office of Dr.. w. A. Derhamer, on End
street, on the Goth inst, and there had
removed from his knee the cause of his
suffering, namely : piece of glass 5-8
of an inch long, 1.6 thick, IA wide at
one end, and pointed at the other, and
is already following his usual avocation
an engineer on the L. V. R. r.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-26

II. IL. a. l.. Co.
At the regular stated meeting OF Le.
high Hook & Ladder Co., of this Dor
Ough, held in their Hall, on Monday
evening last, the following persons were
elected to fill the respective Offices for
the ensuing term;
President, Harry v. Morthimeg.
Vice President, W. p. Long
Rec. Secretary, n. p, Lentz
Fin. SeoI etary, Peter r. Brady.
Treasurer, A. q. DOllenmayer.
Trustee, II, p. LentE, yrs.
Foreman. Peter #. Brady.
ass. Foreman. Jas. II. Sly ers.
Directors, Messrs. j. Miller o. Kemerer, j.
s. Weob:. W. X. Bsnninger. A, FIiseb, - SHIN.
he, ana II. J. Bretney.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-26
County Fair.

County Fair.
The Carbon County Industrial So
ciety have fixed the time for holding
their second annual exhibition Octo.
Der 10, II, IL, and 13. The premium
list has been revised and number of
additional attractions will be introduced.
On Thursday the 18th of October LIE.
high Hook G. Ladder Co. will hold their
annual parade and ball. A number of
companies from other towns have al
ready been invited and are expected to
participate. Indications are that this
will be the largest and finest parade of
fremen ever witnessed in this county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-26
II n. SEWERS,
Local and Personal.

tw- Parties receiving the ADVOCATE
with cross marked after their names
will please remit the amount due for
Subscription, or the extra 80 cents will
be added to pay The expenses of collec-
ton. -M5
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-26

Ground was broken at Matamoras,
Pa, Thursday, for the Lehgh and
Eastern Railway, which is to extend
100 miles and connect with the Erie
Railway at Port Jervis, N. Y. The
road is to be finished on the 1st of
April, 1877.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-26

The coal tonnage for the week ending on the
l2th INSTANT, as repOlted by al the COMPANIES,
amounted 10 40 200 tons, against 022Le tons IN
corresponding week last yesr, deci ease OF 1895
069 tons. The total nmOnnt OF anthracite mined
for the year " 0,SI8 i59 tons, against 10 e08s30
Tor same period Inst year, n 0ecresre OF 7g0 81
tons. The qunnuty Of bituminOus cOai sent 70
market for the week was 79,M3 tons, against
1887 tons for corresponding week last year, n
decrease OF sei tons. The whole bltumin0us
tonnage from the eginninR OF tine coal wear is
2,2il, lsI tons, against 2,z4l.6T9 toms IN CORES.
pondine time last year, an norease OF 20 sos tons.
The total tonnage Of AL kinds of coal for the
we Ia 50j 2O3 tons, against 092 1855 to cores
pundlng date last year decrease OF is6 gB2 tons,
ard the total tOunAge for the coal eur 10 i2C67-
643 TONS against ~ s2l. .5O9 tons TO same date last
year decrease Ot 703 500 tons. rhe quantity Of
coal and cOke carried over the PennsVlVania
Railrcnd duIing the last week wns 79,T72 tons OF
which $40 tOhs were coal and " g67 tons COKE,
The total earned tins year is g,B4J.79O tons Of
which 0h7 ,89I were coal and 442 S9i coke. This
total embraces ali he COpl carried overt ne road,
east Ank west The demand for anthracite coal
for domestic uses IA more active aud ~ steadily
Improving OH the last few weeks,- Ett6 LedDeI.
ne following table shows the quantity OF coal
shipped over the Lehigh Valley RAILROAD for the
weeK ending Aug. 18th, 1873 and for the year .
pu w n o1pa TINA iua xfao
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-26
Special Notices.
Z. f. Knnkeps Bitter Wine of Irnn

-. E' AuuAcIS DlbttT WHO vi iron
This truly valuable tonic has been 90 thor.
ouRbly tested by all classes of the community
That II Is now deemed Indispensable @ as a TOnIo
medicine. 1t costs but little, pnrifles the blood
ana gives tone to the stomach, renOvates the
system and proloDgs life. Everybody should
For the cure OF Weak stomachs, General De.
pllity. Indigestion Diseases of the Stomaoh And
Tor All cases requiring a tonic
ms wine tncludes the most aRreeab able q nd Of.
ncltnt salt OF Iron we pOssess-Citrate of Mag.
netic oxide combined with the most energeCid
OF vegetable tOnics-YelOw Peruvian Bark
DO you want something to strengthen you
Do you want a good aUpetItei
DO you went to geJ rid of nervousnessl
Do You want energy
DO you want to sleep well
Do YOu want to build up your constitutional
Do you want TO feel well3
DO you want Driek and vigorous feelinR1
II you DO try KUNKLE's BITTER WINE OF IRoN
ONLY ask a Irial OF this yaluAbie tonic
Be"are or cOunterfe1ts, as Kunke's Bitter
Wine OF Iron 10 the only sure and effectuaI re.
mehy IN the known world tor the permanent
cure OF Dyspepsia ana Debility, and as there are
mum Der Of imltigtiOns offered TO the public, I
would caution tue community to purch SO mono
nut the genuine artlcle, manufactured Dy Il, r,
kunkei. and having nis stamp on the corK OF
every DOttle, The very fact that others are at
tempting to initiate this valuable remedy, proves
lts worth aud speaks volumes IN II Q flvors GET
the Genuine. r.. +. KnDkel's.
Sold only IN 81 bottles. Sold by Druggists and
dealers everywhere. II. II. Kunkel, Proprietor. 3
25s North Ninth street. Philadelpnia, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-26

%Oliver Breneiser, Sheriff of this
'tounty, we regret to learn, died at his
residence, in Mauch Chunk, on Thurs
day night. Mr.. B. has not enjoyed
good health for number Of months
past, still the announcement OF his
death was surprise to numbers OF his
friends. He was elected Sheriff Of this
county IN 1873. and his term of Office
would have expired on the 1st of Jan
uary next. lie has filed the duties of
his Office very acceptably to all parties,
and during his term has won many
warm friends. RNquiescat in pace.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-26
society Meetings.

MRTUcHEN TmpE, 2s2. Imp. o. Of r. NJ, meets
in Reber'S Han, eve SATURDAY, evening AZ
7;so o'uluck. sachem, Harry V. Mortimer )
z. OF r., Sam. n. Gilhnm.
INpINrro CAsrLR, No. rs, A. o. X. OF THE NJ; o.
End And 4th Monday OF each month, in Re
ber,s Hall Lehightbn, at 1880 O'Clock P. NJ
II. J. Hunsioker, 8. X. CT :. r. Gilman,
=. X. r. g.
aNADRN HUrTEN LODGE. No. CSC, I. q. o. F..
meets every Tuesday evening, at O'clock.
IN REFERS Hall. A. W. Eaches, ~. q. N.
B. Reber Secretary. arE
PoBo PocA TRIBE, No. III, Imp. o. r. NJ, meet
on wednesday evening of each week, at 1880
O'Clock IN Public school Hal, Weissport
Pa. D. Z. Rickert, $. r. Gilhem. G. of
LEHIGHroN LODGE, No. 2Si X. Of p, meets
on Friday evenings. in Reber's Hall at $50
O'Clock. j. W. Raudenbush, 9. q. II. X.
Ratchn, X. of r. and s.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-26
DIED,

the 9th ult. at Lehigh dan.
and FlCrenda SirOhl aged month and Q ds
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-26
Advertising Rates.

We de sire it to be distinctly understood that
n O advertisements will be inserted IN the col
umns of THE CARBON ADVOCATE that may he
-e served from unknown parties or firms unless
accompanied with the CASH. The following are
hur ONLY terms.
Advei tisements for year, per inch each
insertion &. 10 Cts.
Three Months, " " " 20 CTS.
Less than three months, first inser.
tion 81, each subsequent insertion Is Cts.
Local notices 10 cents DER line.
.t H ". MORTIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-26

Closing Prices of DEHAvBN & Town
SEND, Stock, Government and Gold
40 South Third Street, Philadelphia,
AnU 0ith 1875
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-26

PICTURE, printeu in ten
l J cOlOrs Pocket Knife (white handleC ia
- Blank Visiting Cords, i2 sheets Writing
Paper, IL White Envelopes, Rubber. 8 Pens
the To- sent post paid for 25 cents n. J.
KURTZ, 4O7 Canal ST., 1sG Ward, Pbiladelphis.
Circulars sent free. Aug 26
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-26
Tape Worms Removed Alive

Head and all complete In two hours No fee
TIL bead passes. Seat Pin and stomach Worms
removed oy Dr. KUNKEL, $50 North Ninth ST.,
Ph'ladelpma, Pa Send for circular. OF ask
y0nr dr9ggist Tor bOttle Of KUNKLR's WORN
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-26

SANDhLW WOOD Possesses much greater
~ power In restoring to healthy state the mu-
Gus membrane Of toe urethra than either CuOebs
or oopaloa. 1t never produces sickness, is Ger.
taln ana speedy IN its action. 1t is fast super.
sedlng every other remedy. Sixty capsules
cure in SIX OF eight days. No other med cine
can do this.
Dundas Dick & Co.'S Soft CAPSULES containing
on OF SandawOOd, sold at ali Drug stores Asf
Tor circular, or send to IS and 81 Wooster street
NeW YORK, Tor one. ap2g me
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-26

REPORT OF COAL transported over Lehlgh
y Susqu hanna DIVISION Central r r. Of
New Jersey-week ending August is, 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-15
THIRD edition.
3 O'CLOCK p. N.
'ISCUSSION OFTHE RESOLUTIONS
THE ANr1.cHINEsE PLANK.


Mr.. Pierce, OF Massachusetts,, moved to
strike out the reference to Monaghan immi.
grafton, which he denounced as a departure
from every republican platform and of the
principles Of the Declaration of Independ-
ence and law Of Christian love which makes
all men, Jew or Gentle, equal.
Mr.. Axtel, of New Mexico, opposed the
amendment The people OF the Pacific states
Investigation of this Mongolian arrange
ment, which is believed TO be not in
GOOD good fa III but is used simply as
coolie laborers by their pagan customs and
filthy habits TO degrade American labor,
Mr.. Jones, ofNevada, followed. He said the
question is OF great importance TO the
people OF the Pacific Coast. He describ bed
the degraded character OF this hongo-
liam immigration Of people who recognize
neither honesty among men, nor viz
tue among women. They contribute
nothing 10 churches nor to schools; they
can work for ten cents per day ia COM
support families, schools, churches, and our
Institutions. There is but one opinion in the
Pacific states as 10 the necessity for an In
vestigation by Congress TO inform itself as
to the real facts in the case, in order that IL
may see II something is not necessary 10 be
done TO remedy the evils OF which they CON-
plain.
Mr.. butcher, Of New York, urged the care
fol consideration OF the resolution TO see II
our free people co not need protection against
hy
beginning OF a Lew century the Republicans
OF America should not depart from the prin-
ciples OF the Declaration OF Independence, as
bis remarks inferred that anti Mongolian
legislation would involve. He was received
with great applausel
Mr.. Bedford (Colorado) earnestly sustained
the resolution reported, and pointed out the
utter failure or Chinese immigrants to rs.
simulate 10 our own people any way. He
then demo nded the previous question, which
was sustained.
THE CHINESE PLANK ADOPTED.
The question was taken on Mr.. Pierce's
motion 10 strike out.
The resolution was then adopted.
The question was next stated to be on
THE FINANCIAL RESOLUTION.
Mr.. Davis, OF Texas, from the minority OF
the committee on resolutions, reported q
substitute resolution declaring distinctly
that there shall be no further postponemenI
of specie resumption beyond the date al
ready fixed by law for such resumption. He
thought the resolution OF the committee toe
indefinite, and in effect only RENTED the
question involved TO the domain OF promise
Mr.. Hawley replied he thought that In de
elariRg the principles to govern a great
nne ourselves to declaring the fundamen.all
principles, without tying us down to the
SPECIFIC details, but leaving the latter 10 b,
adjusted IN accordance with events. (Ap
plause.l Whcr be said resumption at TN
earliest practicable moment he meant it
The substitute was voted down.
The Platform AdOpted.
The resolution reported was adopted, and
the whole platform was also adopted.
THE COMING MAN.
Nominations Are Now I'm Order.
CINCINNATI. June Is, 3:i5 d. m.-CandI
dates are now being placed IN nomination by
the states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-15
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS
THURSDAY, June Is.

SENATE.-There were about twenty Sem
atOrs present when the Senate was called to
order.
On motion or Mr.. Morrill, (Me.) the Senate
adhered 70 its amendments 10 the LegisIa-
tive, Executive and judicial appropriation
Dill, and besSTs. MOrrill, Window and
WitheTs were appointed as members OF q
conference committee.
% motion OF Mr.. morrill, (Vt.) the Senate
then, al l2:l5 y. m adjourned. Ii having been
The understanding when the Senate ar JOurn-
cd on Monday that no basiness would be
Transacted TO day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The Speaker pro TEN. appointed Msssrs.
Randall, Holman, and Foster, cOnferees on
tie part OF the House on the disagreeing
votes on the legislative bill.
Mr. Lawrence (OhiO) gave notice that on
Tuesday lie would ask for vote on the bill
20 create a sinking fund for the Pacific
Railroads.
Mr.. Dunnell (NinD.) reported a b,ll from
committee on conferences TO authorize the
eors t!uction OF a bridge across the Waba-
shaw river. Passed.
Mr.. Boone (Ky), from Committee on In
dian Affairs, asked leave 10 offer a bill for
The appointment OF a commission to nego-
late with the Sioux Indians for the purchase
Of their reservation In Dakota. The bill was
ordered printed and recommitted.
On motion OF Mr.. Buckner mo-, the SEN
ate bill IN relation TO justices of the peace in
The District OF Columbia was taken from the
Speakers bills and referred 10 Committee
on the District.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole for general debate ostensibly
upon the army appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-15
THE WAR on BLAINE.
Efforts to EHecs n Gem bipattou awatns
Him.

CINCINNATI, June ia vigorous effort
was made last night TO effect combination
OF all the opposing elements to Blaine but it
JAILED. This morning a similar effort Is be-
Ing made, but thus far without success.
Last night representative from the dele
cations from New York, Ohio and Indiana
visited the various other delegations, and
urged the impolicy of nominating Blaine,
on the ground that he cannot carry New
York, OHIO and Indiana. Amongst other
points they alleged that the New York
Times. Oh cinnati Gazette and Commercial.
and Cleveland Herald would not support
Blaine. Their representations did not seem
to have much effect, being looked upon as
efforts on behalf OF the respective Presiden-
tial candidates from those states.
The Northwestern Blaine delegations re-
PEELED the idea that Blaine could not carry
the states named, with much vehemeuce,
and asked, in turn, If Conkling or Morton
could carry them. 1t was denied, positively,
that the newspapers named would oppose
Blaine, and IL was stated that Er. George
Jones, of the New York Times, and
Halstead: of the Clneipnati C5amerc;,d. hs:.:
denied that they would not support Blaine
IL nominated. Attention was also called to
The fact that the newspaper rebellion against
Grant did not amount TO much in the last
campaign. MAC.