davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER
Before Judge Brady

CONVICTION AND AN AcoUIrrAL
Itcoked like old times the Court Of oyer and
Terminer again in session yesterday and the court
room specially familiar look with Judge Brady
on the bench The whole day occupied in the trial
OF two cases In both OF which Disrct Attorney Phelps
appeared as prosecutor John Farrell, who first
placed on trial indicted Tor forgery. and the
dence being conclusive against him he found
guilty and sen fenced Prison for three years
John Adams who turned States evidence in the case,
got of with q noe pros John Conckn. young man
OF twenty indicted for attempted outrage on Mary
Dun, was defended by Mr. John o. Mott IN manner
that convinced TIE jury OF his innocence, and no was
acquitted.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

In the Supreme Court OF the United States. to-day,
the following decisions were roadercd:
No. 81 Lovejoy spoGord and Devt,--Error to
the Circuit Court Tor Ainnesot this case II Is
held that 10 discharge member u Lrm nom The
cialn VI who has had no dealing with " prior
10 its dissolution, but who knew Of its exist
ence and who were It's membors IL Is not
necessary that either actual notice pubiic
notcs IN a newspaper be shown. bat only thai the
notice OF dissolution was 30 generally communicated 10
tue business men OF the vciLity as to likely 10
come 10 the knowledge OF all aud judgment based on
refusal charge the jury tnat n such nosice was
gwen the jury at liberty TO inter knowledge Is
reversed Mr.. Justice Hunt delivered tho opiDion.
No 4s Ciahin Houseman, assignee IN bank
rultcy Error 10 the Suprsme Court ol New York
la this ease the Court affirm judgment recovered
against tho paintif IN error by the ssgnee In bank
ruptcy IN the state Court Tor tho amount OF Judg-
mcnt obtained by him against bankrupts four months
prlvr 10 the commencement VI proceedings IN bank
rupicy holding that assignee IA bankruptcy under
the act 1867, stood before the revision, had
auihorty 10 bring SUIT in the state courts wherever
these courts invested with appropriate jurisdiction
suited the nature oi tho Case Mr. Justice Bradley
delivered the opinion.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY

SUPREME CouRT-CuAMBERs- by Judge Law
rencenSos: "a III l4s ioi iss lc7, ass IT., a7s.
2i9 3o9 3l2, 3l3 S25, 33l, 3S5. s42, 345, 34s $50
SUPREME CouRr-GExERAL fERA.-AdJourncd until
SUPERIOR CouRr--SrRciAL TERx-held by Judge Van
vorstNos 672, 5S, 44, t06, 52v 02y, 632 27s, 279,
ss s ss s M q ss ass lSs aOi is az sS $780, $751;
ScPREHE CouRr-CIRcUIT-Par l. Adjourned for the
term. Part a-Hcid by Judge Barrett Case on-No
hue. Case on--No 224a No day calendar.
sUrERoR CoURr-GESERAL TEmn.-AdJourned until
Monday next
speir.-Demurrer-No. l3. Issue Of Facs-Nos 56 Is,
62, ~, ~, IL.
Justice CurtisNos s2o IA 10 as3, 2S2, d52 s62.
$751; 2S6, 25x, 214, 26i, 2S1, 1872 Part Held by
Judge sedew,ck ao5, zig, so5 s4o 34l, 6z3 2s5
22I Si5, $50 s2 Sos 3G3 S72, S7s 3ss S5, 376 377,
37S 3s0 ISL. 3S2 3S3, 3S4
Coxxox PLRAs-GExERAL TERM--iield by Judges c.
r. Day. Van Hoescn and J. H. Daly.-Nos 27, 90. 2s,
&C. 81, 6s 73 49, S. Ss 50, 20 VI a. 75 3s 10, rob,
So 81. 50, loo, ~, 81, 81.
COMMON PLEAs-EouiTY TERM. No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-iRIAL TERN-Part l-Hcd by Judge
Robnson.-Nos. sl+ s73 S63 555. 557, 903 yOJ, 100,
323 9o5 s74 s92 9Go sol. 1893 9o7, 800, 9ds Sc6 81
s2 s93, 9il, ss2 III, s27, 45a, 49, sic. s45 Part -
Adjourned Tor the term.
MARINE CouRr-TRIAL TERx--Part Held by Judq e
snnotI Nos 52i9 1891. ooo7 5Oos, 3l23 41o2, 529l,
5292 o2g3, 5297 500. 5302, 1906, 53l0, 63l5 Part
2-Hcld by Judge Aikcr-Nos. 49i0, $685. 4o57. 1901,
s ss , 4s0o 4es tSG y
Nos $3.50. e645 1900, 7s44, sa09 1868, 1929 1924,
s472, 1902, s672 sS78, 4lSS, TOO, s2e, 69l3 2O25,
3ls6 Part 4--Hcld by Judge Goepp-Nos 5l77, 5lI7
5li5 5ll6. 5l9S, 5s4, 52s2, 5273 5274, 5275, 527s
52s1, a2s3, 52Sl, j2s6.
CouRT OF GENERAL SEssfoXs--Part Held by Re-
cordcr HacketI-rhc People John Taffc homicide,
continucd Same William Conway and Michael
Cullen, burglary; same VS. Hyman Goldstein, grand
larceny; Same VS. Edward Donshea and Walter Requa,
grand larceny; Same vs. John sLaier and Nathan
Israel grand larceny. Part , Held by Judge suther
land.-Tnc People vs.. Michael Maiden, ielonioas as
ka,t Suna md
D,rr burglary; Same vs. John shucld and August
Malcr, burglary; Same VS. William smith, burg
larry; Same We. John Kelly and Edward Leonard.
burglary; Same James White, burglary
Same W. William Farrell, grand larceny; Same
W. Charles werth. graud larceny Same
Kate Dougherty, grand larceny; same vs. John
Barnard, grand larceny; Same vs.. Jacob q. Con-
rad grand larceny; same VS. james O'Nicll grand
larceny; same John Daily, grand larceny; Same
VS. John Scanon. grand larceny; same vs.. William T.
Copovcr, forgery; Same vs. Nicholas Mathews for
gerry Same VS. james Clark, robbery; Same vs.
Charles Mclaughlin, sodomy; same Va Mime Kali
tenhcnzer Ella Kauiman ANA sophia Knltsnheizer ab-
uuction.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, n. T.. N0v. Is 1915
The following business transacted In The Court
OF Appeals to day
No l. The People VS. Christopher Stricken from
the calendar, The defendant beng dead.
No = Meyers The People. dismissed
No g. The People VS. PratL--Passcd
Nos e. and y. Lawrence Va. Lindsay.-Postpo pon cd
to the 18th inst.
No T. The sisters Of Charity VS. KelIcy.-Anirmcd
by default on motion OF James A. Deoring tor re-
spondent.
No s. Embury vs.. Sheldon Postponed TO Decem-
Der g.
CALENDAR.
The following is tho Court OF Appeals day calendar
for Tuesday, November IA, lS76:-Nos 10, IA, To- IL
70, II. 23 aud 70.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14

Senator James w. Gerard In behalf OF Mrs Power, bo
fore Judge Van Worst. determine the construction
of the Will There is about sl5uv0u awaiting disribu-
lion II The VALIDITY Of the viii Is sustained Meantime
Mr. John D. Deyehn is looking after the interests OF
the Catholic Institutions expecting 70 become De-
duv
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
GENERAL SESSIONS--PART 2.
Before Judge Sutherland.

bUIUIb SuEuUTWuu.
SENTENCE OF A BURGLAR.
John Donney, jointly indicted with Bernard Nc
Cure for breaking into the shoe store Of Catharine
Butxky, No. 50 Avenue G, on the night of September
s. and stealing $43 worth OF Shoes arraigned yes
tcrday and pleaded guilty TO the charge. Hc
70 Sing Sing Tor two years.
FELoNIoUS ASSAULT.
While O0icer Cromio Of the Twenty. third precinct
police, was palrong his post Fourth avenue,
Ninetcth street, the night OF October Is, he
assaulted and stabbed by John o'Donuel who resides
the ncighborhood ODonncll pleaded guilty TO the
charge Lnd was TO State Prison Tor four years.
THEFT OF EARRINGS.
Augustus Garcia arraigned and pleaded guilty to
charge Of stealing pair OF earrings valued al $780,
from the rooms OF Jules r. Guelbcruat, in the New
port Flats" on The evening Of September "a He was
sent to tho Penilentary Tor six months.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
NJ CHE, J,s,,ce shaa

By Chief Justice Shea
Crosby W.. McDermott--Motion granted so FAR ~ 10
allow 20 be tried SlO costs, 10 ABIDE event
+ Clark Vs. Graber.-Motion for ncw trial denied.
MARINE COURT GESFRAL TERM.
BY Chief Justice shea aud Judge McAdam.
Bruce vs. Carter-opnion OF the Court by Judge
McAdam
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
THE LECTURE SEASON.

4 LECTURE On ''sUiENCE IN AMERICA WILL
Abe delivered by Professor john W. Draper beiore this
day. N~.-"s~~ IL y. n The public sre Invited 70
attend
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-30

Before another issue of the SILVER
STATE, the Centennial year of Amer
lean Independence will have passed
away 1t will be memorable one III
history. The great exhibition at
PHILADELPHIA, at which nearly all the
nations of the earth, enlightened. civil
lied and barbarous. were represented,
stands unparalleled. 1t was the most
extensive affair of the kind ever wit
messed, and nothing like it could have
occurred in the past. The English
man or Freuchman could visit the
exhibition from London or Paris in
less time than it took the news of the
Declaration of Independence to reach
Boston one hundred years ago. and
Chinese and Japanese arrived from
their homes beyond the broad Pacific
In less time than it took TO convey the
mails from the Mississippi to Pbilade'
phia fifty years since. As the nine
teenth century is the era of invention
it is not improbable that befote the
two hupdredth anniversary of Amer
lean Independence, distance will be
apnihilated by the perfection OF u
flying machine by which passengers
can be taken from San Francisco to
the Atlantic seaboard in less than
twenty-four hours. 1t is probable,
too, that before that time patriot
ism will suprlant partisanlsm,
that corruption in high places will b"
among the things that have passed
away, and that returning boards, whose
summing up IF votes differs at every
count, will be no more, and that the
man who receives a majority OF the
votes of the qualified electors OF the
United States will be peacefully inan
eurated President. Hoping this good
time may be near at hand, and that
prosperity may be restored to the
country, that peace and happiness may
everywhere prevail throughout the
laud, we wish each and all. without
distinction of race, color. or previous
condition of seryitude, a HAPPY NEW
YEAR.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-30
A REPUBLICANS OPINION.

General Barlow went to Florida and
was present at the counting of the vote
by the Board of Canvassers. Since his
return he has written two letters,
giving the result of his experience in
Florida, in both of which he admits
that Tilden had q majority in that
State. General Barlow is the only
twisting statesman who went South
on either side who seems to have kept
bis head clear aud to have reported the
result without partiality or regard to
consequences, and in spite of the fact
that he Isl strong Republican. He is
also the ouly man of those who went
South to be present when the votes
were canvassed who has been roundly
abusedby the members of his own
party.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-30
A NOTICEABLE DIFFERENCE,

There is one remarkable difereu &C
between the Senate and House 1nvesti
eating Committees in Florida. Loui>i
ana and South Carolina. The former
hold their sessions and examine their
witnesses in secret, and the latter sit
with open doors. One set seem intent
on concealing everything from the pub
lie, while the other courts publicity.
Is it truth or falsehood that fears the
light? Which are the people most Ike
ly TO accept as true, the reports of the
committees, which conceals nothing
and asks only that the whole truth
shall be known, or the reports of the
committees who, after the style of the
Inquisition, take evidence and reach
conclusions in secret? The people
want to know the whole truth about
the elections in the disputed States.
aud there should be no secrecy about
Investigations having that end in view
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-30

Mr.. Marrowfat and bis wife adopted
a joint rule last spring for their mutual
guidance. 1t worked very well until
the day after election, Mr.. Marrow
tat declared that Tild' n was elected and
that millions of stroug arms wonld in
augurate him. Mrs. Marrowfat
guessed she wouldn't listen Ito no
such disloyal talk in her house" Mr..
Marrowfat appealed TO the joint rule.
and thereupon Mrs. Marrowfat abro-
gated it with sance pan.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-30

Col. JAMES :. IIARPfs, formerly all
Indiana State Senator. aud a valiant
soldier during the war, AID lately oou-
fined in luuaiic as lam at Chicago.
vas on Tuesday night last badly used
by an attendant for trivial off nee aud
his ankle pat ont Of joint Before it
could be set he doctors in attendance
resorted to choral, whisky. laudanum
and other medicines given in large
quantities. from the combined effects
of which be diad on Tuesday night last.
He will he buried by the Grand Army
of the Republic.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-30

The interior Of China along the
course of the Yang tse kiang is land
lull of wonders. In one place piSci-
cultural nnra, rles line the banks for
nearly fifty miles. All sorts of inven
tons. the cotton gin included, claimed
By Europeans and Americans, are to be
found there forty centuries old.
Plants, yielding drugs Of great value.
Without nonber, the familiar tobacco
and potato, maize, white and yellow
corn. and Other stalks believed TO be
Indigenous to America, have been cul-
tivated there from time immemorial.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-30

A YOUNG Baltimore man told his
wife that he had embezzled several
hundred dollars Of his employer
money. and she said by close economy
they could save enough to refund the
amount, and thus save his credit.
When they had. by hard piuching. &C.
cumulated the required sum, the hus-
band added that to the stolen money and
eloped with q girl, az be had Int, nded
to do from the first.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-30

TEE Iud!anapolls journal reports an
instance of unparalleled parent al
brutality. A little girl. three days old.
and evidently suffering agonies, was
recently left clandestinely at the
Orphans Home, and had been labelled
as " Miss Centennial, born December
2, 1876" When the child was stripped
it was discovered that both her
shoulders were burned, in fact branded,
with red hot iron. probably for future
recognition.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-30

My son, when YOU leave the roof
under which yonr infancy has been
nurturpd and venture forth into the
devious. paths Of busy world, what
vocation will you select. with an eye
40 less to its moral elevation than
the lower consideration Of pecuniary
reward?". Houored parent! mine is
high and LOFTY resolve, proud as tho
eagles flight | would wrest from fate
Understandable fame. Let others choose
he walks of commerce. the career of
arms, the bench, the forum or the
uuluit Mine is yet more noble
aspiration. | will be member Of a
Southern Returning Board!'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-30
aSSE SSRs EMIT NUTtCE.

DE SOTO GOLD AND SILVER MIMIC COMPANY.
n oCATION Of works, Star Ii.trict, Hum
4 xboldt county, State of Nevada
Location Of principal PLACE of business,
San Fra1cisco. Cali iornia.
NOTICE. is h. reby given, that al meeting
Of the Board of Directors. held on the n'h day
If vembcr 1876 ali ASSESSING mt of two dollars
and fifty cents (S2 % per share war levied up
on the capital stock of tue corp ration payable
imued ateiy in United States gold coin. to the
secretary "A the office Of the company. No. 623
Montgomery street, San Francisco. Cali
fornia
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall Iemain unpaid on Thursday. the 25th
dA of January, ,sI7 will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction; and nm
l. s. payment shall be made before will b. sold
on the tenth t0thl day of February, 1877. 10
pay tn delinquent asst ssment. together with
costs If advertising aud expenses Of sale.
JOHN NJ. BURNETT, secretary.
Ofice-Ne. G23 Montgomery street, san
Francisco, California. dec29- Il
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-30

John III. Dennis has severed his con-
nection with the Eureka Sentinel,
which, as one of its owners and editors,
he has done much 10 make an excel
lent Journal. He has sold his interest
TO A. Skillman, of the White Pine
News, who was one of the founders OF
the Sentinel.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-30

A BRIDE on railroad car. seeing
her husband take something rolled up
in brown paper from his pocket.
snatched ii from his hands and threw
it out Of the window saying, that he
had promised to give mp chewing
tobacco. The young man told her thai
she had thrown away all the money he
had i'm the world
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-30

THE Carson Appeal says the Legisla-
ture will meet next Monday notwith-
standing it is legal holiday. The
Constitution says it must do so. and in
Nevada ut least, the Constitution has
not yet been set aside.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-30
ARTE SIAM WELLS.

VyHE UNDF RSTaSED BEGS LEAVE
10 inform the public that he IL now
prepared with the mos; approved machinery.
to sink Art sian Wells III any part of the state
ON the shortest notice.
All orders or communications on the cub
feet address TO CGh0on II Palmer. Battle
Mountain. will receive prompt attention.
CAHOON I: PALMER.
Battle Mountain. October Q, 1876. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-30

SAYS the Red Bluff Sentinel Of Sat-
urday: Ex-Sheriff Chas. A. Sleeth left
at our Office yesterday handful of vol
nnteer wheat from the Healy ranch.
The stalks are 30 inches to two feet iu
length, and headed out and in blossom
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-30
NEW TO-DAY.
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ persons having claims against the
estate of Henry opt, deceased, to present ,ne
same To the undersigned, at NJ. S. Bonniheld's
Law Office. at Winnrmucca, Nevada, within
ten months from the publication OF this
notice or the same will be barred.
CHARLES MCCONNELL,
Admir- of Estate Of Henry opt, licensed.
WINNEMUcCA, New, Dec. 80, 1876. 4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-30
Dissolution Notice.

rlyHE PARTNERSHIP HERE OFoRE EX-
listing between w. A. Trousdale and
Robert ONeal is tits day dissolved by mutual
consent. All debts OF the firm will be paid
by W. A. Trous IA le and all debts owing the
firm will be collected by him.
W A. TROUsDALE,
ROBBERY O'NEAL,
WrSNFMuCcA. New. &c 20, 1876. lOd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-30

THE country does not seem to be
ready to admit that the President o.
the Senate can be judge, jury, and
executioner of the Presidential vote,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-30

Forty-two tons of Honey were lately
shipped from Santa Barbara to Eng
land.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-30
TAKE NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted to the Comfy =.
taxes are requested to call ut my o's
in the Court house. Immediately. as in'ch'
to settle the whole business Of the County "
trusted to my charge, before leaving ONCE
8. s. GRASS. District Attorney
Winnopaucea, December Is, 1876,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-30

Over SO, 900 900 pounds of wool have
been shipded East from California by
railroad this year.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-23

nENTIsT, TIFFIN, OHIO. OFFICE owe
~ Vollmer & Kirchner's Clothing Store.
Dec. 8, 1874.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-23
The Value or Tact.

Frederick Douglas was travelling
with a friend OF another color in part
of the country where public sentiment
was bitterly hostile TO the association
OF colors. They stopped at tavern
and dined together, at which specta-
Gle the village, growing and grum-
bling about the stove in the bGr-rOom.
was Immediately disposed to mischief.
The bar-room philosophers were sadly
troubled for the honor Of their color.
GsWhat business has a white man to
be travelling and eating with -
Niger, anyhow? III he doesn't know
what's decent we'll teach him." The
crowd was, indeed, very anxious to
give the offender a few summary
lessons in deceney. They were like
duelists, who have ludicrous eonceit
that they know what honor is. Doug
lass slipped out quietly, and returning
after little while, he remarked to his
companion, in q good-humored way,
that he had Just seen very singular
sight in the stable and the crowd
turned to hear what it was. "YOu'd
hardly believe it," said Douglass, ad-
dressing his companion as IL there
were no one else I'm the room, "but
gave my white mare and your bay
horse four quarts of oats each, and
there they are, eating side by side as
quietly and contentedly as If they
were of the same color! IT'S most ex'
traordinary ~ He did not laugh or
wink, but made his remark with q
simple sincerity thst was irresistible.
There was a moment Of siIencs. fnen
came the echo. Human wit had
spoken, and human heart answered.
"Whst cussed fools we are % said one
of the crowd, sententiously and
loud laugh followed, which scattered
like burst of sunlight the gathering
cloud OF mischievOus intention. a
little tact had been q hundredfold
more effectusl in melting q preiddice
than series of fsOlemn leetures.-Hdr'
per's Magazine
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-23
The EaueatIOa . or the presidents.

The Syracuse University Herald has
made up the following table Of Presi-
dents and their places Of education,
which is OF interest
WashingtOn-GOOd English edueS-
ton, but never studiel the ancient
languages.
Adams-Harvard.
William aud Mary.
Madison-PrincetOn. ...
MOnroe-WilliAm aud Mary.
Adams, J. Q.-Hary4rd.
JacksOn-Limitede education
Van Buren-Aeademie educ alton,
Harrison-Hampdsn Sidney Gil
lege.
Tyler-William and Mary. -
POlk-University OF North Carolina
TGylor-Slightest rudiments.
Fillmore-NOt literally educated.
Pierce-B0wdOin.
Buchanan-DiekinsOn.
Observation-Disclosures very limited.
JOhnson-Self-educated. -D
Grant-West PCint.
Monroe and Harrison did not grad
uate. Monroe lefs cOllege to join the
Revolutionary army. Financial re-
verses deprived Harrison Of q full
course. Polk was the oldest when
graduating, bsing tweBty-three Ty-
Ter, the youngest, seven ;een. The
majority graduated ~ twenty, this
being also the average age. Jefferson
probably had the most liberal eduea.
ton and broadest culture. It is said
that his range OF knowledge would
compare fayOrably with that Of Burke.
The drill at West Point msy be con-
sidered equal to q college course, and
in many respects superior. In dis
cipline and mathematical training it
Is not equaled by any American col
lege. Counting General Grant, two
thirds Of our Presidents have been
college men.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-03-23
An UIpieJged Deleg ItIOl.

The Utica Herald OF Wednesday
says "Ex-Gov. DIX some time ago
wrote TO q friend in a western county,
giving his views on the attitude which
this Stste eught to assume Ia the Ma
tionaI Convention. That geutlemsn's
eminent service to the country entitle
his counsel to. especial consideration.
Few men are so well qualified by ex-
pefience and trained sagacity 70 ad-
vice in political matters His letter
was written before the recsot sickeu-
ing scandals in Washington, which
should lead Republicans to ap-
preeiate the increased need of eoun-
selling together. Tdese are the wise
words Of Gen, Dix "'DOes our friend
think it Wiss TO have our State con-
vention so constituted as tO send q
delegation to Cincinnati pledged to
any one man In great crisis like
this, when the financial honor OF the
country Is at stake, and when the
Democracy is giving evidence that its
success at the approaching election
will prove s triumph to the rebel in
terest Of the South. should not all con
sideratiOns Of particular men be set
aside? Should We not send to Gin
cinnati our very best mon, uneom-
] mitted, and thus unable t. consult
with the representatives, Of other
States, without any ent4nglements
whatever on the measures best cal.
culsted to maintain the ascendeney
Of the Republican Party and the men
best qualified to carry them out ? II
seems TO me that any other course
would be extremely ill-judged and
perIlous TO the harmonious feeling
which we m1st carry into the eomins I
contest In order to insure q successful
Lresalt.i