davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17

EESrEPHEN FoRD, OF this place, owns
aoow that gave birth to calf on Tues
day, the Sd inst, and on Tuesday, the
10th inst . the same COW gave birth to Q
second calf. Both calves are alive and
doing well. II that is not aremsrkable
freak Of natures workings, We are at q
loss to know how it should be termed
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17
Prejudice Kills.

aEleven years our daughter suffered
on bed OF misery under the care Of
several Of the best (and some Of the
'vors,) physicians, who gave her disease
various names but no relief, and now
she 10 restored TO us 10 good health by
ss simple q remedy as Hop Bitters, that
We had poohed st for two years, before
using it. We earnestly hope and pray
that no one else will let their sick suffer
as We did, on account ofa=pfejudice
sgsinst % good medicine as Hop Bill
ters, The Parents. lA4p l;s ss i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17

aAwA temperance basket picnic will
be held 10 Hstchers Grove, near Malaga,
on the 27th Of June. 1879 A general
invitation Is extended to ell temperance
people and to the public generally. -
Good music viii be ia attendance and
addresses be delivered by able orators
Everybody invited.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17
Written for The Spirit Of Democracy
From Adams Township. :.
CAMERON, Quo, June II, I8

SAAkn0Ns Ontoy O0uG ~, WV
+ ED SPIRIT: Qdite q number Of per-
sons collected in town, on tiieevening OF
the 10th inst, for the purpose Of con-
gratulalius and serepadins 5 A. Atkin-
son on the success OF his nomination
as candidate to the Office Of Auditor.
They assembled IN front OF Chss. Pom
thus store, where they selected j. W
Boughner Captain, aud then were form
ed in ranks and marched 10 the residence
Of s. A Atkinson, preceded With mar
tial music by Messrs. Ellict, Zessiger,
and Mccoy. When they reached the
residence of She Democratic nominee
for Auditor the band played some Zoe
music, and the company expressed their
satisfaction Of the nominees for the sew.
eral offices by three loud and animated
cheers after which, Mr.. Atkinson re.
sponded 10 his usual friendly manner 10 Z
brief speech in which he thanked them
fnr the honor and respect which they
have always shown towards him, and
stated that when elected TO. the Office to
which he was already nominated, be
could endeavor to demean himself In
such manner, and attend to the ofic g
With such care, that his Constituents will
have no reason 70 regret that they sup
ported him. The company then return
ed to the residence of Hon E. Headley,
and after playing some music for him he
came to the door snd in q few words sex-
pressed his satisfaction OF the nominees
| to the several Offices, believing them to
be good men. He also spoke Of the
duty of every Democrstsgoiug to the
polls at the coming election aud adber.
ing strictly to The principles OF Democ-
racy. The boys then gave three booming
cheers for tue staunchness OF Mr.. Head
ley as al old Democrat. After which
our young orator j. S. Erlewine spoke
to the boys OF the quiet and orderly man
Der in which they had conducted them.
selves, and expressed az bis desire that
they might ever so conduct themselves,
aud abstain from that great evil doer
who 10 30 often visible among us, and
whose name is bad wbiskey. Every per.
son then returned quietly to their homes
we'll satishsa vlaraaeir evening 2enjoy.
ment. L. G. j.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17

sM-We we're informed last week, by
growers. that the dry weather bad de-
ssroyed the prospect for tobacco crop
this year. Some Of them declared that
there would not be more than one-fourth
Of the crop Of last year, produced thii
season.. 8 y sers
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17
Chicaxo,

June 12-Flour 5 25a5 SO; whea
s4a1 03; Corn 36a3Sc: Oats 34a3sc
Rye 4Sa49c; Barley 64a65c
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17
DIR. Prices Flavorings.

Have grown rapidly in popular favor
as it is known that they are natural fa
vors, obtained by new process which
gives The most delicate and grateful
taste. We conscientiously commend
DR.. Prices nsvors as being all that is de.
sired. 3e1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17

Promises kept inspire confidence and
DR.. BulPs Baby Syrup never promised
relief in the diseases OF childhood with
out at once eHecting it. Hence the pop
ulsr reliance upon it. Price Is cts .
bottics
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17

To'rar cousclL:: Improve the streets
a. you would your own property GER
tain amount each year, and ct tie same
time work to reduce exciting indebied-
ness every cent possible each year. 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17

wheeI1ng.-LlvE SrocK.-Catlle-
Arriyss, 81 head; sold, bulls 2@3c
cows a@stc medium CIT le light 3@38c
good si@l4c; choice 4f@44c.
Hog.-Arrivsls l74 head; selling o,
% 00@S 35 10 fair demand,
Sheep-Selling .. s0le.
Lambs-At l0bc. rf
Calves-In good demand; selling a,
os Oo@io 90 per head
Fresh Cows-Selling At 925 00@45
90 per head.
WV. BAruA, Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17
Phliadelphia.

June l2--Flour 1 ,25a5 80. Wheat
l4af l6; Corn 25a57c; Oats 40a42c
Rye 58c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
STATE SENATOR.

Ed. SPIRIT: Announce Thomas
keenan,, Of Beaver Township, Noble Coun-
ty, as a candidate for State Senator in the 10Th
Senatorial District; subject to the decision Of
the District Senatorial Convention. sa
= MANY DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17

EThe friends Of r. m. AtkinsOu, of
Noble County, present his name as suitable
candidate for Senator Of the 18th district; sub
ject to The decision of the Democratic Conven-
ton. DEMoCRATs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17
'sNewYoFk.

June Flour 8 4Oa5 rs; Wheat /
'06al lS; Corn 44a50c,; Oats 3Sa43ci; !;
Rye s5Ss59c; Barley 45c. n.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17
senatoriai Convention.

s hsa Senatorial Convention. eta.lis Is
The Convention to nominate .csndi.
date for the 18th Senatorial District.
conposed Of the counties OF Guernsey,
Aoaroe and psrt Of Noble, will meet, At
Summer6eld, on a. :. s,a.s -. -,
Thursday, August i 4th, 1879, 81,
At 1 o. clock 2. M Representation %
follows: Guernsey, % votes; Monroe
%, and Noble 10. .5s -sa ,gn
By order adl 70 dts5m saI "a sns
.a,a. e,. s. 'a =, DfxockAnc Elk. Cox.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17
Baltimore.

June II Flour 8 95a5 90; Wheat j
09sl ls; Corn 43a44c;; Osts 40a41c; !;
Rye 60a6lc. ,, s,........1, A.f.,. 7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17
new ~ Advertisements.

CoRnrcrloN.-The vote for Mr.. MAUR1
ON our Arst page is 923, instead OF 4os
a. printed Mr., SrEwARD's majority is
4OS. 1essts
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17

waodsueJd stock Market,
June -16-Cattle 2a3o per, pound
Sheep sa4a per pound. Hogs 24a3c pc
pound gross.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17

nwIn the Probate Court of this
couoty on the 9th inst, CHARLES HEN.
MING, native of Germany, was granted
his final papers of citizenship =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17

ED. SPIRIT: Announce A. 4. D0rr,
Of Noble County. as candidate for State Sem
ator in the 10th Senatorial District; subject to
the deadon Of Tho Dsmocratis Convention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17
Cincinnati.

June l3-Flour 5 O0a5 I0;F Wheat
.l2al IA, Corn 34a3sc; Oats 3A36c.
Rye 66a57c: Barley 9Sal 90.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17
Freman's Fund Ins. Com,
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA.

t~sA 2 - 49, ai.i Ess e1ie gt5
SfArr OF oHIo, IssuaAHci DsPAArxHxT ~
CeluHsus, Juas 4, 1879. .
NJHBRKAS, the fissman's Fund Insurance.
w Company, located at San Francisco, In
the State Of California has died In this Office
Z sworn Statement, BY the proper officers
thereof, showing It's onditisni and business, !,
and has complied in all rsspscss with the
laws Of this State relating 10 FIRE insurance
Companies, incorporated By other States Of
the United 'Ststss. 4ei azasa3 lEaQitssi
Nov, therefore,, in pursuance Of law, 4,
Joseph r. Wright, superintendent Of Insur-
anes, Of the State Of Ohio, de'hersby certify
that said Company 10 authorised to transact
It's appropriate busiusss Of Pirs Insurance
in this State, in accordance with Law. during
the current year. The condition and business
Of said Company. as ths dats Of such State
nsns. tDse.mbsIs1. 1871 is shsFn . fol.
lows:
Asersg..s amount Of available =
Assets ,...e......,....,.., .&7si42I 10
Aggregate amount Of liabilities, q
(exospt eapisal) including ssAa.is'
Net Assets ..................s ..s44s;22s aT3
Amount Of actual paid up Capl-
tal ...............s.s. sUV,uVV 0O
Surplua .....s....,. -. .$i45.373. -
Amount Of Income for the ysars sa11s -
In cash. h.................... ef,S4s u
Amount ofsxpsnditurss Of for thei f'ls A4
year In c4sh .!6.. ble.76& -
In witness. whereof, Ihavs hefsuntoSubs
scribsd my nams, and cAussd the seslsf ny
ONCE TO -bss aGxsd.h she day and year above
written. ss- JosRPH r. WRIGHT. -s.t.
Hasi5E isdI +a- Superintendent. :.
Thos. K Smith, Agent at cIarinsten,
oAis. - ~, lljansl7,7stl.ss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17
CATTLE MARKETS,

Indianapolis June 12-Hogs
strong at 2 5503 10, mn hes tas- s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17
NorIuE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estat: Of Charles Baschs, Deceased. &
THR undersigned has been appointed and
j qualified as Administrator, with the will
annexed, Of the estate Of Charles Busohs,
ATE of Monroe county, deceased, T,a
may ,'79w3. WILHRLMlNE BUsHR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17

: The following bills we're allowed:
Wm While $2lI.S9 for stone wal
and Gil on Cochransville road; l.. Sules.
bureer S75 for work on Woodsfield and
Clsringten rond; Al Cline 8l2S fol
work en- CochraasvilIe road !; C. Helb
ling 829 for case in Probate office; C
H. Goodrich S29.72 for blanks and
printing for county
There being no further business, th'
board adjourned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17
Special Session of tho County Com
miSSiOners. as

The Board met on the 18th inst pres
ent, DAVID LESTz. EDWARD OkEY and
JACuB AFFoLDER.
The contract for two abutments fol
the bridge at 7 A. Ways, in Washing
ton township, was awarded to Jacot
Leibfar,h at 81 "a per perch, to be com
pleted BY September lst, 1879. Bono
presented and accepted.
Tue wood. work was contracted to L
o., j W and H. Okey at e6.47 pc
lineal foot, to be completed by Octobe
Let, 1879. Bond presented aud accept
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17

A2 The. Board OF Directors OF the
Monroe County Agricultural Society
met on the 9th inst. present, P FAs.
ouHAR. President, JAS, ARxsrKoks. I
S5LEsssReeR. Wx II. SIMMONS and j
K. BUCHANAN, Directors, with Gro. r
DoRR, Secretary.
Gro P. DoRR was elected Secretary
and W. T. MoRkIs Treasurer for the en-.
suing year.
On motion the time for holding the
2sth Annual Fair was fixed for Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday, the 18Th
17,h and 18th days Of September, 1878
The President appointed WH II. SIn
Hoxs. J X. BuoHAEAN and GEoRss z
DoRR q committee 70 revise the premium
list, Adjourned TO eest on the lStt
day of July.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17

fF Rev. A II NoRcRoss Of Cam.
bridge, Ohio, on the eveaing of the 4,h
delivered his lecture on "The M. E.
Church" in the church of this place rep
resented in that title The audience was
large, being represented by about all de
nominations Of the place, beside the
usual complement Of Methodists The
lecture was well received Mr.. Nok
CROSS, as he stated, evidently did moi
come to be introduced as popular lee
turer, nor would he allow himself to b
denominsted sectarian bigot. He came
by invitation to lecture on "The M E
Church." and as talk to that household
it will do good, beside, as piece of. in
formation to members Of other churches
Iit'will be sdmonitory and beget right
|eons emulation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17

/ East Liberty. Penn June
Ia -Hogs-Yorkers, 8 1898 So; Phila-
delphias, s 90@4.
Sheep-SeIling nrm at yesterday a
prices, 3A@4tc, for fair TO extra.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17
BUSINESS MOTTO Els

HTwo new farm wagons for sale Or trade.
Inquire of 4. BISHOP, / nils South Of Som
srtou, Ohio. eikFa ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-06-17

MRS WAY has Landreth's Garden Seeds foi
sale. They are the best, freshest and cheapes,
IN this market. Call and examine them. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25
Sc OVER PIPE.

Mr.. sewall Explains Why Ho Wants the
Glazed Article. s.. d
NIX. cSewall forwarded to the GLOBE for pub
location yesterday the following letter. As il
was accidentally omitted we give it this morn.
ing:
70 the Editor Of the Globe:
ST.. PAUL, Sept. %, 1871 an not little
surprised at the discussion in the chamber of
commerce, as reported this morning, about
sewer pipe, and at the assertion that the CO.
ment pipe made in this city is excluded from
use in the city sewers. 49,. f n.sUas
For more than year past, in every contract
that has been let and every specification that
has been drawn for sewer work, all pipe have
been admitted on equal terms; Messrs. Burn
ham d Jones must he perfectly aware of this
fact, and I am amazed at their assertion Of the
contrary. $500 s
When came into the Office Of city engineer,
found in possession of the city a considerable
quantity of sewer pipe made, believe, Mt, st.
Louis, Of which there still remains nearly
1000 worth. That l should try to use up
this pipe by selling it to contractors at the
market price, will hardly be considered censur.
able by any intelligent tax payer, and unless
it can be shown that it is probably unsuitable
for the purpose shall certainly continue to do
SC. So .5r,gz Ia. 81
have not seen the article referred to in the
Chicago Times, but it is easy enough to pro
duce the printed opinions of a great number
of persons. who ought to be experts, both for
and against each kind of pipe. Our experience
in this city has not lasted long enough to prove
anything on either side, and am careful rot
to condemn either without reason.
J. s. SEwALL, City Engineer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25
PlLLsBURX A SHAM,
Els Rnscaaity to be Erposet Without
s5Zg ..je- 45nss. Mercy. ~ 7l-s.

-e--T-r-E=-==:-Ss--<
Els Rt.scaaity to be Exposed Without
ysEg -.jf- s5esy. Mercy. ~
To the Members Of the State Convsntion:
A few Last words-very brief--before you as
semble- Itsls the belief Of good many D=rno-
Gratis that there is no use making an effort no
use in taking pains to get up gosd ssrpns
ticket; that the Republican majority in the
State cannot be overcome. It could not, Of
course if the Republicans were united and had
put up some new, strong man acceptable to the
people. But as it is there is a huge skeleton in
the Republican closet: They can no long er
conceal the fact thattheir candidate is a stu
Pendous fraud, and that his character is about
to be punctured, made up rs it is pf all sorts
of shams. The greatest prop he has, mis- ar
parent honesty, is about to be knocked from
under him; it will be done within week.
Take that away and there is nothing left of
him excepta double dealing trickster, q msn
leading double life-one John s. tPilisbury as
he is, a cheat and swindle, not only 10th
party. but to the whole people; the other John
8. Pillsbury as he palms himself off and is
palmed off daily upon the PUBLIC. Take ILL.,,
grasshopper relief business. His reFntatio!,
in this, as in everything else pertaining to him.
is based upon fraud. 1t can be proved, ard
will be, from the records that he was opposed
to relief for the grasshepper sufferers ard sent
the bill back without his signature. It had to
be altered and amended before the fastidious
and honest John would sign it. Col. Crooks
and Gen. r.. w, johnson were the men who
originated and carried through the measure,
This can also be proved and will lie. fks
braying ass is going to be eifectually stripped
of his lions skin. Be not afrad, then, of The
bag of wind at the capitol His record will be
we'll ventilated, promise you, and his name
become by-word and reproach Nominate
the best possible ticket, and John s. Pillsbury
will be left out in tbs cold so far and SO long
that he will have to be a" sKater over helln faFF
the rest of his life to keep him comfortably
warm. GU1LLoTI NE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25
publicans, because composed of men worthy
of confidence and respect by all.

publicans, because composed of men worthy
of confidence and respect by all.
One Of the important works Of the con-
vention to-day will be the platform of prin-
ciples which are to be enunciated. The
platform should have NIB uncertain sound or
be composed of glittering generalities. 1t
should deal with the live issues Of the day,
and show that the Democratic party is the
party of the people. That it is not plum
dering, ring machine, welded to monopolies
and crushing out the life blood of the people.
With such platform and such ticket as
seems likely to be made, and thorough or.
ganization, success is more than possible-it
is probable. Too much reliance should
not be placed upon the quarrels and
self-confessed rascalities of the Re-
publicans. The life like pic
ture which they have been drawing of each
other for the past few weeks does not neces-
sarily secure their defeat. The truthful
statements which the Republicans have been
supplying us concerning themselves would
destroy party that relied upon refined, in
teligent support The voting bulwark
upon which the Republican party in Min.
nesota rests is not easily swayed by suoh in
dictments. The democrats must rely upon
securing the better element of the Republi-
can party which are so disguised as to be
willing to give their organization deserved
rebuke. The hope for success lies in the
possibility its of there being enough of that ele.
nlent in the Republican ranks to unite with
the Democracy to redeem the State and rescue
it from the hands of the sharks into which
it has fallen. We are confident it will moi
be the fault of the Democratic convention
to-day if that result is not secured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25
Burr Robbins, Circus.

The people of St. Paul are inclined to patron
iSe the exhibitions that are displayed beneath
canvas. We are assured by our exchanges that
no show at pre- sent on the road can compare
with that of Burr Robbins. OF the perform
ance in Cincinnati the Enquirer says;
'''It is unnecessary to call the attention of
the reader to the advertisement in this paper
Of Burr Robbins Circus and Menagcrie. Every
body will see and read it. The combination
draws large crowds wherever it exhibits, is
highly spoken Of by the press and people in
all parts of the country, and is undoubtedly
one of the best shows travelling. There have
not been many circuses along here for the
past few years, and this one will undoubtedly
be well patronized. We never saw a more
orderly and well-behaved company of ladies
and gentlemen with any travelling exhibition.
The menagerie consists of a choice selection of
animals, birds, etc., and the ring performs
ances, in point of al skill and science, is of
a very instructive and amusing character. We
cannot further particularize, b4t will conclude
by repeating what everybody says vand thus
the whole exhibition is grand and complete
and We cordially recommend it to all who. de-
sire the worth Of their money, ,s... y,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25

outEa8eously dishonest politicians that walk
the streets. His principle strength y in
their support, but they are as lively asthe
traditional flea-are omnipresent and power
full in the party councils.
There is no doubt whatever but Gen.
Grants name will be presented to the next
Republican national convention. It will
largely depend upon the preliminary con-
ventions as to whether he will receive the
unanimous nomination of the party or not.
If Blaine and Sherman have their friends
we'll in hand, they can control the nomina-
ton and defeat Grant, for it is gem
orally conceded that the latter will
only consent to run in case of unanimous
demand from the representatives of the
party. The Sherman advocates will have to
succumb to the Grant adherents unless they
can present solid front, respectable in
point of numbers and influence. The
Blaine faction will follow the same fate un-
der like conditions.
The fact cannot be disguised that Grant ia
candidate for the Presidential nomination
next year. He may not personally desire
the honor, but he will be forced to accept it.
unless some improbable contingencies arise
Those who desire to SEQ him in the White
House will stop at no resort that gives prom
Use Of success. Their past experience ha:
taught them that an Office under Grant ii
profitable, and to secure the Offices and thu
profits they will leave no stone un
turned, but will labor, tooth and nail
to toist him upon the party. Having done
so, the next work will be to secure his cleo
ton. But in this they cannot hope for tn
success that can be achieved in the conven
ton. The people will consider the charac
ter of the men who are his chief supporters
and will naturally conclude that the inf1u
ences that governed him while he filled tn
executive chair will have more or less con
troll of him in the future. The natural re
suit will be decision that vote cast TO-
Grant will be vote cast for his corrupt ant
utterly despicable retainers, who brought 81
much disgrace upon his previous admins
| trations. While in the convention Grant
name may be the strongest, it would, befor
the people, be in many respects the weakest
Nevertheless he is tho only man who ca,
hope to rescue his party from the fate tina
is impending, and that hope is extremel.
| slight,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-25
THE WORK TO-DAY.


There has been no Democratic State Con
vention in Minnesota for fifteen years con
tanning as many representative men as viii
be present ut the convention which will as
semble at the capitol to-day. It is, to say
the least, an encouraging symptom that the
county conventions have selected their best
men and that they have come up to counsel
with their brethren from different parts OF
the State. The delegates already in the city
manifest spirit which augurs we'll for sue
cess. There is, as there should be, an ear
nest desire on the part of every one to act
for the best interest of the party
Though success seems probable
there is no scrambling for nomina-
tons, no animosities being engendered, no
attempt at dictation and no man. has been
suggested for any Office who is not willing
to withdraw his name the moment such
action will tend to advance the general good.
This is a. it should be. There is such
unanimity in the desire to make arst.class
ticket, and . cheerful willingness to subor-
dinate all personal feelings and ambitions
to this end, that it will be an error of iude-
naent only if the best ticket ever named by
any party in Minnesota is not framed to-day.
The GLOBE does not anticipate any such er-
ror being made by the body of men who will
assemble this noon, and we confidently pre-
dict the presentation of ticket which will
commend itself both to Democrats and Re-