davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

GULLY % PEREZ Of the human race ar
! victims to partial }ohplete impotenoy
thiS startling assertion will 30 fully corrobO
rated by every intelligent Physician. tn
principal causes producing this disease are In
dlscretlons or excuses. Some of the commo
symptoms are loss of vigor, spermatorrhga
pain In the back, disposition TO avoid society ,
ianguor, gloomy forebodlngs. mental distress,
nervous debility and leucorrhoa lin females)
leUlatatiEg dreams, &c, LtL no illse TlOdCStY
prevenv he parent from warning the child 81
shs great evil. Secret habits are the result 81
ignorance
There is a well-kuown principle In ANNA
physiology that no vital action can take place
except through the agency of the nervous syv-
sem. If the nerve power In any organ is weak
aned, then that organ is.weok. There "a arem-
edy In the reach Of all, one that has stood the
t-st for over half q century. Dr. Rlcord =
vital Restorative has been scrntinlzed and In
dorsed by the Academy of Medicine In Parts,
as an invaluable specific for the above, contains
no phosphorous, canthardee or other noleors
is purely Vegetable, producing no reaction.
ana Ia permanent in effect; Ia sugar-oo6ted
pill and can he had of Leyasser @ Co 10 iii
ne Richelieu, Paris, (France), or Of DR..
Brown AlgesWond, proprletors. Address
Room 20, world Buildlng,N York. None gen
uiD0 without the signature OF s. II. Sigesmond
ON the side of eaoh box; send for catalogue;
box of100 plls 81, box of 400, $40, sent by mail
upon receipt OF price.
CEBTIFICATE
PAM July IS, lS73-l9 lue de IN Paix, "A
Mr.. e. ~, fftyyears old, nau oeen widowe
twenty. FIVE years, nervous tenpW lment har
suffered for lhirtl years With rmntorrhes
and Tor ten years with nervous debility and
en- Ire lmpotenoy. For eighteen years he tried
every known remedy without any benefit. He
came to noe aud l advised him TO try Ri,
cord s Vita Restorative. After four month";
he was discouraged, but / insisted upon
continuing its use, and IN nine months he was
restorad 10 full health and vigor-gOt married,
and has two fine children.
Out OF $50 patients treated 90 weie cured
within 10 dus 9, M IN Elk weeks, $50 betwesp
two and three months, between I'VE and sir
months, In nine months.
Or. N PERtGORD,
Meclr'ne 10 10 Hospital CHART,
SOLD by Wholesale and Retail Drag
gtats generally marc
wholesale Agents: Richardson & Co 81. Louis,
Missouri;J l. Lyons, New Orleans, Louisiana;
Van SMACK, Stevenson & Co., Chicago, ,!lli-
pois; smith, Doollttle & Smith, BoBton, Maa-
achnpetts; John Keeshap, Clncintati, Ohio
harles n Crittenton, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

Every community can furnish evidences of
the benehcent Effects OF Ayers Cherry Pee
coral in The person OF some recovered victim
of consumption.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

CUTKCURA REMEDIES

Are prepared by Weeks u Potter, Chemists
md DIugg. Is, 30 Washington street, Boston
p front street, Toronto, Ont, and S snow
40, LJnN n,N hood by au D. uagists. Ilnee
81; Hesolyolt, 81 gar bottle; CutiCurn Medi,
ci1ol F0i'ct 9ap, - cru'C; CuNcura Mcdl-
cital Shoytrt su"p, Is cents; in bars for Bar
bers and lerga crnsumErs, 20 cents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

Ia Dodge county, Ga II Mrs. Wright has
made twenty yards If silk, having herself
resrcd the trees, attended TO the worms and
" ven the silk into cloth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17

l., Cuticura Rosolvent puriacs strengthens
and supports the system through the most
critical stages. of blood, skin and seals hnmor,
and disorders OF the liver, Kidney, and uriu.
~ organs.
>. Cuucun, n medical jelly, arrests di,
eae, alinyR inflammation itching aud irritI-
t.n heals ulcers ana eats away dead skin
aud flesh.
g. Cuticura Medical soap, for the toilet. bath
m nursery, cleantes sOoth's, refresh.s and
neautities the skin. Cuticur. shaving Soap Is
the only medical shaving soap
SRIN HUMORs, MILK CRUST, ETC.
SKIN UGnur'---Nra, S, T.. Winnie npclfut
Mich, writes that her face, head and some
parts OF her body Were always raw. Head
covered with scabs ard sores. Suffering fear.
fully. and trled ov rything. Permunen a IL
cured by utlcura Remedies
MIX Crurt,-Mrs Bowers ll3 Canton sicrct
Clnclnnatti speaks OF hsr sisters child. Win
was cured OF hQy crust, Whcn resisted al
remediesfor twnYers $. Now u fine, healthy
| boy, with abeautiful head Of hair
letter OF the Hands Elizabeth Buckley.
Lirle,on, N u. thankfully prai es the Cuii-
| curs Remedies for cure of tet' er the hands
| which had rendered them almost use cas- Ia
| her.
SCALP HEAD, ALOPECtA. ETC
Scald Head. H, A. Raymond auditor +
| w., j & =. II: r., Jsckson, Mich, wag cured
| Cuticurn Remedies
Failing Of no Halr.-.Fralk a. Bean, team
| Fire Engine6, Boston, was cured of alopeci1
| falH Of The hair by the Gu !cura Rene
| dies, which completely restored hiS huir wheI
| all saidhO would lose IN
| DaHdruG -Ih0TAs Laa, 2276 Frankfort
sy nue., Phlad slphiH, ami ted with daugrul
which for many ylarS hld covered his seal
| with Gales Oue-QuNriCr of IN inch in thick
ness, cured by the Culicura Remedies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
COLLINS V0IT4ic PL9s7E

Placed over the ccutge OF the nervous forces,
the pit or the stomach, they stimulate the
liver, stomach and bowels. Perfect dlges-
ten, cure dyspepsia, bilious colo, cranops
ana pains, aud prevent ague and malariaj dr.
eases. For weak aud sore lungs, palpit tion
of toe heart, painful kidneys, rheumatism,
n.uralgia and sciatlca, they are the best reme-
dy IN he world. Ask for Collins yotaIe
Electric plasters oala25 cents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-17
NOTICE NnIe of Stock

7 WILL sell TO the highest bidder, on Satur.
l. day, Oct, ~, at O'Clock p. IN. the follow
ing described property, remaining in the city
pound, II not taken out by the owners before
that time; One black hsrse 10 or II years old
enc black ball face COW, with crop and swnl.
fork IN tho right, and crop ard splt In the let
ear; one red and white -, tied hoifer no
marksi one red heifer, market "rop and usder
nall crop In each ear; one iod refer, marked
crop OH the left and over hAi.crOp In The right,
one red and white steer, mgrk CT. pand swell
low fork in the left ear and split in the right;
one red steer, marked upper h'lf-crop in The
right and under half-crop Ia III left ear; one
red calf 70 mark.
W. f. MORTON, Marshal.
Oct 10th, 1897.
, 1880-05-30
DELEGATION uEADQUAR-
TIERS,

THE GRAND PACIFIC
yesterday presented more Of scene OF ami
nation than at any time since the week
opened. The delegates from Maine, New
Hampshire, Michigan, New York, and other
States began to pour in with a rapidity that
called the capacity of the hotel quarters into
question But the house has room left yet,
and by to-day the little cots and bedsteads
provided for the stragglers will come into
general use. The appearance Of the parlor
floor of the hotel is one of hustle and excite
ment. The New York delegation have pos
session of the elegant ladies' parlor and
the gelltlemen's parlor: I'D joining. These two
great ROOMS have been run to one. The
fine velvet carpets have been covered with a
linen cloth. and the piano removed. The en-
tire appearance Of the rooms is transformed.
The rich furnishing has all been removed. ex-
cept the curtains and :lambrequins; Light
willow settees and chairs, and Z plenty Of
tables ad0rn the ROOM. The inevitable cigar
box has also made its appearance. Gen.
Arthur, the political campaign veteran,
looked after the arranging and decorating Of
the rooms. The brought flags with them
from New York. and huge painting Of y. S.
Grant, under Whose bust hangs an American
flag. Flags and bunting ador1 the room. and
are placed so as to give q good effect. Over
the main door is a sign, j" Headquarters New
York Delegation" anu New York Solid for
Grant, Which is untrue according, to the
statements made by any and all OF the dele
gates.
The Illinois State headquarters are in Par
, 1880-05-30

been industrtous1y circulating to the effect
that be had been converted to Grant t. ae t1e
denounced it as lie. made out 90 OF 1s,n;ne Wnoie
cloth, and asserted that he was , Tor BIa.he ne
first, Sherman second, and antl-drane all 'ne
'' SENATOR scHhoEpEn,
~ VII. Nmo. ,,,',o soa1s hound under his In
- MgW a9h, - & WY M aete Cant although his
u eoio ~ IL .Si haran Luz viii not be here dur
~ ~ 80 a., ncannnt Of sickness.
ag t9e Conxenqon RI rae on Elliott, repre-
sa,,+a ,s Mn ,,,G;ch is intensely anti
ssn1s cor eonstfqeaey s,,i} e % ha %sentmenfs Of the
an,1a h thn,,' .' eiected. instructions
pr proplf; ~ ;1t uy yt',ntin,,a MaHm s'e "as et'
JUDGE WILLIAM H. ROBERTSON,
Of Westchester County, one OF the New York
delegation who is leading the opposition to
Grant in that State. was seen by TRIBUNE
, 1880-05-30

opposed to it. I am personally opposed
to It. I understand that the Conven-
tion was called by districts, not by States,
and that the fight over the unit rule was set. s
tied four years ago. If adopted, 1t wo4lu
lead to an unfair expression OF the popu1aff
sentiment understand that the op1nlon ~
the delegation is in favor of Individual pal-
1oting, but I have had no consultation Will
thein.''
"Is your delegation anti-Grant, and IT so'
who is your second choice ?"
"Our delegation may be considered as ~
anti-Grant and anti-Blaine delegation; AAs ~
sacllusetts has some bitterness OF teellnng "
wards Senator Blaine, As between taEant
and Blaine, il there is any advantage, IL WV ml,1
be on the side of Grant. There Is vely
friendly feeling in the State tor Mr. ohei~
man,
" FLORIDA.
A reporter busted himself good part ~ y
Yesterday in endeayoring to hunt up e. ~
Humphreys, a Florida delegate stopping ~ ~
the Palmer. The nearest he coulu gst -
Mr.. Humphreys was through his next 1rleno,
\ Mr. Rice, who is roomirg with MINI. All
interview with Mr.. Humphreys by proxy, Us
Il, we're. brou ght forth the statement thai tne
Florida, delegation would vote as nsttucteu. ,s
for Grant,-and that they didn't eSpecs
they would be called OH to v0te TOT 4ln
more than once, as the first ballot ouShI TO
nominate him. If a second, was needed,
however. they would vote for him again, ana
never desert him as long as he remained Ill
the field.
, 1880-05-30

hw Mr, West, that with Grant as the Repqb-
iran nominee at Chicago there would pc
enough Of x fE cn1nty to ao the aog
thas and the iosei meinor nc OF o},ces. Even Tilten, be-
fore i Grant" say the Saratoga Republicans;
and what would unouestlopatply os ssnnie tIe
state OF affairs Fs+dd tnere ees,ft y % Of Grant
blunder at Chicago in a majority y Of tnG a;ts he-
nnhifcan counties Of this State, The points,
which come from laymen ana not tno i.s dna nla-
chine leaders, are worth thinking aooutlnitv vyl,-
nection with IN event OF such 1nagnlsoose. nag soas
Tha Grant men here, as elsewhere, ponh-
pooh the idea Of genuine oppos1t'on W '''0
third term.
Special Dispateh to 1ns Chfcaao Tribune.
WAsm1xsr9S Re }be onfSern MiS states to the
Chicago Convention are i'll town to-day, anu
expecf to leave here only in time TO- reach @
Ghicago IN the day of the Convention. 1Aey
do not talk freely about their preferences.
Most Of them say that taey t asa YAM Northern 70 her'
States before making up their minds. From
one OF the South Carolina delegates 1t is
learned that at least ten from that state WILL
the unit 1o rule 1s End Ga S Se Bane
men think that the South Carolina delegation c
will be pretty generally anti-Grant: In VIZ
ginia the Sherman people have nine names
that are absolutely anti Grant, and desire to
break away from the unit rule. Of these
four are mentioned, Fernald, Russell, Bow-
den, and Brady. In the Georgia delegation
it il stated absolutely that there are eighteen
anti-Grant delegates. Congressman Martin,
OF North Carolina, says that sixteen OF the
delegates from that State are antl-Grant.
Congressman Baker. Of Indiana, sald to~4ay
that it Grant should be nominated the Re
puhlicans would elect but two Congressman
in Indiana next fall Congressman Cowgirl
confirmed this statement.
, 1880-05-30
PENNSYLVANIA.
Special Nspdtch to Ihe Chicago IftbHnA

Special Dtspateh to Tbs Chicago 1ttban&-
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The Press coz
tfnues its campaign against the unit rule ana
Grant tactics. It says:
The claim that the State Convention hasI s,las,
right to choose Delegates from districts ana ~"
the people but utterly destroys the princ1Psa =.
representation. To admit it now will be TO oveat o,t
ride the Republican party In three of re gtsI1s
States OF the Union, and to recognize despotIn 4,
control from which there can be no appeal II
Illinois it will disfranchise ten CongresslonSass
districts and infict monstrous wrongs s;n, .
the State In Pennsylvania it will reduce sas
the party to machine, which. unlike some 1e; 1pr
pieces Of modern mechanics, Will be unADe 60 80
found and so unappeasable against ne pe1p.y wv
that no man can predict on what ob1ect Snra MTs
VIII wrcak their vengeance Gefta19ly %ass sId and
stone. With the principle of district hs
ton recognized. tho farce OF the 0nM - s1G strrw
of eqnrse as feeble as s[a4e Esp G eonrs- wen
uons cannot control what tbeF did nor cAsadIiis ~ Ii
and delegates must draw their tnsPlIaugxn ~ ds- i
feet from ne people, To- deny the ond
OF these delegates to vote In accordanS;s cnn-
the known or declared sentiment Of their sact voc
stituents is to dlsfranchse the people eng daefest
q dcspotisn, to invite rebellion and meet oels@s
half way.
THE PRESS"
which is edited by Charles 2. Smith, FIest' Tas,.
dent Of the East New York Republican w -,
yention, and an avowe1 Grant man before ~, Sa
came to: Pennsylvania, is foremost In u1f
fight against the third term il this Sta1ei MN ~
has notable article to-day, calling ,lrnt Nt
Cameron to account for his display o. e. Ganai nj
predictions rs Chairman OF the NatIsosadte
Republican Committee. This article. VINCE u
has caused stir among local politicians =
as follows:
It begins to be very plain that Senator oesd Il
Donnad Cameron is not the proper man 10. 20 1 No
the National Republican Sommittaf. 1aa &'~
, 1880-05-30
OPENING THE HEADQUARTERS.


Among the important events OF the DAY
was the opening OF the Washburne head
quarters.
At noon large number OF the prominent
gentlemen of the city gathered in the room
off the reading-room Of the Pacific, and
formed all organization. Mr.. Fl. L. Rogers
was made the Chairman, with II. Polachek
as Secretary.
A permanent Washburne organization was
formed, with Gen. Thomas as Chairman and
the following Executive Committee:
First Congressional District35Co!. Z. W.
Ricaby, A. j. Galloway, and E. G. Mason.
Second. Dtstrict-G: y, Spotford, Martin
Howard, and ". T: Johnson; Third DIS;
tFic51Samnel s K,ns!a Appleton E. s. Taylor ana
The President and Secretary were made
ex-officio members Of the Committee, and
the Committee was instructed to hold cau-
and choose new members as seemed tt.
The following address was also issued:
All Republicans desire the success Of the party
in the coming election. They believe that that
M IS to the q ee fha
success above every other consideration. This
being true, it becomes Of paramount Importance
to consider the names Of the various men who
have been indicated as proper candidates for the
Presidency, with vieW solely to ascertain rs
near as may be theirstrength, for, assuming that
tley are aIl III anu capaoie WeL* LIZ auesIo0
becomes one OF expedlency. anu regarded as
such the friends Of Elihu D. Washburne believe
that he is, beyond doubt, the stongest OF all the
candidates named. His long public life has been
bla1neless and unaccused. His great usefulness
In every position he has ever filled has been un-
disputed. He has been fortunate enough to be
the only candidate named where opportunity
and inclination united to bind to him that class
Of voters upon whose suflrages the Republican
party depends for success In several doubtful
States, and numerous doubtful Congressional
districts, Ho is a candidate who would make
Indiana Republican State, and confront solid
South with solid and determined North. He Is
candidate who would IN certain localities in
ana reverse all calculations of Democratic
leaders aud make Democratic success IS impossi-
bic us 1t would be disastrous. By order of the
Washb,rue Executive Committee
CHARLES ". THOMAS, Chairman.
Henrv ~ Roucra Eecretary.
, 1880-05-30
THE MASS-ME ETING.
ANOTHER ANTI-GRANT DEMONSTRATION
MONDAY.

TIRE MASS-M Il EIlNG.
ANOTHER ANTtGRANT DEMONSTRATION
MONDAY.
The following call has been issued for an
antiGrant meeting Monday evening at the
Baseball Park:
ASTI-noss MEETING.
Is this representative Government or an
their own convictions, or register the will OF q
Boss?
All Republicans who are opposed to the action
chising the i-Grant Congressional districts Of
Illinois, and who demand and expect that the
Republican National Convention will flt!y repre-
ccncy Of the great Republican party, and will
grant sure and swift redress of this wrong, are
urged to attend Il Republican meeting in the
evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
The following wel!,known gentlemen VIII ad-
df deS the fstqg fs Hsn Tes H W b
tho Hon: J. B. Cassoday, Of Wisconsin; the Hon.
eha o os F. 9SaSs sdass f Ss Within xGr Ga9 a9e ef Sen
York; the Hon. e. c. Wood. Of Kentucky; and
others.
Delegates to the Convention and visitors from
abroad cun get tickets at the rooms OF their
State delegations.
TICKET DISTRIBUTION.
The following persons have been appointed
to take charge OF the distribution Of tickets
il the various wards: First, Arthur Dixon,
Siortaii, Room {, 1os Washington street;
Fourth, j.. II. Gilbert, Room s., 10 L.
Sals n.;ox street; Fifth Martin ; Bet, lssa g
GpGasa ePoSs e1et SY feer HSa seo VIZ
County Commissioner. rs West Harrison
street, Ninth, ". II. Thompson, Room 5, 20
West 1As Madison street; Tenth; J: II. Gruvsr'
, 1880-05-30
THE DIRECTORY.

WHEREABOUTS OF DELEGATIONS.
The following is a directory Of the various
headquarters and delegations as far as can
be definit]y learned: .
National Republican Central Committee
Raine Headquarters Pacific, Room 42.
She sherrqan HsadGnarters-Appellate 5a dtKn Court
HSG: sheInan 9ana Headaaartersstate eaSs OF illinois,
Grand Pacific, ROOM g. ,,,.u,
Sherman Club, New York-Tremont, Pariors
Union Republican Club, Philadelphia-Tre-
mont, Parlors and Q. ,,a
Washburne Headquarters rs-Grand paclhc'
Granf eadouartcrs-Palmer House, Room
Delegations are domicled as follows:
Alabama-Palmes. Room
Arkunsas-I'almer, Room 36.
Caiiforuiu--3ardner.
Golorado-Gr rand Pacific, Parlor 40.
Connecttcut-Grand Pacific, Room 149.
Dclaware-{;rand Pacihc, Room l61.
Florida-PA1mer, Room II.
Gcorgia-palmer, Parlor 20.
IllinoiS-Grand Pacific, Parlors i, ., ana q
1ndiaua-PAlmer, Pariors 26 and 3O-
Iowa--Shern1an, Parlor F.
Kansas-P.lmcr, Parlor ~.
kentucky-Palnler, Parlor g.
Marylnnd-Palmcr, Purf0r 80.
Observation-Disclosures.
Michigan-Grand Pacific, Parlor n.
Minnesota-Graud Pacific, Room lb7.
Missouri-Palmer, Parlor 81.
Nebraska
Ncvadn-- .-.-..
New wHanpshire-Grund Pacific, Partor 42.
Now Jersey-Grand Pacitlc, Room IS.
New York-Grand Pacific, Ladies' and Gents
Parlors.
North Carolina-Sherman, Parlor Il.
Ohio-Grand Puci1c, Parlor lis.
Oregon-1rand Pacific, Room lib.
Observation-Disclosures, Room 18
Rhode Islaud-Palmer, Parlor 80.
South Carolina fisherman, Parlor L
Tenuessee-Palmer, Parlor g.
Texns-Palmer, Room L..
Vcrmont-Palmer, Parlor E.
Virginia-Palmer, Room Il.
West Virginia-Palmer.
Wisconsin-Pacific, Parl0r9 9.
Washington Terrltory-Pncifc, Parlor 12.
, 1880-05-30
BOUND FOR CHICAGO.

Special Ck9pQech TO Inc thsfa0o IFkoHnGs
OMAHA, May 29-The following members
of the California delegation passed through
Omaha this afternoon Ell route for Chicago:
J. c. Wilmerding, Socrates Raymond, j. 4.
Benson, Joseph Russ, F. 4. Leach, D. Z.
Payne, F. H. Pixley. Other members are
already in Chicago. Your correspondent In
teryiewed F. II. Pixley, of this delegation. He
is editor of the San Francisco Argonont.
"This is solid Blaine delegation said he,
and III q Convention Of 252 delegates there
were not over fifteen, outside Of q little clique
III San Francisco, who were for Grant, II
Blaine does not make the nomination, the
second choice is Washbdrne,, Under
no circumstances will they y: vote fpr
Grants nomination. The Rehqp}liGn9a:n1 9lG9 Il
first election was 500; it was larger at his Sec
ond election, and still larger at Hayes cleo
ton. California has always been regarded
as Republican State, and can be relied
upon il there is no dissatisfaction; but if
Grant is nominated it certainly will go DEM
ocratic. The Republicans have been fighting
machine politics in California for twelve
years, and finally they have triumphed in
electlng Blaine delegates. Personally there
is a kindly feeling for Gen. Grant in Cali
fornia, but the people think he has had enough
Presidential honor. This delegation will
vote with the Blaine party at Chicago as
unit to
DEFEAT CAMERON, CONKL1NG, AND LOGAN
in anything TINT they may do, as they do not
believe in their bulldozing manipu1atlons.
Californians are In full sympathy with the
anti-thlrd-termers, especially with the people
of Illinois. The next election is OF great I'M
;., r,1fF 1a raEY1 1a1cfjf1f.
, 1880-05-30

with unanswerable arguments, were too
much for three or four Grant men Who very
ton. Finally, with the stentorian declaration
By Church that "Grant cannot carry l1lnes
Ex~Senator Lyman Trumbuli had been
quiet lStens5 and sa,a as churSn aa wa}kad af9aid
nM'S ,tn,, Rannhiicans arc all wrong. Should
Grant be nominated, the great
body of the Republican voters will fall into
line. The anti-tirant men Of to-day would
within a week be hunting for excuses. Some
would say perhaRS let y V wat aad see wf
teli YOU, sir, if the Cincinnati Convention
should nominate q, John the Baptist these
same fellows would say, IT you had only
nominated Tilden or. Seymour we would
have voted for h;p,, but this man who has
been crying in ths wilderness ,1 Wont NJ DO; 40;
came out Of the wilderness (of Virginia)."
SIGNIFICANT.
A canvass Of employers and employees IN
business houses on Clark street, near Aladl-
nc ri
, 1880-05-30
PRESIDENTIAL.
fCont3nued from, the Third Pdae.l

CONTINUED from the Third Paael
but we win sustain the illinois cenven don" -
"Tou o. d don't s!at% Missouri Tor eran' III
case ne IS %ssoar IS hopelesy
What troubles me is the condition OF tnliGgs 4Gs
in Indiana. I was talking to Strelght. ne
candidate for Governor, and he feels pretty
Ilue over the opposition to Gan 1s e IaS
is 60 strong .n tllat Grant would lose the State.
/ s1,nnose Grant would lose some OF the
Northern States, but ! belleye 1has ne
cn,,ld carry some In the South. was
4ha "a IsG CINCINNATI Convention, but don't be-
iieye that I have gone back on my principles
IN snnnorting Grant now. l think Grant ls
the nnIv man who can remove the sectional
feeling" -
Cen. John S. Mccullough, George ".
Hooker, aud Col. John W. Mead, Of the Yer
mont delegation, arrived yesterday morning,
leavine but three more Of the delegation yet
to arrive. The three Verlnonters who got
In yesterday morning made their headqnar-
ters in ex-G0v% Smiths parior, and were seen
by a TRIBUNE reporter during the day. They
aii expressed the Edmunds' sentiment as 1t
was expressed in yesterdays TRIBUNE oy
ex-Gov Smith, and were full OF hope t1at
their choice would prove ne eaqee Pee Of Of
course,'' said Gen. Mccullough, ITO Dnck
arai,st stone wall, but we believe in Ed,
launds, who Is our choice hrst, last, anu an
the time, and hope to SEE the Couventloh con-
cur with US. AS for second choice, !. tor o.
one, haven't any. Our hopes are conferred IL
Ed1nnnds as the candidate who Will unite all
elements of the Republican party, anu IT we
fall to secure his nomination it will tfien pe
1f an eno1S Kat t. e sak Vii 1ooot ot sae9a
The remaining members OF the deiegat1on
those on the road--are John VI. Stewart,