davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN ports.

LONDON Nov 3n-Ar1ved SIR scotland tBr. James rom
Montreal and Quebec.
lYgvsT1wN Nov. 3o.-Arr:vci. str PIthia OH Mckay,
from BosiOn her TO Liverpool.
N',vILLg Nov 3O-Arr1vel. sr Ssrnl1n fBri, Dntion.
from Montreal and Quebec Oh her way to lIveipoo'
Hull. NOv. 3I--AFTved Lorraine BIZ McCGnles from
Baltimore: sorrento BIZ Potter, from Sew lork.
NEWCASTLE Nov. 30-Aruyed str Burlit tBri. Freeman,
View York
LEIrH S0v 3oArrived str AIRY BIZ. Bals from y W.
her decks swept passage her wheel ana
rails taTn2g ed and lost bOt!s. M
HAVANA. Nov 30Arr PED. STR CifF 81 Washington, m
norman from Meolco AMI viii sail for NewNork on satur-
day 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
rpIRlrNr LncAL nHsE SvArIOVs.

unhJnt 81 6! ne or sas ~ AJAX
l lar re1sf1;i l- iiit1a.1
rheJflkta Or A hte tefcsl
iaicAted sue snrf' h a.
Larnsey. !io BroalSg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01

THROUGH TRAINS 10 THE WEST.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will begin
to-day to through trains from sew-ferk TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
E1yzsr-kEw7vyrE-:


Al notices Of Marriages must Be- iHforsed ri@ jul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
Juetlll Nouce5


The WvclTe semi. Nj eHnll celebration by nus society
viii "a held m the Academy OF Music ewN ok on IAIrs
dsv December -, ~ . p An orau0n on lOhl Wy ms
AM. the Fir. english Bgr" will b. delivered b. D. icard
> etorr- AID otuer guishe gcnLenen VII pAIc'pate
la The eIcrcis B. -... -.
the sae.room O the Bible House. Ast0rpac5
Ash yOur Sew ,deAsr Tor AaiTcrss amer can queen 20
ont opning charters Ot Tho Chaplain Of the Fleet ~
Re-ant ana Rice.
Grc.t Furaiiure safe continued III ~. tOGay corner
spring and CrosDysis SEE auction meaning.
.nry A. Daniels Vi. d.. IA LexAgtoaaye. near @9la-ss
; 4 7.
Atfeution D gentomsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01
tn the Public,

I'll. ades of the Five Points tender their grateful
a.tn SrsIuments 10 the pubic bounul supply
.ons ior The thrteth annual Than Sssyng dinner
W. T. DlSOSwAl. solicitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-01

Tiekets admission Obtaned. Without chargs, at
the salesroom the Bible House Astor-p'aas
Ash your New ,deA..r Tor Tcss amer can queen 20
get opening piers The Chaplain Of the Fleet ~
Grc.t Frruiiure safe continued Ii NJ. to-day corner
spring and CrosDy.sl,. See auction hsa.las.
HOur% ) 70 and , u
Auoutlon % gsntlemsn
RI. foreign oT sas wees &c eSs s,.rut,AY Deesm
Der A. $50 viii close al ems ohc, on a. -
WEDNEs DAY. at - II, Tor EaIope b. steamship Alsera
aa'rssseI asa al u France direct By steamship
Vile de aarseiles. VIA Havre; On tut E,DAn. at II
PvGoutn cheroonre Hsnburg for Great
a aR aD for Nf fG"ps o9 Steamship Bae ia senstogn
on a VA o. SJ &c Germany
and scotland must be specially si,eSss"' ", az ssTo and
~ FsoG M for Rel d. eet steamship Knynnd
an" and Bremen no nails
sna Sqr"ay are s rue ne1s and Kay aa leave Sew
YORK November y TSe mails sr au S'1 svac
leave NewYorx December and = The mans 10, Newiound-
ana and Pd1aa Rso S e YORK december mo
mails Tor Cnua leave -sa EraacseO December To-
1h-mais Tor .psaA &C. .S1yS 80 20 pseemoes 10
POST Onace New.Yorx November II. $50.
Sur. Cmtarrh Cure.-RYATrs INA \ 25-eent box
and requires more than 81 packet
"The Chaplain of the Fleet" by Waiter Besant and
James Rice published exclusively IN Ah"fs"Ss American
The New-York Monthly Fashion Bazaar
j
WITH
Beautiful colored Plate OF Chdren Fancy Dress Costumes
also, COOrel Fashion Pate OF Briis
tostnmes Re option and Walking Costumes emhr cling
LATEST NEw-YoRKAND PARIS WINTER FASHIONS.
The January number the opening chapters Of
DELIGHTFUL HOLIDAY STORY.
BY MARY CECIL HAY,
entitled
IN THE HOLIDAYS.
THE NEw.N DIRK MONTHLY FASHION BAZAAR IA for
IL VIII aO De sent postage preptd.
for per sinse copy The supepion price - %
P II to27 Nandewat.r-si.. New York
The seasiJe Library.
ourTopAY. IL CLEAR BOLD. HAN DsoME TYPE
SEASIDE LIBRARY No. 1884.
~ rup non E RENI o3isRkEIH PPhIcE. 20 CENTS
ALSO NO ss5.
ONFSrA A TALE OF NENlC
By OCTAVE FGUILLEr. FhiCE, 10 CENTS
LATE ISSUES
scas Dreamer by Katharine Nyde,. 200
nat VIII hen lie NAV by Mrs Ohphant 2Oc
s7s-In the Colnseiors House BY r. Malt -.--- zoo
Grande FOune. By AiOph Be0t 200
kr e ewseslers a00ye prices or sent posp4dDn
II cents for l0ent num0ors and 70 eensor 2Ocens
Ha"'O' aEoEoE MUNRO. II n vandewaterst.. n. y
Wei De Meyers Cstarrh Cure.
REAL CURE OF cATARRH FOR 81 so!
To the Public.
seknv the pubic for the bountus supply
ior the thirteth annual rhanAss dinner
| W. T. DlSOSwAi. SOLICITOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
Seymour.

The Washington Post publishes teie-
cram IN its Mondays issue, which says:
awhile explicitly stating that nc had
sno idea OF such an improbable event az us
nomination being rendered him at Cihcin-
natl, he said that he should feel he had
done a wrong to bis party by allowing inc
further nae al his name In connection with
the presidency. The reasons he gives are
two: cat.
First-that he cannot carry the State !;
and
second-that his health would not allow
him 70 discharge the duties OF bis Office"
Mr.. SEYMOUR has never allowed the use OF
his name in this connection, but has always
declined TO do so. Therefore, it won't do
TO saw that he refuses to allow "the further
use OF his name" Moreover, as 1t is abb
surd TO say that he couldn't carry New
York, we do not believe that Mr.. SEYMOUR
has ever said SO. Surely the Post has dis
charged the gentleman who lately spent
week with the Deerfield farmer, and assured
the world that all that was necessary to
Democratic success was the nomination OF
Mr.. SEYMOUR.
On the other hand. the Post gives us
telegram from San Francisco saying that
the entire California delegation will 60 for
Mr.. SEYMOUR II he will accept the nominal
ton OF the Cincinnati Convention. Also
one from Missouri saying that in Buchanan
county last Saturday, an old Virginian, ex-
Governor SILAs WooDsoN, made speech
in which lie declared himself in favor OF
SEYMOUR and HENDRICKS. Also, telegram
from Illinois, saying that OF the delegates
from McDonaugh county to the State Con-
yention six are known to be for SEYMOUR.
1t is plain that if (oh, that long ~
Mr.. SEYMOUR would only say the word, he
would be nominated at Cincinnati. All his
destinations, and all the booms, can't re-
press the zeal Of his admirers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
DEATHS.

Died. at Walkers church. Appomattox county
Va MAY ri, 1850, Captain WILLIAM MA
| THEWs: aged ninety-six years.
| Died, May oath, at IL A. NJ, BENJAMIN Pol
LARD, in the sixty eighth year OF his age.
His funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON
| at O'Clock from his late residence, 6lO Leigh
street. Friends and relatives OF the family respect
| fully invited 10 attend.
Died, at s o'clock Mond,y evening, May "a, 1850
Mr.. BARTHOLOMEW L. HA CKETT; aged n ty'
His funeral takes place WE'D NESDAY MORN,
ING at Sh O'Clock from his liz e residence, 4Uo
Nicholson street, Port Mayo. Fro n thence his re-
mains Will lie conveyed TO st. 'atrick's church
where requiem mass viii be offered or Ine reposs VI
his soul. Friends and acquaintance are invited u
attend without further notice.
New York papers please copy.
Died on the 33d instant, at the res ldence OF hei
brother, John T. Hicks. No. 500 .IMents-nIi,,
street, Miss MARY NJ. HICKS, In the nlY'i"ur''
year Of her age. -, ,
Her funeral will take place from the a, 5oye resi-
dence THIS (Tuesdayl AFTERNOON at clocs
Friends and acqusntances OF the famh J are III
VII ed to attend without further notice. -
Marshall (Texas) papers Will please copy.
Died, at the residence of her husband III. IaaDe
sos west CLAY street, Mrs. ELIZABETH Rl \ABE
In the forty.sixth year Of her age. rn,s
Her funeral will take place at 10k O'Clock TN
Tuesday, MORNING from the residence. Fri Emu
aud acquantances respectfully Invited TO At
tend.
Baltimore papers will please copy. -
Died at the residence of his father, Thomas
Anthony, 702 wtst Catherine street. at ten minute,
past 5 O'Clock +. NJ. May "a, 1880. THOMAS
WESLEY ANTHONY, In the thirty. first year OF
his age.
at o'clock. Friends OF the family respect
fully Invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25

In ,his city will take place day SITTER to-
sorrow. Do not nattcr yourself that you
have performed your duty 70 yoWself, your
nelrhhor, or your cosutry untn you shan
have marched up to tue polls and deposited
your ballot. Be sasc that yoe 40 NOT me-
xlcc& this very important matter.
R,chmesd hes credit In the nnano'"
world that enssscs her whes she needs mo
new to place her bonds Il low nsure.
Think how many thousands Of doi'srs Oh
soterest she would have saved II she haa
ma that sort Of credit when she hrst after
The var was restored u the hands OF her
ovu people. Insteadof issuing eight per
cent bosds, rs she had to do because
NO less rate Of interest would float her
bonds at pr, she might have issued iipe.per
cents. and thus saved annually three dollars
on every 800 OF her eight per cent-'deot.
II you want to pay 8 per cent. whcn you
need few hundred thousand dollars 70 re-
move the pump-works, and afordtne city
an abundant supply Of clear water every
day ia the year, then stay al bone on Thurs
d,y. and LET the city government pass INTO
the hands OF tbe'negroes and their allies.
The time for arguments past. ray your
sanitation tax, and then go to the polls ana
vote for the Democratic nominees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25

Our uptown morning contemporary says
that 1t will give us dozen oranges il we
will contradict as matter of fact the state
nent that the applause 10 the State Conven-
ton last Wednesday when Judge FIELDS
name was mentioned was given before Mr..
GoODE uttered the words which we had
thought called forth the applause. The
present writer was on the Committee on
Rulex and was absent from the Theatre
when Mr.. GooDE made bis speech, and
therefore cannot affirm anything Of bis own
knowledge as to the fact In question. But
It 10 due to oursek to add explicitly that,
whilst We had been led to believe that the
applause came IN ct the end Of Mr.. GooDE's
reference 70 Judge FIELD, and therefore
made stateBent TO that effect, we are now
esurely conyicced that the applause came
IN Spon the first mention Of Judge FIELDS
name. Mr.. AnogER's report 80 states thu
fact, a. we found yesterday upon referring
foit. We bad, on the contrary, supposed
that his resort stated the fact as we statet
II saturday; and we we're 80 confident Of |
4hst We AID not ul,tii yesterday refer to hi
rapport. Ills not : matter Of importance 10 tb
pubic thst this statement should be made
bpt 4 h matter 81 importance TO Us that w
should cot allow pisststsment Of our OWL
- 50 upeorreeted 10 our own columns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25

- ..I n
pa,nIrY T. AID BArArD. Genera Genera Da Ta.
Ivy y' T. Johnson is still for BArAHO' Inc
baltimore American says;
General !" ram Washington. During bis STA, say
IN washington 1ssss,iews with prominent ,sns.
,req"rn' members Of the House, particd.afy
, ,SOss s1 from the South, with whom ns on
terms u Of intimate acquaintance, ,sn,,ors
Tnhnson states that the promlne,h' y, se sacure
., .hs south will work vigorously 10 secure
Of OH tue no%"ation Of Senator Bayard IN the
~, msmncratic National Convention. ssna, ,Or
Lamar has already lett Wasn. nn Senator ,o
Missi.,pp sor that purpose. and Senator sdnn
MsS oion will do all In bis power 70 send a
Rayard delegation from South Iar 1"hmso ~
Cincinnati ,s yesterday General JOHNSON 21s, y
u ,nc",vsd . prIyate letter from Wade lamp.
TON. IN which was the following paragrITP as
'' "Baysrd is gaining strength daily 1d Mas,
s,cbusetts, Connecticut. ana new 11. sry
wilI support him, and other nor.nein
s,rencth will come to him. II the sour
comes to bis aid be will win. IL DIS ir'en enc,
viii nre.s him In convention be can WIN
McI,ane says the Maryland delegation VIII
be solid for him."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
California.

1t becomes the Associated Press Company
to sustain the truth of their telegram from
San Francisco in regard to the presidential
preferences OF the California delegates to the
Cincinnati Convention, or else to confess
that The telegram was not based upon relia'
bic information. To ia it seems plain that
it was substantially true. Read, for exam
pie, the following special to the Washington
Post, evidently prepared in the interest OF
the FIELD boom, and you will see the truth
between the lines:
"A majority OF the delegates, however
will support Justice Field ii be has any
standing outside Of California. There may
be one or two Tilden delegates, but, il so,
it was not known to the Convention. The
best estimate would be eight Field, two
Thurman, and two Hendricks. The entire
delegation would cordially sustain Seymour
il his name is presented with any assurance
he will accept. Judge Thurman would also
obtain the support Of all under favorable
circumstances. Mr.. Tilden has no especla
advocate. and could not at any time contro
a majority or the delegation"
"a majority OF the delegates 8" will sup
port FIELD in certain contingency; bu
"Me entire delegation would cordially sus
tain SEYMOUR il his name is presented will
any assurance that he will accept"
We ask no better delegation than that
1t Is as nearly unpledgcd as any delegation
need be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
Mr. Filden's Successor.

We are glad to see in the columns OF ou'
tyoyernor.street morning contemporary GER
tain remarks which indicate that II Is In IL
vor OF the nomination Of Mr.. TILDEN' OF
Mr.. TILpEN,s favorite, as the Democratic
candidate for President. We say we are
Glad because we take it for granted that the
Whig does not desire TO see Mr.. THDEN or
Mr.. RANDALL. nominated for the reason that
either OF them would be defeated by Gene
gal GRANT, but for the reason that 1t intends
to give It's support to either OF them In case
Of the nomination OF either. One more
step will bring 1t into line with the Demo-
cracy whether the nominee OF the Cincinnati
Convention be TuDEN or RANDALL, its IA
yorites, or some other good Democrat, not
now its favorite.
We give Mr.. RANDALL all due honor for
his services to the Democratic party, though
those services have been well rewarded ;
but we can't think that he Is either popular
or unpopular in Virginia. AT any rate we
have not yet come across two men VINO
favor his nomination for the presidency.
Mr.. RANDALL does not act with his party on
the tariff question. We suppose that this
fact is OF itself sufficient 10 prevent him
from receiving the nomination OF the Gin
cinnati Convention. Or, supposing that II
Is not. the added fact that he is the head OF Il
faction in Pennsylvania no stronger than
another faction headed by Mr.. WALLACE
will surely prevent his nomination. Besides,
Pennsylvania is a Republican State. H.
however, In spite.of all these drawbacks, he
sheuld be nominated at Cincinnati we shall
remember his gallant fight to which the
Wing alludes and heartily unite with our
neighbor in doing all that we can to insure
his election.
But we are too fast; the first question is,
VIII the Wing aid us in eiectiug Mr.. TIL
DEy or Mr.. RANDALL to the presidency
should either OF them receive the nomina-
tion OF the Cincinnati Convention?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25

-
RAINS organ 10 the United States cals
man thr anti.thIrd.term men In Illinois 70
send delegates to Chicago. 1t adds;
!" Let the question be squarely presen ,,,,'
On The chicago Convention whether !. VII,
Sei i~t the usages and rules OF the party anu
arr ssron IT. and disfranehise It's voters IN I'M
nortant districts in order to force tniro.
,s yr NM nomination. Upon that naked issue
there Is no reason to doubt the decsios.N
The reader can now see what the BLAINE
men promise to do. As to the GRANT men,
everybody knows what they Will 40. Lo
GAN and CoyKLISo aud CAMERON VIII nesi
tate at nothing that can aid them Id .nel'
nefarious undertaking. They Will antago
nize BLAINE at every point. They VIII ngn
over every inch Of ground rather than u
beaten at Chicago. They would doubtless
rather secure GRANTS nopination, even
certain defeat awaited him, than 10 a''o"
BLAINE to thwart them in their desperate
purDose TO put CESAR over tue country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25

BRADLEY Il. JOHNSON on FIELD.-We
commend to the attention Of General BRAD.
LEY T. JoHNsoN's late law-partner in Rich
mond what General BRADLEY L. JOHNSON
said last Saturday to Baltimore american
reporter in regard, first, to the fact that
there is FIELD bureau in Washington
and, secondly, as to the impolicy OF sap.
pealing from the decisions OF the Supreme
Court to the populace through the ballot.
box" The american quotes General JOHN.
SON as saying:
GA strong sentiment is being aroused in
the South In favor Of Judge Field for the
presidency. The latter has wcll.organ-
lied literary bureau at Washington, which
is scattering campaign literature all over
the country. This sentiment in favor Of
Judge Field is, according to General john
son, mainly and entirely due 10 his recent
opinions dissenting from the majority OF
tie United States Supreme Court in the
kiges case, and also on the election laws,
the validity OF which was lately tried before
that tribunal. General johnson thinks that
the Democratic party would have rather a
heavy weight to carry by conducting a
campaign on dissenting opinions Of judge
In cases which have been definitely settled
by the opinions OF majority OF the high
est judicial tribunal In the country, and it
would be unwise to appeal from the dec-
sions Of the Supreme Court to the populace
through the ballot.box. This. however,
would be the effect OF Judge Fields cand-
dscy."
Surely that is " well.organized literary
bureau" 1t has letter or telegram ready
for every emergency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25

The Washington correspondent OF The
Alexandra Gazette writing in regard to the
personal habits of the present members o.
the Senate says that Mr.. EGmunds is The
only man on the Republican side who is
regular drinker, and he never takes more
than he can manage. The others are teeto
talers, or almost so. On the Democratic
side the only drinkers are Messrs. Beck
Morgan, and Vest, and it Is exception
ally rare that they take enough 10 hurt.
Friends OF Governor Witt, Of Louisi
ana, have paid $4,000 for house in New
Orleans. and will present it to his wife
One OF the number gave $4,000.
Senator and Mrs. Bruce Icolored) arr
quoted as expressing their regret that PEG
pie should come and pay them "dutl
calls" when their hearts were left behind
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
sPrCrAL NOTICES.

N.Y. LAwNsi LAWNS! LAWNS THE
largest and best.assorted stock ever offered in
this city. See the new desIgusin REAL FRENCH
oRGANDIEs, yACONETs, and LISEN
LAWNS.
LACE CURTAINs-LACE CURTAINS from -
TO $40 for set for two windows. We show the
newest patterns In these goods; also, large as.
sortment Of CURTAIN-LACEs from 12H to
75c. per yard; also, LACE FOR LAMBR T.
GUMS.
CURTATN-MUsLINs-w show q large stock Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at loo. per yard worth
15c., At l2xc. worth 1sc.. at 15c. worth zoe.
Mt 20c worth SOC, at 25c. worth 35c.
WHITE GOUDsi WHITE GOODs,-A large as
sortment Of MUsLINs, LAWNS, PIQUEs, and
MARsEILLEs, Of every description.
FANsi FANsi FANS !-PALM.LEAF, STRAW
SILK, JAPANESE. CHINESE, FRENCH, and
AMERICAN FANS, In great Variety from re
TO IS each.
UMBRELLAS AND PARAsOLS-A large vsriet,
mt all prices the largest stock IN the city, IRON
which you can make your selections.
lDREss GOODS! DRESS GOODS !-SILK
sATINs, BROCADEs, PEKIN STRIPES. NO
HAIRS, DEBEGEs, ALPACAs, CAsHMEREs
GfSGHANS, PERCALEs, &c.
READY MADE DREsSES.-A large assortment o
READY-MADE DRESSES, ULSTEIS, an'
BUSTERS also. large assortment or LADIES
UNDERWEAR of our own manufacture, whicl
will be sold much lower than the same quality
| goods can be had for elsewhere.
IGENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.-W
show GENUINE WAMsUTTA-COTTON AM
LINEN-BOsOM SHIRTS Of our own manafac
ture at al. large assortment of SCARFs
BOWS, TIES, GLOVES, SOCKS, SUSPEND
Frs, HANDKERCHIEFs, CUFFS, COLLARS
NIGHT-CAPS. and DREssING-GOWNs
| LACEs, EMBROIDERlES. &C.-HAMBURG EDG
INGS and INSERTiNGs In all widths au'
quality, TORCHOS, LANGUEDOC, SMY RNA
| sAXONY. VALENCIENNE GUlPURE
CASHMERE, BRABANT, RUSSIAN, fRENCf
and other LACES. The largest and bestas
sorted stock in this city can always be foun4 a
mvo5 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25

A BANNER WARD.-In Clay Ward, styled
the banner ward of the Readiusters by the
Wing, 1t seems that there is some difficulty
In getting candidates. Messrs. GLAzEBRooK
and HAYNES have declined the nominations
for justices OF the peace. The Readiuster
nominees for the Council-Messrs. HER.
HOLzER, SMITHERs, BLAND, and BURNETT
have also, we learn, declined. Captain BURR,
the Republican, like the last rose OF sum.
mer, is left blooming alone.
The Clay-Ward Actives, one Of the best
clubs in the city, will meet tonight to get
ready for action. They will all be at the
polls on Thursday, and will see to it that
Clay Ward continues to be the banner
ward Of the Democratic party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-25
&. Il. RAINFALL.

RICHMOND, May "a, loSU'
Editors DispQtch feel somewhat sur
pri,ed that i'm your list OF available presl-
DENTAL candidates you should have entirely
ignored or overlooked one who so thorough.
" and strongly unites within hlmseI an
the qualities required to make up popular
and successful candidate. strong, uh-
fIIncbine Democrat Of the old Jacksonian
stripe, experienced in legislation by long
and honorable service, a splendid organizer
and manager, statesman ana palrloi,
man OF iron will and courage, who under
any circumstances will dare maintain his
rights and the rights OF his party, such man
is the Hon. Samuel j. Randall, OF PennSyl-
yania, Speaker Of the House OF Representa-
tiyes. With the masses, wherever ne Is
known, he exerts an almost unbounded IN
fluence, and even among the members OF
Congress, although his rulings arc hrm ana
decided, he enjoys popularity ana conn.,
dence second to no one. In April, 1860,
directly after the fall OF our city, when our
people were lying PROSTATE at the mercy
Of an almost irresponsible, eXultant soldierv,
he, Samuel j. Randall, was the first north
ern man, northern Democrat, to hurry
and offer his services 10 our persecuted ana
suffering people and this day | know OF
some, this writer among them, VINO VIII
ever with feelings OF gratitude remember
his kindly and effective services at that
time. But very few people then knew that
the looseniug OF the reins upon Us was
owing TO the efforts OF the Hon. Samuel
Randall aud to his influence.
We have had several good men named,
but don't think there is one among them
that would present the same prospects Tor
success rs this tried and gallant Democratic
warrior OF Pennsylvania, Samuel j. Ran
dali. Yours, W.
The foregoing is good send.od for Dir.
Randall. We give him the benefit OF it.