davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-10-13
PERSONAL.

COMMISSIONER DENT has gone on a trip 10
st. Louis, and will remain away about ten
days.
JUICE PETERS Of Maine will be Mr.. Blalnos
candidate for the supreme bench In case of
Judge CltIords retirement.
SIR GARNET WoLsELEY Is said to be a rigid
teetotaler, aud Sir Frederick Roberts Of Az
ghnn fame is a stanch Good Tempar.
A PROMINENT French physician says that
he has found that priests were the greatest
gluttons aud editors tho least so of all profess
sional mon.
SIXTY Of tho wealthy merchants Of New
York have Invited Cyriu w. Field to dinner
at Dclmonico's on the Goth instant prior TO
his departure on his tour around the world.
The st. Paul Pioneer Press says that Douglas
aud Buchanan's eninity to each other was
brought about by the jealousy Of Harriet
Lane OF Mrs. Douglas SOCIAL success In capital
society. The young beauty almost totally
eclipsed Miss Lane, aud this woman's war
resulted In ostranginR the two statesmen at n
time when harmony, views aud unity OF &C.
tiOn were most essential 10 national peace.
National Republican., 1880-10-13
A Cold.Rlondcd Mnrdrr.

WELDON, N. O., oct, 2,--Intormarion has
just been received hero of most cold bIoJd-d
murder committed in Northampton county
Il few days since. Ransom Harris, aged four.
teen years, aud James Ingram, aged ton years,
went into the woods together TO cut wood.
While thus engaged the Two boys became en-.
gagged IN quarrel, during which the younger
threw an axe at Harris, but missed his aim.
Harris then threw his axe nc lugwm, striking
him on the head, killing him instantly. llUr.
ris was arrested aud brought bo,Oro mag,s.
trate and held for murder.
National Republican., 1880-10-13
THE NATIONALS WIN AGAIN
And Astonish the Spectators with Some Ia
ItatttnV

Batting.
The base ball public anxious TO sec bat
ting game should havo been at the National
grounds yesterday afternoon to witness the
con est between the Chicagos and the homo
club. Corcoran was put In to pitch by the
visitors, aud 1t Is safe to say that he never re-
ceived such pounding as was ted out to
him on this occasion Mansell started the
business In the 6fth innings by n threcbaser
to the left.Geld, and Morrissey followed
with another TO the right. Then
came onebasers In rapid succession,
until Mcclellan was reached. A single
apparently did not satisfy him aud away he
drove tho bull To the right centro.feld feuce
for three bags. Manscll came to the bat for
tho second time and hit to the left field for
ono base, and came home on wild throws,
when the innings and game closed on account
Of darkness. the game opened very unlavOr-
ably for the home club. Tho Chicagos started
out with hitting Derby's pitching, aud aided
by errors put in five runs, earning two of
them. They allowed their opponents only
one. The Nationals after this innings got
down to hard work, playing steadily, aud
Derby became moro effective, permitting
their opponents 10 obtain only one more run
In the game and gradually Grept up ON thom
with their score. At the cnd of the fourth
innings the Rume stood six to five in favor of
the Chicagos. lt should have been tie, but
Derby, after having his third strike in the
innings missed, failed to run to the first base
when he had the chance, aud tho run of Nor.
rissey's, that came home, was lost, In the
next innings the Chcagos were whitewashed
for the third time, aud then came the heavy
hitting of the Nationals referred to above. 1t
astonished the spectators and WAS Il surprise
TO the ChicagOs. Beyond doubt II was the
finest exhibition of batting ever seen on the
grounds. With the ending Of this game comes
an intcrmission OF two days, as these clubs
will play in Baltimore to-day aud tomorrow
Appended is the score
National Republican., 1880-10-13
English Comedies n Defeat.
11NDIH MI U1aIF' I4NU'i OCV' II IoOV'
To Marcus S. Hopkins:
English comedies election of Porter by 5000
majority. TowPATHERs.

majority. OWPATHERH
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 12--7;4o p. ni.-The
election passed off quietly, and no distur-
bance had been reported from any quarter
when the polls closed at o'clock. Tho voto
polled is very large, but there IL nothing to
indicate the result as yet. In this city there
was considerable scratching on the candidates
for governor and congressman. Comparisons
on the returns will be made with the vote for
governor in 1876. Tho ticket hps twenty.
nine names and no counting is done until al.
ter the close of the polls. 1t will nvce-snli y
be late before much reliable news can be had
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-At midnight tho
indications are that Porter, republican, is
elected by 1000 majority The democrats do
not copccde the defeat of Landcrs, but say the
vote will be close, aud claim the balance of
the state ticket. One hundred precincts
heard from show democratic gains OF 2Si and
republican gains Of 005; net republican gain,
G9S.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12-9:l5 p. IN Schuyler Col
fax tolegraphs from South Bend, Ind, that
Penn, Warden, Clay, Harris, Union aud Ger
man townships, in st. Joseph county, give
1lS majority for Porter a republican gain
since the last governors election Of 81 and
le6 in the state election two years ago. Two
wards of South Bend give 100 republican gain
since the last city election. This Is our first
vote OF the state election by wards.
CHICAGO, Oct, ia Lafayette, Ind, dis.
patch says the election passed Of quietly,
every precinct polling tho largest vJlo over
given. Tho republicans bave increased their
gains in every ward Tippocauoe will give
Porter 500 majority. The democrats conccde
Orth's election in the district.
RICHMOND, IND, Oct l2.-Evcry voter in
Wayne county has deposited his vote. The
indications now are that the republicans have
carried the county by about $500, a gain OF
zoo
SOUTH BEND, IND, Oct. l2,-St, Joseph
county, including this city, has all been heard
from except three townships. Porter's ma.
jority is about 250. Cakins for congress has
450
TERRE HAUTE, IND, Oct. 12,-ThC election
passed off quietly. Five thousand seven hun.
dred aud iorty-fUur votes were cast IN in.
crease Of 7I3 over the vote Of the city election
last May. Tho first ward gives Porter ma
iority of 220, y republican gain ot20A over the
vote on governor IN 1876, and Il gain of PIG
over tho vote on secretary Of state In 1876.
CHICAGO, Oct. l2.-The IriJuRe'S special
from indianapolis says; AS The election pro-
ccedcd it WAS evident that Mr. Landcrs was
quietly but industriOusy scratched.
INDIANAP Oils Oct 13-12:30 a. m.--Oue
hundred aud dry townships heard from give u
democratic vote of l4,20l republican, BOIL;
national, 5l5 The same towns in 1876 gave
democrats vote ofl3, 9iG; republicans, II, I,4s9;
national, 22i; democratic gains, 3I5; republic
can gains, l,O22.
National Republican., 1880-10-13
How rHE NEWS WAS EECEIvED.
Look on This Picture and on ThRt The
DemocrRtio Tunerhl ShrNlrn.

Look on This Picture and on IhRt The
Democratic Funeral Service.
The excitement ON the street last night was
intense. The night was especially beautiful
and balray, ani the whole city seemed to
have gone out of doors. Tho absorbing topic
was the election. II you went to q drug store
to get II prescription you wero asked what
was the news. Your grocer while filling your
order very earnestly inquired which way the
election was going, Aud SO everywhere. A
noticeable feature Of the evening was tho in
terest taken by women in the result, aud the
presence Of thousands of them on the street.
Every news centre was crowded, the hotels
were Jammed and packed, the telegraph
offices ihirly hesioged ~ crowds that gathered
n great numbers, and stood stolidly for hours.
The first part Of tho night it was good
natured crowd, and but few personal en-.
counters were noticed.
Tho glorious uows was announced at THE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Office by means of
u stereoptcon, through enlarged copies of
dispatches, neatly printed bya process in
vented for the occasion, upon q largo white
sheet of canvas suspended Ia front of tho office,
The enthusiasm of tho crowd was intense, Asd
manifested itsolfi singing patriotic rsaudin
other ways. Tho enthusiasm kept increasing
as the late returns were announced. Tho
members Of the Towpath club made their
headquarters at The REPUBLICAN office, and
National Republican., 1880-10-13
A Gain OF slx Copgressn,ep.

COLUMBUS OHIO, Oct. 12.--General Nash,
chairman of tho republican state committee,
claims that the plurality for the state ticket will
not be less than 10000, aud that the republicans
have elected fifteen out of twenty congress.
men, rs follows: Buttorworth in the FIRST,
Young In the second, Morey In the third,
Shultz In the fourth, Ritchio in the sixth,
Kcifcr In the eighth, Robinson in tho ninth,
Rice In tho tenth, Neal in the eleventh,
Dawes III the fifteenth, Updegraff in the six
teenth, Mckinley in the seventeenth, Nc.
Cure in tho eighteenth, Taylor in the nino.
tccnth aud Townsend in the twentieth dis.
tricts. II all he claims are elected it will be a
gain OF six congressman.
National Republican., 1880-10-13
rho Election of Garfield settled.

New YoRK, Oct l3.-rhe Tribune says
YESTERDAY settled the presidential campaign.
Nothing but over.confdcnce aud impossible
ncgligcnco can now prevent tho election Of
James A. Garfield.
NEW YoRK, Oct 13.-Thc Herald says
Tho vote is so close IN both Ohio and Indiana
that complete returns will not be attainabe
for a day or two, but the details at hand show
such republican gains in both states as denote
decisive democratic defeat
New YoEK, Oct. l3.-Tho Times says It Is
tolcrably obvious that there is no democratic
tidal wave" this year.
National Republican., 1880-10-13
IntnI NIlne Ii.nster.

srELLARToN, n, s., oct, l2,-Euly this
forenoon wator Jmst through into the fond
pit Of the Albion mines, at this place. from an
old working OF the Bye mino, killing ten men,
among whom were James Fraser, underground
manager and Mr. Conway, q boss, Al the
first burst of the water nearly all the mon in
the pit rushed to the mouth to escape, and
those lost stayed behind cudeayorlug to save
property, being well acquainted with the pitt
and thinking to escape in some sheltered
nook A large number Of men are down,
working to secure tho bodies The bodies of
Fraser and u miner named Burr have been re.
covered.
National Republican., 1880-10-13
Lucky Numbers,

New ORLEANS Oct. 12.-The prizes In the
Louisiana state lottery, drawn to.,ay, were rs
follows No 90 332 drew $4,000, aud was sold
in New York aud Mont gomery, Ala; No.
g, 233 drew $4,000, and was sold in New Or.
leans; No, lO,lI3 drew $1,000, nnd was sold in
Memphis; Nos %, ls9 aud O5 037 drew So 500
each, aud wero sold in Avoca Iowa, and Now
York, and Nos. 1904, l72sg, s5,U34, IS, ,32G
aud sS967 drew 81 900 each.
National Republican., 1880-10-13
The oldest Eugraver In the United states

The oldest Engraver In the United states.
A very pleasant incident took place at the
residence Of Mr. J. f. T. Pruihumme on West
street, Georgetown, ou Moudty night. That
bciug Mr.. Pruihomme's eightioth birthday
his brother artists Of tho engraving division
Of the bureau OF engraving aud printing took
occasion to present him with an elegant re.
elning chair Mr.. Prudhommc was born on
tho Island Of 81. Thomas, Of French parent.
nge, iu the year 1900 and was brought to this
country by his parents when bur eight ycau
old lie received his first instruction in the
art ui engraving from his hrOtheT.in-law,
Thomas Gimbrcdc, who was both q painter
aud I'm eugraver, and who was professor of
drawing at the military academy at West
Point mp TO the time of his DEATH Mr.. Prud.
hommo carly displayed remarkable talent as
drughtsmHn aud ongrIvor, and fouud ready
employment for his brain among The book
publishers aud priut'sellers Of the day. IIe
executed number Of very clever portraits
for the national portrait gallery and number
of plates for tho report OF the Wilkes GXplor-
ing expedition. Among his largest plutes
may b, mentioned tho signing of the DO lara.
ton OF Independence, after Nrumbull, which
ho engraved for tho New Ycll Mirror, then
edited by \, T. Willis aud General George +.
Morris, and a largo head OF Bishop CAas', tho
father Of tho iat0 ChitI,Ju1jiue Chase. Mr..
PrudAommc, with uuIhpr o. distinguished
artists, oygni2cd the national academy Of da-
sign In New York. aud was one VI Ito priuci'
pal officers for many years, this institution
now being ono of the mos Auur'sAiug of its
kind iu this country, lie hgs educated to the
profession mauy pupils, umoug whom may bo
mentioned his urpNrw, j. y, GlmbrCdC, with
whom Mr., George W. CsdIcar the present
superintendent oil the engraving division OF
the bureau OF engraving and priums, served
his time. Mr. prudhummo subsequently on
grayed for tho bauls,uote companies oil tho
United states aud Cauada, aud for tho last ten
years has been exclusively employed in tho
bureau Of engraving and printing Bis exc.
cuion of ornamental work 80 unsurpassed for
beauty, vigor aud style, and In that particular
branch lie stands prc'umueut!y ~ the head
Of his profession, and he is the OLDEST living
practical engrayer In America, lie IS still
hearty aud active, and n ither his eye nor hia
hand has lost its cuuuiaa, ps Is proven by
the superior work which ho daily executes.
National Republican., 1880-10-13
Anotler Iicndor ramlIy Arroated.

New ORLEANS, oct, l2-Curl Bender aud
his son, MIS-. Catherine Bender aud her mar.
riod daughter, Caroline Stouder, have been
arrested here on 4 requsItion procured from
the governor Of Kansas by j. b, Schaclor,
spiritua!ist, on tho suppositou that lhoy are
tho original Bender liimiy, They have re.
sided In Carrolton since 1851, aud IL H. not
probable they have been connected in amy
way with the notorious Bendcrs. An investi-
cation will be made.
National Republican., 1880-10-13
VEST VIRGINIA..
Good Republican Work-The Democratic
Candidate Beaten in HIs Own County.


Candidate Beaten in His own County.
WHEELING, w. VA, Oct. 12,-Returns from
this state come in slowly, aud there is nothing
as yet which indicates clearly the change
from last years vote. Returns from several
precincts of this city aud county indicate
that the republicans have made decided gains,
and all the indications point to a largely in.
creased vote throughout tho state.
A dispatch to the MteRigelcer from Pakers-
burg states that Sturgess, republican Candi.
date for governor, has carried Wood county,
the residence ofJackson, his opponent, by 200
majority, Pisgah precinct gives Sturgess 10
majority, Nrepublican gain of 20 over the vote
of 1876
Nor GANTowN, w. VA Oct 12.-The votes
counted givo Sturgess (rep,), for governor, 33
majority; Hogaus (rep.l, candidate for judge,
80 majority; Dawson (rep.), for senate, 80 mia
inritv
National Republican., 1880-10-13
Oongresaionnl Nomination..

SPRIEGTELD, MASS, Oct -Congressm0n
Norcross was renominatod to-day by tho re-
publicaus of the tenth district.
MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Oct. l2.-Tho republi.
can congressional committee of the fourteenth
district to-day nominated Charles II, Piersin
of RoclSland county.
NEW YORK, Oct IA conference Of the
Irving Hall, Tsmmany and independent Ger
man sections of the democracy tonight re-
solved to support S. s. Cox for congress IN the
sixth district.
National Republican., 1880-10-13
roItionl fYroy at puhIin. ohIo.

COLUMBUS, ONO, oct, l2.--Word reaches
here from Dublin, this county, that during a
republican meeting last night democratic
street banner was burned by the fireworks Of
the republicans. During discussion which
followed q man named Bii,ingshy wa, knocked
down while huTahug for Garfield by two
men named Davis brothers. Bilingsby drew
q kuiie and stabbed the Davis brothers, in.
juring one Of them so severely that he will
"a,
National Republican., 1880-10-13
NEW JERSEY STRAW.

4 Republican Gain of $500 In Newark.
NEWARK, N. j., Oct, l2.-fho city election
to-day resulted in an average republican ma
jorily Of about $500. The German vote was
strongly republican. The republicans gain
the sixth, tenth, thirteenth aud fifteenth
wards. The democrats carried the city last
October by $500 and in November by 1000
majority
National Republican., 1880-10-13

elected to congress In the tenth district, which
is republican gain.
TOLEDO. OHIO, Oct l2.-This CITY complete
gives Richie (rcp.) for congress 121 majority.
The democrats concode his election over
Hurd by 800. The republicans claim 600.
The county gives 600 republican majority.
National Republican., 1880-10-13
Jbs warren InuuIry,

NEW YoRE, Oct 12,-rse WaTon court Of
inquiry continued its session to day, General
Horace Porter and Breyet Lieutenant. Colonel
Theodore W, Bean of Nouistown, Pa, were
witnesses.
National Republican., 1880-10-13
culCAdos,
PLAYERS.
INNINGS,
~ " NN9s
l . 8 1 8

Nationals. s......................r. o . D--l4
CnlCAgos. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. U D. q
Earned runs Nationals, S; Chicagos, .. Three
and Williamson. Twu-hnso hts-AHsou ana Nor
rsScy. Total bases on hits-NationHls 20, Chcagos,
Base OH called balls Mansell and Powell Doublc
plays-Morrissoy. Gcrherdt and Powell /; Nc
Clcll0n, GcrhOrdt and Powell !. Struck out
Derby Powell Snyder (2) Gerl.ardt and Goldsmith.
Balls Callcd-On Derby. AT on COrcoran, lOl.
Strikes caled-On Derby, Il; of Corcolnn, H..
Passed balls-Snyder, L. Kelly 4. Left on buses
Nationals, /; ChiCagos 5. Time o. game-two hours
Umpirc-A J. Piercy.
National Republican., 1880-10-13

CHICAGO, Oct 12.- Hiram IL. Cody oil
Du Page county was to-day nominated for con.
gress by the democrats of tho first Illiuols dis.
trct,
National Republican., 1880-10-13
received special news from their representa-
tives at indianapolis
ruE FUNERAL SERVICES.

The organ announced yesterday that
grand jubilation would be held last night ut
the corner OF Tenth street and the Avenue.
Noted dcmo-rebel orators were TO be present.
to address tue uuwashed aud untcrrifed. Tho
convocaton was held, but II turned out to be
a funeral. Ex.Rev Stilsop Hutchins ohiciated
rs presiding elder. This truly good brother,
with couutenanco elongated to such au ex-
tent that his chin rested on the third but
ton Of his waistcoat, while cloud Of deepest
gloom hung upon his massive brow, announced
that under the circumstances he would open
by giving out a hymn written for the occa-
sion. II was then lined out.
Hark from the west doieful sound
Strikes sadly on mine ear
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27
The Vote.

The first vote taken in Congress in
the Curtin Yocum case was upon an
amendment to the resolution offered
by the minority of the committee de-
claring Mr.. Yocum entitled to the seat
and Mr.. Curtin not entitled thereto.
4 division of the two branches of the
resolution was called for by Mr..
Springer, who moved to insert the
word mot" in the first branch, which
would make it read that Seth II.
Yocum is not entitled to retain his
seat" Upon this amendment the
yeas and nays were taken, and it was
decided in the negative-yeas 70, nays
ia, not voting, 1903; as follows:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27
ExHInITIoN OF RHTrRNs.

After each enumerator has complet.
ed his lists, and before forwarding the
same to the supervisor, il will be his
duty to file with the prothonotary of
the proper county a list of the names,
with age, sex and color, of all persons
enumerated by him, and to give notice
by written advertisement at three or
more public places in his district, that
he will be at the Court House on the
fifth day after filing said list, not in.
Guiding Sunday, and on the following
day, for the purpose of making any
needful corrections in his enumeration.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27
Leaves from the Journal OF a Penn.
sylvanIa Home Missionary.

Sunday. An early norpipy
service and administration Of Il Christian
ordinance. Walked two miles and All.
dressed Sunday school reOrganiziov
Walked eight miles 10 an evening appoint
ment.
Monddy.-No chance 10 hire conyeyapc.
except an OK team. Walked Il mile.
through five communities, no wsgon pass-
ing me oil day. In the evening gave
lecture in crowded school house and g..
sisted in preparations for SundAy-schoo.
Ttiesday. Walked ten miles, vi,itiug
from house to house, and made arrange.
ments for opening two Sunday school
Rode eleven miles by stage u place of
rect and means for correspondence.
"Wednesday. Walked four mile. and
rode three 10 a community strangely GiyiJ.
ed in religious opinions, those most dorgi.
nant seeming 10 be that people have ~
souls until the resurrection, and then only
the righteous, who, after the judgmer,
will walk in the ashes Of the Annihi!A,ei
wicked. Made several yisits, distributed
n few Bibles at cost, and arranged for a
meeting to organize Bible-school. with.
out note or comment. a Suudsy..chao'
there would hardly rucceed on sny o,n--
basis.
Thursday. Before leaving, had an it.
terview with leader Of the singular .s-r,
referred To above. Pound him Thoroughly
persuaded IN his own mind, but not exact.
ly in the Apo.tolic faith. A chance rl5a
Of siK fniles Walked six mi!es more We.
iting families on the way. In the eyerif,
organized a new Sundsy-scbool in + neg
schoQl house. After meeting, walked tao
miles more Had ten O'Clock lunch. tired
and retired.
Friday-Arrsnged 70 provide supple.
for the school organized last evening
Walked seven miles, visiting fami.is.
Sold eight cheap Bibles, and in the evening
opened another new SundAy-school. The
Apostle says, "Jesus went about d8.r,
good :" and Jesus said, 1T /. enough fg-
the servant 70 be as his Lord Fp9.--g-a
and weary a. be will be at iimcs. traver.r,
on foot from house 10 house l. the bee, wsr
for home missionary to travel THl
only way to reach the people /. 70 e. %
them. II the gospel way. Tho Master.
final order was, Go" Endeayorir. H.
"go" that way, | am your. 10 the end
PILGEIH, Belioi.n,e, Pa
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27

Mr.. A. G. Noll, OF Pleasant Gap, has
rented The shoe shop on High street recent
ly vacated by Mr. L. Erhard, and is pre-.
pared 10 carry on his business in an en-
terprising manner. The people Of Pleas
ant Gap generally excel at everything
they undertake, and Mr.. Noll Il not an
exception. Those having worn-oat soles
or who Sfe in need Of new coverings for
their understanding" will do we'll TO call
on Mr.. Noll.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27
Notice of Appeals.

4 PPEAIS will he held at the cleo.
\ ton houses for the different R1rgH.h. .Hd Tsr-
shiT- tn Centre county a. fllavss
Patton township. Nouday. June
HAh Neon io~ ~uship. Tuesday, Juus :
lerEu-1n township IN Pine Grove NDtnF-iaF. June .
Harris trsnship Thursday. !uu' l1
College township. Friday. Iuus ID.
Potter township, At Ola Port Hotel >stuTlsy June ,
Gregg township. Monday Jane ii
Penn township NIIhsin horu- Tuesizv Jane r.
Haiurs township "Wednesday. Jurs d..
Miles township. thursday, Iune T.
Walker township, Friday, Jane J.
NEriun township. saturday. luns o..
Howard township and horeagh. N1Hiay lnrf -l
Liberty township. Tuessiay, Juus -
Curtin township, v "Wednesday. jgps ..
BaEgs township, THURSDAY. June a
Mii~sburE huruugh, Friizy June -.
uioa township and uiouvills SstUrday JuEe =.
Huston township Monaay. Jnne >.
Worth tasnship. TUESDAY. June -
Tsyior township. sf Fovlsi. Wesli.esiay. Juus ..a
Razh township and Phuir~AurE Thurs.lay Ju'y D.
Buruside tu~isship. FRIDAY. Iuy
Snow Shoe township. Saturday. July 2.
Spring township, NonAAy july p
BshnsT township, Tuesday Jolly g.
Bellefonts hsraagh, "Wednesday. Iuiy =.
Frum o'clock A. VI to o'clock 2. VI. each aaE.
The Assessors vith tha4r assessments sni ihs'i
assistants, are required 70 h. IN ATTENDANCE.
ANDREW GRBiG.
GEORGE SNAB.
JACOB ptNCLE
HESET REcK, Cisrk tzi-3al comHis' ''''f'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27
One Thing Certain.
FROM the Weekly Eecotd.

From the Weekly Record.
Whoever may be the nomineeof the
Cincinnati convention; whatever the
present opinion of anyone as to the
advisability Of this or that nomination,
one thing is certain, the Democracy OF
the country will never be more united
and enthusiastic in support Of its candi
dates for President and Vice President.
StraggIers will be unknown, there will
be but one line Of battle and that will
move forward unbFoken TO certain vic
tory.