davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-01

The chairman of the Texas delegation stated
her desire to second the nomination of Han
cock. Governor Hubbard, Of Texas, took the
platform, as he said, to second the nomination
of the soldier-statesman, Hancock. He pro-
ceeded to extol Hancocks conduct in the
South when in military command after the
war had closed, when he said that the war was
over and the Constitution revived, and when
he ordered the doors of the Bastiles to be
opened and their inmates set free. He urged
the good policy of naming Hancock, who be-
support, would unite the party, challenge the
approval of the whole country, and bring
votes, and that was wanted, in Gods name,
of Democrats, Republicans OF whoever else.
Applause.
Mr.. Stringfellow, of Virginia. took the
stand and seconded the nomination of Judge
Field. He was followed by Mr.. Daniel, of
Virginia, who seconded the nomination of
Gen. Hancock.
The chair then announced the names that
were in nomination for President of the Uni
ted States. The names of Hendricks, Thur
man and Hancock were received with consider
able applause; that of Hancock being greatest,
most enthusiastic and, apparently, most spon-
taneOus and natural
Mr.. Breckinridge moved that the Conven-
tlOn proceed TO DallOC, ana urged Cne lmpOr-
tance of proceeding with business and getting
through with it as quickly as possible. Some
one urged that they should first adopt the plat
form.
Mr.. Breckenridge insisted on having ballot
now. There were no differences Of opinion in
the party now, which made the adoption of a
platform before balloting a necessity.
Judge uoadley moved that the Convention
adjourn until 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
Amid great c:ies of ''no, no." "call roll,
call roll, Mr.. McGafferty, of Massachusetts,
charged that in the viva voce vote on the mo-
tion to adjourn, the galleries had Joined, and
he asked a vote by call of the roll.
The Chair said that he had not yet announc-
ed the result of the motion, and ordered call
Of the States on adjournment, which resulted
as follows: Ayes 3174, noes 395t. So the mo-
tion to adjourn was lost. This looked like vic
tory for Hancock against the field, though it
was not a decisive test. Evidently, however,
the friends Of the other candidates were afraid
Of it.
Mr.. Haggett, of Mississippi, moved to pro-
ceed Immediately to ballot for nominee for
President. Agreed to with few dissents.
Applause] The roll was then called.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-01
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

- The Marlboro Planter says that ex-Judge
Townsend's Independent party in that county
is going to pieces.
- Mr. W. S. Moore, Of York county, has
been elected to professorship in Adger COL
lege, at Walhalla.
- 1t is rumored that E. NJ. Brayton will
shortly be removed as collector of internal
revenue, and that Warren R. Marshal, of
Fairfield, will be appointed in his place.
- Mr.. w. II. Stewart, of Fort Mill, has
been appointed to deliver the next annual
address before the alumni of Davidson Col
lege.
Rev. J. c. Burge, Baptist minister who
resides in the vicinity of Rock Hill, is report
ed to he i'll with typhoid fever. Fears are
entertained of fatal result.
&C. c. Bowen, the notorious Radical Sher-
iff of Charleston county, died in New York on
Tuesday night of last week. His remains
were brought to Charleston on Saturday last
and inferred in St. Lawrence's Cemetery in
that city.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-01
The Murkrille Gnqnirer.
/YORKVILLE. g. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING. JULY l. 1880.
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-01
WHAT IS SAID OF THE NOMINATION.

In every section of the country the nomina-
tion of General Hanc TX is received with
marked favor, and the publications at present
are that the Convention could not have made
nomination that would have given more
general satisfaction. Among those who sent
kilograms congratulating Hancock on his nom
nation, were Samuel j. Tilden, of New York :;
Senator Wallace, of Pennsylvania; Gen. Jo-
seph E. Johnston, of Virginia Senator Ran
dolph, of New Jersey; Senator Bayard, of
Delaware, Johr Kelley and Augustus Schell,
of New York John w. Forney, of Pennsylva-
MIA A. G. Thurman, of Ohio ; Gen. Schofield,
commandant at West Point D. w. Voorhees,,
of Indiana, and thousands of others, both
Democrats and Republicans.
A special dispatch from Galena, Illinois, the
home of Gen. Grant, under date of the oath
ultimo. SAYS: General Grant stated to-day
to an intimate friend of his residing here that
he fully approved of the nomination of Han
cock by the Democratic party. He said it was
an inspiration that will sweep the country,
and that no candidate the Democracy could
have chosen would have proved so acceptable
to the masses of the people. General Grant
added that many thousands of Republicans
would not vote for Garfield, and he was one of
them. He said the fact that he was now out
of power forever released him from any obli-
CATION to the Republican party, and that he
would himself vote for Hancock. This news
was spread around this city, and the course
adopted by General Grant is approved Of by
many prominent Republicans who despair of
the success of the party"
On the day after the nomination was made,
a Washington reporter asked General Sherman
what he thought of the nomination. He said
to the reporter that he did not have anything
to do with politics, ''but if you will sit
down." he added, ''and write the best thing
that can be put in language about Gen. Han
cock as an officer and gentleman, will sign it
without hesitation.''
The New York World warmly euiogjYes
Hancock for his military career, and states
manlike conduct during the war, and vel
comes the nomination us means of reuniting
as firmly as if never separated the States of
this Union
The New York Herald says it is an ndOubt
ed and very great benefit to the country that
the nomination Of Hancock makes impossible
a blody shirt campaign"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-01
LIE Clho1 DhLLols
The totals of the first ballot were announced

South Carolina cast it's entire vote for Bay
ard. Pennsylvania voted, Hancock %, Field
l, Hendricks l, Tilden Is, Randall l, Jewett 1.
New York, Payne 70.
AS the vote of each State was announced
from the platform, cheers and Kisses were re-
newed, and some one moved that the galleries
be cleared, but it was not pressed. While the
played Dixie, the first strain of which took a
large part of the audience to their feet, with
cheers redoubled as Yankee Doodle followed.
The Chair announced that no one having re-
ceived two-thirds, there was no choice Mr..
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, moved to adjourn
until 10 O'Clock on Thursday morning. Adopt
ed, and the Convention adjourned at :. 10 P. NJ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-07-01

moved that it be made unanimous. 'Crles OF
No No! Proceed with the ballot.
The nomination Of English was then second
ed by the following States California, Colo
RADIO, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Illinois,
Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine,
Maryland, Massachusetts,, Michigan, Mime
sofa. Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
North Carolina and Ohio.
Indiana being called, Mr.. VOORHEES, took the
platform and said that Indiana had not been
an applicant for the second place on this tick
ct. but was deeply touched by this mark OF
confidence in one of her most distinguished
citizens-a man who was never defeated for
any position when his name was before the peo-
ple nor would he be now. He would cast her
vote for English. An,
A telegram was read from Senator Allan
G.. Thurman, saying Hancock VIII make d
splendid nomination, and can De electeo =
also one from Governor Hendricks endorsing
Hancock.
The following States also seconded the NOM
ination of English: Oregon, Rhode Island,
Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, west
Virginia and Wisconsin.
Pennsylvania, when called said that, while
profoundly grateful for the honor done her by
the nomination of one of her sons for the head
of the ticket, she had no nomination to pre-
sent for Vice-President
In announcing Wisconsin's second OF Eng
lish, Mr.. Vitas, of that State, addressed the
Convention in an eloquent and stirring man
ner. He saw in the reunion of all citizens OF
the Democratic party bow of promise stretch
ing from Maine to the Gulf all over the land.
[Applausel. Hepredicted for the ticket great
and triumphant success, and moved to make
the nomination of English, byacclamation, an
unanimous one.
Ohio withdrew their candidate and seconded
the nomination of English, and then the mo-
tion to nominate the latter, as the only candi-
date before the Convention, was put and unan-
imously carried. Cheers.
On motion of Mr.. Breckenridge, OF Ken
lucky, it was ordered that a committee OF one
be appointed from each State to notify the
nominees of their selection.
The usual resolutions of thanks to the Off
GERS of the Convention were adopted. Also
resolution leaving the selection of the place for
holding the next National Convention to the
National Committee, and making it's basis OF
representation the same as at the present Con-
vention.
The roll of States was then called for presen-
tation of members Of the National Committee.
At 2.40 P. M, while the clerk was still call
ing the States for names OF members OF the
National Committee, a trio Of elderly men, ap-
parently delegates, came up the aisle singing
paraphrase Of campaign song with the refrain
''Garfeld's body lies mouldering IN the grave
while we 60 marching on"
On motion of Mr.. Preston, of Kentucky, at
BOZ p. NJ, the Convention, after thanks from
the chairman and his congratulations, ad-
jOurred sine die.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
NEUPORT IN AUIUMN.

NEWPORT, Sept. 2S.-A disagreeable fog
has nung ;he city today
The Princess Dora D'Isria and party are here for a
few day.
The last polo games skates OF the were
PLAYED tnis evening the skating rink before large
aud fashionable audience.
The Rev +. NJ McAhstcr, OF Elizabeth, " j.. is the
guest OF the Rev s. ". Francis, Of brooklyn.
j. A. Blake NJ. p from the County Of Waterford. Ire
land VINO has in town several dayB viii visit Mag
ara Falls at an early day.
william Peet OF Brook yn Joseph i. Webster Henry
and Ernst Inman Of Liverpool, have arrived at the
Ihr dog snow Is now the great subject of tax.
Mrs. william Astor, of New York, has II uTncd from
EuTOp-. she VIII Loi lake POSSESSION Of The Parish MA
beotr mex season.
Professor j. IL. McChc,ney. a eeologist Of New-York
and family are guests of william H. SundforL, or TIE
same ciy, al " Morning side"
IL nas been decided not 10 Keep the Hotel Aquidneck
open during the winter
The engagement oi Miss Grace Russell, oi NewYork
daughter Charles H. Russell, 10 Mr. Au hinclosS oi
NewYOTk. Is announced III fashionable c,rcles al Tins
place
German WIS given Saturday evening bv Nr AMI
MIS- william X. 1raycTs, of Ncw-HOrK. Tho lornl
decorations ard ieFOls were unusually elaborate aud
the event a great social success.
Henry staniicd. OF NrW-IDr1. Las purchased tfc
schooner acht PcrrWlnkr. v.ch buit or I,lui.
L. l. ril ard Of NewY, H. he bas matched her 90 ,ail
race 5000 side ius thr West l. iud packet the
f.cp 10 be L. les to fIir Hiud ard furf
ILe VIII of the lat Daniel PARISH, OF Scw-York bs
been admitted TO probaie al ths place. No public be-
quests are made.
bishop Jaeger. OF ONO snd Bishop Young Of Florida
are spending the week at th- pa
Oae half OF tIe cottage rrsipents VIII remain here
until the middle OF month. fiity or nOfe &" cof
tage " families intend remaining ali winter.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
NOMINATION OF 4 JUDGE.

REPUBLICAN, JUDICIARY COSY ENII0N IN BR90KlYN.
The Republican Judiciary Convention, for
the nomination Of a Supreme Court Judge III the Id
Judicial District, met yestert3y in The Kings County
Court House, Brooklyn. Tle distr1ct comprises the
Counties OF Kings, Queens, sunok. Richmond Orange.
Rockland. DItchess Putnam and Wes'chesier. b 3
Jacobs OF Rochl tnd called the Convention 10 Order and
James T.. Graham. OF Orange was made Chairman
Judge Erastus Cooke nominated as hls~oNn sue
10y Benz amin Estcsof Brooklyn Colonel Dckcy, OF
Newburg. seconded the nomination. Edward Wells. %
Peeksbi. nominated by J. II. Hopper OF Rcckland
County Judge Cooke received SO to 10 for Mr..
Wells The nomination was then made unanimous. and
ii OF five appointed To inform him OF the
NOMINATION.
judge Cooke appointed t. his present position by
Governor Irncl when The amendment providing Tor
fi;h Judge III the ia Distrct went inio force lie
is "A rcsdrn Of Brooklyn, where he was well known as
a LAWYER before made Judge. His decisions
have commended hrm III the eyes Of the lawyers /" no
practice before His PFC sent term expires January
II 1881.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
NEW-JERsEY NOMINATIONS.

JUDGE ROBBINS NAMED FOR CONGRESS BY THE
REPUBLICANS OF The lid DISTRICT, AND TX
CONGRESSMAN HARDENBERGH BY THE DEMO
CRAIs OF THE WITH DISTRICT
The Republican Convention of the Hid
Cong essiODa District OF New-Jersey held yester
day morning at LIBRARY Hail. Elizabeth The Conven
uOD called 10 order at noon by Ex-Governor W. A.
Newell. l.. N +. Rlndoph elected president
Eesolu ions were adopted approving the platforms
Of te Republican National and state Conventions and
that protection should be adjusted 10
avert the disasters threatened by the tariff
policy advocated oy the Democratic party. Monmouth
County submitted the OF Judge Chiion Robbins
the nominee for Congress- Middesex and Union Coun-
ties also favored Judge RobbiDs and he
by acclaInaton. Ex-Governor Newell said that
Judge Robbins sefInade man. He
began life o stonemasOn. Subsequently he
studied law and elevated TO the Judi
ciary g. W. Atheron congratulated the Convention
apon the choice had made the Republi-
cans OF Middesex and Union Counties would leave no
stone unIurned to insure the election of the nominee
Judge Robbins, who was Enthusiastically received,
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

siPRgNp CoIRl -CHAnBEH,-La Nrence Court
lO3O A M Calendar called IL m.NOs 23 26 90 90
54 H. l47 $50, 202 2OS. 2O, 22, 26, 2l9 222 223
PA 22j.
SUPERIOR CouRr-sPEcIAL rgRMVan Worst JCourt opens
at | IN. 40 day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-JHAMBERs-J e. Day, J.-M0tonS Will
Do heard ~ 10
Al IARISF CouHr-GH TERM-Shea g. J.. and Goepp
and sheridan, JJ.-IIcd N superior Court Part U-Cai-
endar cacd Ia a. Appeals from Orers-NOs ,, 10.
i3 leq' IS "a. Appeals from Judgments-\os o. T. II,
u. L. D.
1.-THE People agi
James Wisol George Vanpe robbery William Fox, John
Nc Aleer burglary Lucy COhn. Hem in
I,amann Bleicb. aGulierAtng milk Frederick Bnck
Thomas Martin, Thomas CrOpsey. grand larceny.
PAET II-COwing Tine People agt John Kelly burglary
william Johns Matthew Hunt James cain, iyer J0han-
the person James Roach receiving
stolen Michael Donnely petit larceny John Pagan
assonIt and Rat T. Sabn. william W Sabin
james Hagan, elOniOus
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
RrpuBl,ICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMii ibE'
~oeps OF CaEER FROM CoRRssPONDENTs-GEN-
ERAL BANKs's APPOINTMENTS.
Cheering letters continue to be received daily Dy
the Republcan National Committee from CORE
snondcnts in this and other States. Many ask ior
camps,gn documents OF various kinds, and ior
comics of 1nE WEEKLY TEIBUNE and THE TRIBUNE
Extras.
correspondent writing from Fredonia Chau-
tauo,a county. n. V. says The Republican cause
in this county never before presented such an ell
couraging outlook. We are determined TO roll up
5000 ma iorty for Garfield and Arthur This estI-
mate Won can confidently rely upon. Our httie town
of 8 600 turned out 800 strong together with small
DELEGATIONS from adjoining towns. on saturday
evening last. pleasant feature OF the toTchhght
proceSsion was the many Young lrishmen VINO nave
recently Joined our forces" \.
Another correspondent writes from Kingston, N
Y: There are dozens OF Democrats here VINO nave
Rignifed their intention 10 vote 1Or Uuhtlu aIu
Arthur Some of them give as their reason the
elausc IN the Democratic platform about tailH
for rcVeuue only Others that theN cannot trust tue
Marty which has opposed every good measure since
The brin of the Republican party"
The following are General Bankss APPOINTMENTS
McCounelsvile, Ono October 4 : Newark ONO
O.toheg ,: Norwalk Ohio. October q; Iitn Ohlo
Or,ohrr : Madison, Ind, October 3: Columbus
Ind October 9 Greenh,id Ind, De ober ii.
Senator Coukung speaks Tonight at Cleveland.
Ohio and on FRIDAY night at Clncinnai. Scnat"I
Blame mas the following appointments III ONO :
GAINESVILLE. September 80; Youngstown, OctoDef Z;
jefferson October 4 Sandusky, October D; Bowl
at Mansfield. Ohio. October 2, and al Delaware
OHM lsf cher T.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
RESPONSIBILITY OF BANK TRUSTEES.

kESlONS1blIll Of DAMN lhtSiisI>.
THEY ARE BOUND. TIR COURTS SAY. To EXEKcisK
ORDINARY CARE. SKILL AND piilGE>cf.
The decision Of the Court of Appeals just
handed down III the case of Marcus T. Hun, recyrr OF
the Central Park Savings Bank ag9ist Cary and
others Of that bank. sustaining. t does. TIC
pIevions decisions OF the Courts below IN The natter
goes toward strengthening the present tendency OF
the Courts hold bank cDun IN the
exercise OF their trusts The charter of TIE BANK
authorized the bank to buy land "roqusie for build
Ing banking-housc" In April. 1873 the trustees
bought for this purpose loi at Ibird-ave
and Fory-rghti-st. for S2o.250, and GOV
cnanicd 10 erect hu.ldug thereon for
S25 600 In November. 1875. when the building was
nearly finished the nank failed and Mr.. Hun was al'
pointed The receiver hiousAt suit against
trustees who la voted for The above expenditure
claiming that these acts gross abuse of ter Us
cIotion. The evidence showed that whc the purcnos
several years. and excepting for year, not carnn-
the dividends which lad declared. /, owed MS d
posItor- $4,000 VIII IT, the ul value Of s assets w's
only s6t coo. The receiver claimed hat tAe prci'sc
under ,ic crcums' iuc s. aud th' cors luct"n Z" 3"
Jui ding suc cxpcns' were not hct- Whch u'r"l
nus ness man would do flr ninsc L. Ibr iih-'''a
claimed ta these were mat icr resting IN b'lF oi9r'
non. and II hlrl~Ip that these inquiries
should be made so ionl aiicrward.
Jufg Van Eruut. ~ ihc Sufift me toNr. aItt'NH4t
~" General Tenn, AMI tHc Court oi App"iS' HaFc
h h'lj Iai these trustees. acting, as tcf wrr under
trust bound 10 -uc1 care. Skli Hhf III
nee Il. mon Of ordinary ,rud, iB Their o@n
Affairs. Toe verdict tHe iuy lnsi the iru tees "as
therefore sustained T4e eeci7ioh OF me ,ouil 81
App-.s holds INN il dors cXoncfa" tine trustees
say tiat Trey were honest Ynn ac ru III od l4lt"
that tliey profit from their acis tie Jn'-c>
l.. j.. Anderson for the appel iuts ava oclthd
Gnt>: A. Wakpman Tor d ,frudaut Smith ~ r"sponien
f. Barlow ior pa.nuli 49, spondent and appellant
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
DFClSION~-SFPr. %.

Supre1ae Couri-C ChamBers-Bv Judge Lawrence.
aT al ow more than tbe referee In The mat
Ter :" IT NJ s @ ~ .s , tS m u, ,r IN order that m, Gus,
OF MS dctenou may b. inquired n,". arr .I. 'iJ
AIT Mner-Granted. Fe Ii- aet ncusch ! thnk ht ne
evidence proposed witness. to The na ure o
The action Wcut"o oria a.. u Nl'i !" S,c roi
sci In the matter Rannsier The late committee btlhg h
snail not hrar hm or his counsel ~ le'pcc' 10 hg
tidt ui' Is pOleI stSo iui l5bnE 'o ,t.
mental complaint I1te ast II nGirIit Woul you De- ,'9
askc Tor the defendant Nidis ag Nidds Reer IL
armed judgment OF divorce granted to tae plaintiff Dc
Hay Nood-rhe examination of Mr. Hopkins WI!
be proee led with hanens EN- ~ taller sntl ho' is
copy of The answer. pod AIT ilasgerty No . Dod asl
ton Morrison Phllips-Motion 10 vdcae orici
oeTyg %'n GSs 6ut vii dnT % Hnde,SR at Hogan
should the purchasers at thc tax sc be male parties io% ne
decision matte by me IN Ihe natter r nner -Grantcd
ge.i,n # th 2 pror,onm nj of - annnity Atnli agt
desire counsel attend before at Chamber, on October
demci Win leave to renew the ISSUE is not noticed aud
oHDeriOr COWf-NDecm Term - By Cmei justice
Seapwck.- Morton ag Mayor Findings Of fact and
%rSY opE SnItne ami teinns sConpany~TIndngs signed
Outerbridce rhelpsFndngs Of TACT and conclus
By judge lsei~ ~M1lozd art Marotzkior -isned
ge,tsa to are 3sy & al "TSd rye NS % g
fcrms C'nnany agt Asher ef al-0rdrr Of Substitution
il ernann act. .BuremaerOrder granting leave toan
l.
By JuGg" Van NoIs'- Conner / oConnor same ait
same intuition. BerSovg agi the Day Dock
East Broadway ana bateiy Railroad CompanY.-B"nd ap
proved Chcrkley at the PrOyii aud -tonlngtpn cm
Ship COMPANY AIT. schroeder OTIS aP the NayoT'
et, MarcCi act the IhTd Avenue
road Company Order -rantth
Common PieG~-Equiiy TTm-By Judge Van l}runt.
truikshank assignee IDgersOl ana another
OIoer within. Iruax as assignee, ETC. aEL Slater
Case settled.
Marine Coart-GcRGdl Term - BY Judge McAdam.
Gosp IIaWcs-ThO.nc agf. Thompson Judgment alr
affirmed with costs opinion by HaHes, =.
Tappau agt YOung-Judcnen pelled iiom Is ailrEcf
viii COSTS opinion by Hawes. j.
}v chief Justice aud Judges Go PIP and sheridan.
GWItAcn ag Cheahtm appeal dismissed Niih 9lO costs
Csdmbers-Bv JIdGe ACKNOWLEDGING Az. P"en
Harris Bcyce carpenter at the New-lOA or ,nWuoi
ami Coney sani lpilroad Company RYDER agi to"e
WaIte s-Orer over Granted Foley agi Gifen TWO
Lpu'Gs dgt Nrstcott; 'aHluifa
act Motions grduteI. Warren dgL Catpcncr- IN
junction modiiet Cohen ag Goodman ~ubslltuiiun on
cred on terms Palmer Lotus same agt Shea Jazz
HerCk at DTcWnaI Crane agi Ievtn
son MAlOre ev act Quinn Burke AIT. sweeney IanunL
agt. Woih same walker Parish 1gi Duiy Philips
a,r schneider: Williams o tOnnor aet Ti.hc
~anford AT WeTniger.-Judgm' ns niod. simpson All
B4mann.-.iouon granted unless pantN amend process
Rauch agt. Seun.-Suretes approved Lennessy ag Mid
Sedenbach agt. Anderson.-Defaults AdnkaNiH
agt. Giiolite,-Judsment ior Diainuh
New-York tribune., 1880-09-29
OPPOSED TO TIE MAINE FUSION.

George O. Jones, chairman of the New
York State Committee Of the National G.oenbackLabor
party sent a dispatch from tins city yesterday TO Cen
era Weaye er indianapolis. from which the following
is extracted
The action taken by the representatives OF the Green
back Labor party their last Convention III Maine
fnd- no favor among members OF mat party here
since that action taken nave received cOnmuni-
cations twOthIrds th' counties III THIS state
every one OF which Dis Your wisdom IN opposing
fusion every where ana sIi"n Chases patriotism n re-
sistmg ii in Maine. sincerely hope that our
friends ia Maine discoy, trap that laid
them aud hasten their return 20 tue iod OF the one
party ihrOu- winch they hope to retain the
confidence and support OF the people OF that State.