davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-25
YOU CAN BE CURED!

without swallowing nauseoss medicines, by sim
ply wearing
PROF. GUILMETTES
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD,
WHICH CrRES BY AB~ORPTION.
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD and saSe no stner. I.
he has not rot a. a. OU and yUu IN receive lhe
Pad by return mail.
TESTIMONIALS FROM The People.
JUDGE BUCHANAN. Lawyer. To. edo. o.. says
One pf Pr9I m'ites n Kidney Pads
AS. had been given Up by tie be-t 10 tors as iri
durable. puring al this time 1 suffered untold
'Scny nd pad .r.1 ou large SIMS ofmonsy.
Il suffered three years With Scfatlca and Kid
Tey Dscass. aId often had 81 g ab0ui cru che
Was entire'y and permsne lily enrsd Sitsr ~ea
ng ProE Guilnei,es French Kidney Pad fOUi
weeks
. SQUIRE NC. SCOTT. SyIvanis, o.. writes:
- have been a great suffered for Is years " q
BrghtS Disease q. III Kidneys. Fur weeks .
time Was unable TO get ont a: bed look 6Hs res
lief. wore two Of Prof. t;uilm etIas Kidney iPads
~ weeks nfd row know an entirely cured "
MRS HELEN JEROME, Toledo. o saws:
For Het rs have heen confined. great part OF
The time To my he'd. with LUcurThotl :, f-plal
weakness. ucrr one o. Oftiuilmettes Kidney Pads
anti wa cured in one month"
- GREEN, Wholesale Grocer. F.ndlay-. C..
writes:
l snfered gs - years with lame back and T.
bTce weeks WAS pc nrnntN cnred BY TeaTfnl
ruHof Prof Gnilmette's Kid ey Pads
B. F. KEENLING. -. Druggist. LnEansPnr'
writes:
81 wore ono Orthe first ONES y 20 an,E re
cPivcd more be' ett from 1t man anything . o.
used In fact the Pads give SeiIer general sat sac-
Jan Than any Kidney remedy we sold"
RAY & SdOEHAKEk .Dru- gists. IInnn'bal.
~ are working up a lively tra4e- n.yeRlrPsds
and are hearing fgood results from them eve ,
iay."
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-25

FROP. GTTLMBPfB'S FRENCH LIVER Fad
VIII positively c re Few and Ague, i'umb
Eue. Agna Cake. SillOus Few r. Jaundice. lys-
pSia, and al dis ases 10! the iver. stomach aIt
Blood. Price 81 20 by mlii Send for Prot Gull
cites Treatise on the kidney a-d liver Zee by
mail. Address FRENCH PAD co,
Toledo, Ohio.
For sale by W. Fl. McCreery.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-25
HAssss ELS. RsMa1S I'd sS CO. so sF SUE ~

Unsolicited testimony 10 the Edleacu Of
Prof. Harris Seminal F'Gstiffes, fdkeIs
from Letters receiced from PatrODlsE
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-25
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Our c.tsiogue ef Band 1nsursnt 100 En.nr, Soiz
exps BeL Poache< Dum-Mso- oarnu f1A nisn-
ets Laps Stant Out6t n orz,asang ard So2aaesLas
InforAticn t1r MnlAn AlAnsa o
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-25

Indiana prl mn Is79-Ths remedy working perfectly.
Had epilepsy from weakness. for eight years past.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-31
A Fool Once More.

'For ten years my wife was confined
10 her bed with such complication of
ailments that no doctor could tell what
was the matter or cure her, and
used up a small fortune in humbug
stuff. Six months ago 1 saw q. 8.
flag with Hop Bitters on 1t, and
thought would be fool once more.
I tried it, but my folly proved to be
wisdom. Two bottles cured her, she
Is now as well and strong as any mans
wife, and it cost only two dollars.
Such folly pays."-H. W., Detroit,
Mich.-Free Press.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-31

ton of q constitutional convention
when it is not called for, passes our
comprehension. Nor will it be done.
The delay has been fatal and each
day that passes, as the pulse of the
state shows, renders any more eva>
sions impossible. Our state credit
democratic friends can make up their
mind that the battle will be fought
on the appointed plain, and moreover,
from all present indications, can
make certain that they will either
vote for Judge Hawkins or only de-
posit half a vote for that honor we
know they reverence.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-31
TRYING TO DODGE.

From johnson to Shelby there is
among certain classes of
democrats determination to shirk,
if the thing is at all possible, the
issue of the state debt in the ap>
preaching canvass. Such an organ
as the Memphis Appeal announced
six months ago that it should be
done, and as the 10th of August
approaches the desire becomes more
and more open. Those party men
who are fonder of their party than
their commonwealth, who love the fat
andspoils more than they do their ma
tive state are unanimous in their at
tempts to devise some scheme by
which the ugly issue may be diver
ted and the storm weathered. It
can only be makeshift to postpone
for short time the discussion
which is inevitable, but even tenn
porary peace has an undying charm
for them.
The latest attempt at lodging is the
proposal of measure to authorize
referring the question to a constitu-
tional convention. The advocates of
this measure do not correctly gauge
the public temperament. They do
not realize that the great mind of
the state is sick unto death of the
last four years dalliance. They
can not see far enough ahead to
discover that this or similar schemes
have passed cut Of the range of
possibility and that q final settle
ment of the question is imperatiyely
demanded. sss rr-son ~
1t is difficult to see what good
reasons they could furnish for the
advocacy Of the plan. The legisla.
ture is fully competent under the
constitution to decide the matter,
and when the campaign is made, as
it will be, on this one point, the
temper Of the people will be clearly
demonstrated by the known individ'
uality Of the representatives chosen
Why 10 it necessary to put ths
state to the heavy expense neces
sarily attendent upon the conyoca
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-31
For Congress,
WORK! WORK WORK

As the days pass by Knox county
republicans should enter into the
work before them with redoubled
energy. It is now only few days
until the day of election and what
is done must be done quickly. We
are confident that the republican
nominees will be elected and the
only thing necessary to consider is
the majority. The county has been
carefully polled and the news from
every district is cheering. Even the
old 10th, which has been SO reliably
democratic, is close, and if Ander>
son gets majority at all, it will be
not exceeding fifty out of the 400
voters. The democratic managers
will make huge efforts in Knoxville,
and by the tricks so we'll known to
them, will labor to overcome the
large country vote by free use Of
the "hard-earned." This must be
looked after and our friends in the
country districts must aid in defeat.
ing the scheme.
We hear great deal of nonsense
about not drawing the party lines
We say nonsense" because there
is nothing in it except partisan
planning. If Gossett was not capa
BILE to fill the Office there might b.
some excuse for such procedure
No man who knows the candidates
will say for one instant that Ander.
sons abilities are in ,.one degre,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-31

better. And again we notice from
our exchanges all over the state
that wherever there are democratic
majorities that the organs are clans
orous for strict party vote. In
Shelby county the contest has be-
come so bitter that it is forcible
reminder of the immediate post-bel-
lum times. Eaton and Bigelow are
denounced in bitterest terms,
although as gentlemen they
are fully the peers of their competi<
tors. Republicans are declared to
be bitter enemies of the country and
nothing is too hard to say Of them.
This and other similar conditions of
affairs in various parts of the state
are small inducements for republi-
cans to desert their party and vote
for the democratic nominees. In
the trustees race very little need be
said because even the most sanguine
democrats are ready to acknowledge
Swans election:
There is still another view to
take of the case. Immediately after
the August election We enter into q
campaign for state officers with the
most fattering prospects We have
had for many years. The demo-
cratic party is hopelessly split on
the debt question and the solid re.
publican phalanx of 100000 men,
good and true, holds the key of the
situation. AS an opening gun to this
campaign we should be able to an
nounce the largest majorities in all
republican counties, we have had
for many years. This will act as a
stimulant to increase the already
uncomfortable determination to win
the state from the hands that have
disgraced her and once more place
her in the honest sisterhood of
states. The election Of Gossett by
an Old-tlme majority will be worth
5000 votes to US in upper East
Tennessee, and will strengthen our
legislative tickets from Bristol-on-
the-line to the. of the Cumber>
land mountains. It will do its part
in sending large enough number
of republicans to the legislature to
hold the balance of power and dea
eide, perhaps, the senatorship from
Tennessee. These things are all
worth desperate fighting. Their
value can not be too highly esti-
mated. All that is necessary for
us is to all throw off our
coats, pull up our sleeves and
work for the success of the
county tickets. Work is all that is
needed to accomplish anything, and
especially in the present situation is
work all that is desirable. Work
from bright dawn far into the night.
Work with TOO majority looming
up in front as the goal that is to be
reached. Work, friends, work,
work, work! Eo 1
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-31
Nashville College for Young
Ladies.

no. 2B y. spruce st.. Nashville. Tenn.
Rev. Csc. W. r. PRIcE. D., (ate of Ala
Prest, building and lacality select. Thorough
advanced course in all dep rtments; Latin. Cal
isthenics. Art, German. Italian, Frencb; Music
iiy. Refer to Bis lops NJ, e. Church, South.
Opens s pit. ], 1880, Send fer circular.
In y3ld Tlm
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-31
TO CO22trNctOrS.

SEALED PROPOSALS. fer rhe Grading
- ard Masonry of the e st Tennessee and
Western North Carolina Railroad Marrow
Gaugs), from Hampton. lepn., to North Carroll
IA State line, will be received at the Beginners
cfice, Elizsbethton Tenn, until Wednt sday
noon. August Is, 1885, s.:........ :
cs1 Is nSts;ned Of Wise s9cty .o Wsnns
street Philadelphia. Pa, and at the Engineers
off Q, Eiixabetbton, Tenn. -Ls= ~.-A
The right to rel ect any ard all bids is reserved,
TH0S. e, MATS0N
..r Chief Engineer.
Elizabethton, Tenn, J uiy q, 1880 2aeo
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-31
{ irCuil Court of tn UaIted states.
Eastern District Of Tennessee. Equity.


A. J. Kicks vs. Rebecca B. Brandon ct al.
DURSUANT to q ecrea pronounced in the
Il above cause by the United etates Circuit
Court for the Eastern District Of Tennessee. on
the 18th day of July. 3 0, reviving former
decrae by sal i court n said cause on the 10th
day of January. 1890, VIII sell at public aue-
ton. to the hi9hest bidder in front of the west
entrance of the y stefice in Knoxville,
ON THURSDAY. THE 18th DAY OF AUGUST
NEXT; AT II O'CLOCK, A NJ,
the no Sc and lot mentioned and described in
the pleadings as 70 lows; Lot numbered 80,
side of High street in the city Of Knoxville.
fronting fifty feet, more or less on said street,
and running back one hundred and forty i've
feet. more or less to an alley.
TERMS.
Said sale will be made on o credit Of six
months, and in bar of the equity of re emption,
taking q note from the puronAser with 60 d per
sonal security, and retaining O. lien 20 farther
security. A. X. HUM Is.
July q. 1SS0.d2)t Commissioners.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-31
AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

Fer representative.
We are authorized and requested tn announce
w. A A. CONNER, Esq. rs candidate for Rep
resentatiye Of Knox county In the next Lesisla-
tufs,
Fer 8heriH.
We are authorized to announce C. B: GOsSETT
as q candidate for Sheriff OF Knox county at the
ensuing election, August s. $780,
Trustee.
We are authorized to announce W. Fl, SWAN
Is candidate for reelection as Trustee of Knox
county. at the ensuing August election.
Fer Constable.
am under many obligations to the voters OF the
1st district for the call to become a 3dfdate
tn fore announce myself as q. candidate for Con-
stable at the ensuing ecti0n promising Ii elected
to Lerform the duties of the Office faithfully
Respectfully. JOHN b. MANSON.
We are authorized and requested to announce
8. f. SHEPARD as candidate for Constable In
the fst civil district OF Knox county, at the en-
suing August election.
We ar authoriz and requested to announces
JOHN A. REEDER as candidate for Constable
I'm the first civil district II KGox county, at the
ensiug August election.
We are authorized and requested to announce
NJ ID. SULLIVAN as D candidate for reelection to
fill the oc of Constable In the LIST cvl district OF
Knox county. at the ensuing election In August.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-31

AGENTS WANTED For the Bes and Fa,
est Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Price
reduces 81 per cent. National Publish Co.
Philadelpbia, Pa.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-31
Trustees Sale.

by virtue Of deed Of tru.t exeeu. cd To- ne on
~ the Sd day Of june. 1873, BY yes. 4. EoIk
4th, 1873, in book D.. and noted il nots book As
page 45s. in the Resistsrs ONCE OF Knox county.
/ will proceed 10 sell the property N entioned IN
said dssd, On the premises, Msbry street, Knox.
vile, Tennessee, 1t u o'clock. am en- Thursday,
the 10Th da1 Of July, 1889 70 sstisfy The pniposes
cash In hand, in bar Of ths cauity Of redemption;
and the proceeds win be applied fifit 20 the
payment Of the, costs Of aid salei ssecndly, to
MENTIONED therein; and lastly, the balases, &
any, VIII Be- paid 20 ths said Joseph b. York snd
his Mits Sac r. 1eTk. -. -.
July s. lssstssa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-31

A DVERTISERS! send for our Select List Of
n Local Newspapers. Geo. T. ROwell s. Co.,
10 Spruce ST., NY,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-31

FOR GOVERNOR,
A L Y IN II A w K I n s.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-31
Republican Nominations for 1880.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
OF New YOrk.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-31

Eligabethton, Tenn. July q, 1880. 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-16
Tho Irish Agitation.

LONDON, November l5.-A reinforcs-
msnt Of 100 men have been sent to Boy.
colts house. Preparations are made for
the military occupation Of Headport,
four miles further on, in consequences Of
the threatening aspect Of affairs there.
There was NO land meeting Of Boycott's
house Sunday. but o great meeting was
held fourteen miles Of. At o meeting OF
500 persons at Kockanrose. near Walsh
town, yesterday. for the purpose Of
"~Boyeotting " three landlords and land
agents in the neighborhood, James
O'Brisn, an Irish-Aperican. in the
oourss OF his speech. said: III Boycott
ting these men had not the effect OF
reforming them. the people would resort
to stronger measures and Try II lsaden
pills would suit their digestion. The
frst duty OF every Irishuan was to get 9
rife. and the second duty to use It.
There were GOO. 900 stout men In Amer
lea who would die happy IL they could
kill one cursed Saxon"
4uo 1sounu SutnoilC htCuoisuop VI
Cashsl has written from Rome to Gray,
Lord Mayor Of Dublin, stating thar the
Irish Bishops at Rome desire to sub.
scribe to the fund for Parnell's defense.
John Dillon, n. p, addressed 5000
tenant farmers Of Thurlss yesterday.
Orangemsn at Tough Mask have sui.
fsred great misery on account Of heavy
rains. against which their tents are psor
protection.
The general opinion Is that Il will be
absolutely necessary for Boycott to leave
the country, as be will have to be pro.
tected II he remains in Ireland.
The self. control exhibited by the lead.
ers OF the Land League during the last
week has apparently disconnected the
advocates Of severe repressive measures.
Discussions are reported 10 the Cabinet.
and Il 10 expected that . measure fol
peasant proprietary will be brought be-
fore Parliament.
Rsdpath. the American journalist, ha,
sailed for the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-16
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
A Printer Shot BY His Brother.

A fflutef puOt W his DsvsHoAs
San JOSH, Cal. November 16.-Grsst
excitement was caused in this city yes
t.rday by the shooting Of Graham Muir.
doch, foreman Of the Daily Herald, by
bis brother, Robert Murdoch. aged about
II years. OF course all msnner OF re-
ports are current concerning the affair,
and az the parties connected Herewith
are very reticent. few reliable details can
be obtained. The following may be ac-
cepted rs correct as far as can be gath.
cred from the disconnected statements Of
Robert Murdoch: Some days ego the
family moved into . house formerly CO.
cupied by them, near the corner. OF Sixth
and San Carlos streets, whore Robert
took possession OF . certain room. which
Graham claimed on account OF previous
occupancy. On this subject the brothers
auarreled bitterly. and Q day or two ago
Graham caught Robert BY the throat.
Yesterday at $50 P. n. the quarrel was
renewed in the yard adjoining the house.
Robert says Graham stopped down to
pick up q club. when he instantly fred.
The bullet. which il OF the smallest cali.
Der, entered at the chin, just below the
lip, and ranged downward into the throat.
inaicting q serious bat probably not fatal
wound. Robert was arrested. bat I'M
msdistely liberated on $500 bail. The
Young men are sons Of B. F. Murdoch.
one OF the oldest California pioneers and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-16
The English Boat Race.

LONDON, November 15. = The race
over tho Thames championship course
from Putney 10 Mortlake for the cham
pionship Of the world. the Sportsman
challenge cup and f4O0. came Of today
and q von by Hsnlan In his usual
style. This msrping carly betting was
Ave to four on Trickstt, but later seven
10 four. and sometimes even two to one
on Hanlan. The weather was dull and
misty and the cir chilly. They started
at l2:l4. the tide being nearly full
and the water smooth. The start was
very even. Hsnlan rowing IS strokes,
and Trickstt Al. Hanlan rowed
easily and In perfect style, showing 81.
p~eriority from the FIRST. It was six min.
utss to Crabtree. where Trickstt began to
labor and look Ill. At the soap works
Hanlan had the race absolutely. He
stopped occasionally till Trickstt came
up. when. by q few powerful strokes he
would forge ahead again. He laid down
twice, and stopped entirely once and
then altsrnated his oars, washed his lace
aud ohatted With Elliott, who was along
side. and won by three lengths which
might have been half q mile. Trickstt
wss In poor form and much distressed
at the finish. Hsnlan was perfectly
we'll. T~ims-26:l9.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-16

Shepherd Cowlsy. who has been in
prison seven months. was taken severely
sick . few days ago. and 10 now In the
prison hospital. His term OF imprison-
ment expires December 20. but II hs fails
TO pay the ane Of $3.50 imposed upon him
he will DO compelled to remain in prison
2s0 days longer. or . day for each dollar.
-Nse York Gruphie, NOssmbsr 9.
Cowlsy will % remembered as the
Reverend Superintendent OF the "shep-
herds Fold" New York. who 30 cruelty
starved aud abused the little homeless
children placed In his care. II 10 to DO
hoped that the old brute will not be able
to pay his ans. but have to stay in
prison the entire time mentioned. II he
should die there. II would be no loss to
the world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-16
Miscellaneous.

STOCKTON. CAL. November l6.-Ths
Health Officer. DR.. Hudson. reports that
there Is no ease OF smallpox now in town.
and the quarantine upon the las. house
in which it appeared will be removed to.
morrow.
LODI, Cal, November 16.-On Satur-
day evening the youngest daughter Of
Mrs. n. ]. Whitaker, living about four
miles east OF this place, wal burned to
death. She had been out watching the
men burn stubbls. and getting too close.
her dress caught Are. and before assist.
met arrived she was burned u badly
that death ensued Q few minutes after
ward.
GroRoErowS. CAL, November l5.-A
an named George Handy. 9 teamstsr.
had his.leg broken yesterday afternoon
by being thrown from his wagon, which
passed over him. The leg. which was
broken between the knee and thigh, had
soms years ago been smputatsd at OF
just below the knee.
SANTA BARDARA, November IA. -
sharp shock OF earthquake occurred
here last evening at 1880. It extended
northeast to southwest. lasting several
seconds. No damage was done.
Hiram Bolton. at Colonel HOLSTERS
ranch. yesterday lsssoed Q wild horse
aud attempted to hold 1t by drawing the
RATA about q live oak tree. The tree
was rotten. aud the horse pulled 1t down
upon Bolton, crushing the left side Of
his chest. severely ipjuring his face and
head and i~rscturipg his thigh and break
ing the bones Of his knee into frag.
meuts. Bolton ISIS man Of herculssn
strength, and is still alive, but there are
little hopes Of his recovery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-16

8. F. Exchange: The Chronicle youth
who was detailed to work up the Moody
and saniey business yesterday got en-
Unused, and threw in Q revival brick
himself, thus : "As the grateful pean
rose softly. passing along the groinsd
arches and vsulted corridors. its ssnti-
ment seemed to suffuse the hearts OF the
worshippers and lit them on its melting
cad.pces toward the throns OF God"
The tender devotion expressed in this
sentence could only smanats from q boy
whose religious training had not been
neglected. Possibly before his engage
ment on the Chronicle he had never
known sin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-16

A seventh edition Of Cops Hand.
Book Of Mining Law. will soon DO out
TO contain the State and Territorial
mining laws. and instructions how to
examine title. in addition to the lists Of
government, patents. disss. OF decisions,
and other good things in previous edi-
tons. It's sditor-Hsnry N. Copp. oil
Washington. D. C.-hss an extensive
work on the same subject in press. II
will give in full the Land oHies and
Court decisions now in force, and be the
authority on United States mining law
without doubt. In this section ssps.
cislly Cops Handbook OF Mining La"
has proved OF great use and value. lii
regarded as excellent authority on all the
subject matter Of which 1t treats. and
lawyers, - well a. all interested In min
ing locations and operations. patents,
ETC.. ind II very instructive and con
v~enisnt for reference.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-16
Reorganlzlng the New York De.
m0cracy.

NEw York. November l6.-At the
meeting held ct Manhattan Club. the
names OF August Belmont, Jshn I. Az.
new, Abraham r. Lawrence, Royal
Phelps, Charles Donohoe. Samuel D..
Bsbcock, franklin D. Edison, John T.
Hoffman, Abraham s. Hewitt and 9TH
srs. to the number Of sevsnty-ave. were
selected to r~sorgsnizs the Democratic
party, giving to the several Assembly
Districts the entire power over the cleo.
ton Of delegates to the County Commit
tee without dictation from any so-cslled
leader Of any hall. 1t 10 understood that
influential local leaders are cooperating
in this movement. 1t must be borne
in mind. however. that this was the
actisn Of only . few anti-Tamuany
men; that the consent Of the gentlemen
named above to serve on such committee
OF sevsnty-fvs had not been obtained
when the list was made up, and that
until some further progress 10 made in
the matter IL 10 impossible to tell whether
or not the movement will accomplish
anything Of importance in recognizing
the Democratic party. James O'Brien
10 the leading spirit in the matter At
present. II 10 proposed that Q com.
mittss OF merchants and business men
shall hold . meeting ct an early day ii
Chteksring Hall. aad that Hugh ].
Jsvstt shall be asked to preside.