davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-05-13
goastfi4elp ApDsntiser.
Tired Mothers.
A little elbow leans upon your knee,
Yourtired knee, that has so much tc

"
A little elbow leans upon your knee,
Yourtired knee, that has so much to
bear;
a child's dear eyes are looking lovingly
. From underneath a thatch of tangled
hair.
Perhaps you do not hee1 the velvet touch
OF warm, moist fingers, folding yours
SO slight;
You do not prize this blessing overmuch,
You almost are too tired to pray to-
night.
But it is blessedness! A year ago
I did not see it as I do to-day
We are SO dull and thankless and too
slow
To catch the sunshine till it slips away.
And now it seems surprising strange to
ME,
That, while I wore the badge of moth
erhood,
did not kiss more oft, and tenderly,
The little child that brought me only
good.
And if some night when you sit down to
rest,
You miss this elbow from your tired
knee;
This restless, curling head from off your
breast,
This lisping tongue that chatters con-
stantly;
If from your own the dimpled hands had
slipped,
And ne'er would nestle in your palm
again;
Ifthe white feet into their grave had
tripped,
Il could not blame you for your heart
ache then!
1 wonder so that mothers ever fret
Atlittle children clinging to their gown;
Or that the foot prints, when the days
are wet,
Are ever black enough to make them
frown.
If I could find a little muddy boot,
Or cap, or jacket, on my chamber floor;
III could kiss a rosy, restless foot,
And hear its patteri in my home once
more:
FL could mend a broken cart to-day,
Tomorrow make a kite to reach the
sky
There is no woman in Gods world could
say
She was.more blissfuj content than I!
But ali I! the dainty pillow next my own
Is never rumpled 10y a shining head;-
My singing birding from its nest is
flown;
The little boy I used to kiss is dead!
Mrs.. Albert Smith.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-05-13
New Zealand Cherries

Yesterday a fruit dealer on Mark
ct street, incensed at the liberties
taken by the loafers with his wares
displayed at the door, placed a half
gallon of Cayenne peppers in a bask-
ct, labelled it "New Zealand
Cherries" and hung it in a con-
spicuous place in front Of his stand.
In a few minutes the next-door mer-
chant sauntered up, inquired how
trade was, picked up a New Zealand
cherry, placed it in his mouth, ana
suddenly left to attend a customer.
The Rev. Err. Bolly next rounded to,
observed that the yellow fever news
from Memphis was not very encour-
aging this morning, and-ah! it had
been years since he had eaten a New
Zealand cherry; w%hereupon he ate
one, remarked that it was superb,
wiped his weeping eyes on his coat
sleeve, supposed that New Zealand
was getting warmer everyyear, wish
ed the dealer good morning, and de-
parted. lamenting the growing weak
ness of his eyes in the sunlight. A
chronic deadbeat then came up, took
a mouthful of cherries, and sputtered
them out, with an imprecation all
over the fruit, stuffed a pear, a bana-
ma and a bunch of grapes into his
mouth to take out the taste, inform
ed the dealer he would! have him
prosecuted for keeping green fruit,
and went down the street to the fire
plug. A lady with two children
next appeared, stopped tosadmirethe
cherries, asked ifshe mig1tht Just
taste tbem-she never had seen any
before-supplied the children and
walked away-walked away with
a face fiery with corn and anger,
while the children set up a howl that
brought all the people to the doors
and windows, and drove all the po-
licemen off the street. Thus the fun
went on all the morning. The fruit
dealer never laughed so much'in his
life. The occupants of the adjacent
and opposite shops, and a shoal Of
small boys, soon leaned what was
up, and watchedan INT joined in a ring
ing roar as each new victim triedsthes
cherries. Finally a solemn-looking
countryman lounged up, inquired-the
price of them ere New Zealand cher
ries, invested in a pint, put one in
his mouth, took it out again, gave
the fruit dealer a lingering look of
mild %reproach, pulled off his. coat and
INVADED into" him. When he cleft,
the fruitman with tendencies to prac-
teal jokes had blue eye, 4 red nose
a purple face, a aprained wrist, and
several bushels of fruit scattered
- a-nE.tH 4
around among the small boys, while
the same ringing oar of laughter
was going up from the lookerson.-
Detroit Fee Press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-05-13

PROFITS. OF RosE-CULTURE.-Iti i.
stated, as showing The profits from
rose-culture, that in 1877. a florist in
Massachusetts set out five rose.bushes
Of the General ~Jaeqleminot variety
in a new greenhouse 10 leet by 100
The first crop Of flowers he sold for
four cents each, with his t~ea.roses
The next year they sold for 81 per
dozen, and The next for 50 per dozen.
During the month Of February of this
year'he eut 1,n72 roses, which he
soldsto the florist in Boston for from
twenty-five to fifty cents each, nett
ing him $lI0.50. Since that time he
has cut and sold enough to make the
amount over $500 in the aggregate
from the five plants. a second crop
from the same plants is now coming
in.-BuMinlore SIN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-05-13

and give the technical names of all
the bonesIn che body; but if the baby
brother left in their charge burns his
hand or is seized with Group how
many Of them know the best thing to
do while waiting for the doctor? And
when, as wives and mothers, the du-
ties Of life increase, how many ofthem
have any practical knowledge which
will help them to meet calmly and in
diligently the every day experiences
of accidents and illness which are
inevitable in every family ?-Rar-
Dc7!'s Bazaar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-05-13
Piggy Fairly Years Age.

[Lcwis Co., N.Y., Letter to MaysriHc Eep.l
Ten thousand hogs q season have
been knoan.to bedriven through and
out Of Lewis county. In August The
hogs were engaged aud in September
herded. No cash was paid, but time
given until the return Of the drover
in December or January. At this
day TO ask man to drive Il lot OF
hogs from her, to Richmand, Va,
would be. viewed as one Of the i'm
possibilities. With the present stock
and breeds it would be. Hogs forty
years ago had bone and muscle
were bred for travel-whiIe the hogs
of the present day are small boaed,
destitute of endurance. Hogs Of for
ty years ago were free Of disease, and
the flesh in layers Of lean and fat
to-day's breed is solid fat. The State
road led up the banks Of the Ohio to
Guyandotte; from thence across to
Charleston, up the Kanawha, owe the
Alleghanies, down the Blue Ridge
into the valleys of Virginia. Ten
miles a day was a great drive. Ore
hundred hogs were assigned to each
driver. Every hog knew his. drove
and driver Ninety days was the
time required 20 complete the jour
ney. The hog drivers were a jolly
set.aThe experience and experiment
taught them patience and endurance.
The .boss-rode in advance Of his drove,
to buy corn and provide for each
nights lodging. Two meals a day
was the allowance. The lame OF
struggling hogs were left on the road,
and would coue up in the night'a and
join the original drove, ready for
morning feed and an early start.
The pTiccg;paide those days vas
from srv,enty-live cents to $3.50 per
100 pounds. The prices realized
would be from 81 to So per 100
-ff--F ssE.. -H.
pounds, owing to the time given. The
drivers would foot it back home. On
their arrival the doors of all the
neighborhood would open to receive
them, and enjoy the detailed Incl;
dents Of the long journey. The boss
would return some weeks afterwards
and then was the grand payday.
Those that had claims would cougre-
gate at Glarksburg, get their pay,
store bills and make engage
for the coming hog season.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-05-13
PONDS EXTRACT co.

GsJrys s.sl IN SAND e0RPeEE."-Tho location of an es
wi lent Institution of Learning near 4 celebrated FOun'
search Of health and education together. Besides having d.
nccess to the Wllliomstca okalYbeate Sprlng, the pul
of the Will AssInn EEHALE CaMTaE devote a few minutes
cry morning aud afternoon 10 light lhhahenic 4EnsrciNs
the boarding pupils enjoy also the systematic use of d.. 10
eoas HrALfitLirr. The Study Room is large, thoroughly \
tilatcd, and lighted from the left and rear. Every possible
tcniion il given 10 those who may be hck.T s1i. g Iss s1ss 3 g
.sy-TIr alnvr. with sevrral other VaLrAHtE PECULIAR FriruEfx
fIly explained IN mr. new Ca,nlegnG. ScBl Gr one, ipd eTamins It.
Ii SssHis aIi x'znEzsat IL9H ~ yAT' iH h1is J. LIN t.Sa mi II,
, 1880-05-29

I'M turl nynr th0 bU{1iI{NC to tfV EN{iGfON
NJ v,,tat ,aforo II VIVA f,nIshmI. ,rho ransons
4une. ooio.u :. Ma' n.'.s -. ~, .t.,. IT,. ta
for 1t were not apparent a. me tlnle' bss tle
events OF yesterday disclosed the al'it'!us OF
the proceoilnR, Two or three days ngu tho
linn. ". Il. Chandler. Of New Ha,n,,
atvu. an.u ,os.a ~ ~. 0' -. IL, - Nou, mn
s!'fe' p1oposeo 'on' ',..at ~ ..,st e,sa ~,
OF M6 CanloToh 4a'ntet' uas tao
,,ivht for n Grand I3tulne demonstration, Mr.,
NOV retnscl, oil tile ground that tile anlphi-
, 1880-05-29
Convention, tho water, which Is now foat,l-
Ing, will tN at steam heat"

Convention, tho wafer, which Is now foaIn-
Ing, will bL at steam heat"
Mli. JOHN ". FEHSEf1,,
ut the GraJul 1'nclf1c, IL from Enyington, KY,
MIL tp expressed 1lfiIsrif ~ faygrlng blaine.
allow !lD yuu imagine t',n delegation feel
LII ruGmrl tn thu candidates ~
"Mnlly Of them nre for Grnnt."
"'rllt delegation were instructed for
"WelI," returned Sfr. Fenncll, "thcrc's n
sqNabbc over that M Instructions were
given Mt the Congressional Convention. The
telegntes WerH chosen by districts, they rn-
cclved written instructions from their Chair
men ntstl Secretaries, aud they will nbIdc by
these instructions, Htppusc.h
"WlIom did tho C0vington District fa-
"Nine-tcntlls Of them were for Sherman"
"YV', nre In What position III regard to the
" tloI't know enough, about 1t to venture
"llaye Xou any opinion upon tho Illinois
tll!lieulty?".
"D-i tho illinois ,l1nlculty.'
"uOW many RninlIE your delegation tO
you suppose fnyor Dlntne?"
My own opinion IL that there are eight
or ton Gnt Ut tho twenty-fulr, although! you
can scarcely teli how many tllere nre. 1 toll
ynn whnt It. fs, my experience Of National
Conventions Is that they nro tt-illncnrtAtil.
Tley nre like l,urse-raees. yOli cunt tell my
thing about thcin until they're over"
, 1880-05-29
MICHIGAN.

q. D. 1itNUflA3f, OF LANSING,
for eight years Chairman Ut the Michigan
RenublIcan State Central Committee, WIS
seen last evening by n TmuUSE reporter ut
the Grand pacflic Hotel. III response to Il
question, Ito said:
II doubt, II Grnnt were nominated, II l,e
coultl curry the State OF MichlR7.n. We
would, in suc)i an event. surely lose two
Congressional districts, and probably three"
iiow do tho people In your State regard
Logan's tactics?" asked the reporter.
''rhe feeltng Of Indignation IS quits as
strong, 1t not stronger, fn Michigan, nilu NIL
over the country, Mt the Outrage pcrpetratcd
than 1t Is III tic State Of Illinois. It has
aroused tho people to tho danger of a third
term. Tho Republican, pnrty was OF
ganized IN jackson, AItcl,., June
9, 1871, and Twas present At fts BIRTH. I be-
against the fell, should lave something tn
suy in thu selection Of Il President We !i'.vc
become determined TINT tho antt-Repul1licntl
States sinll nut ll,lme ur mnku the President,
mud choose Il lnNn in opposition to tho WILL Ut
tic masses Of tho Republican purity"
MAYOR ". g. THOMPSON. OF DETROIT,
q Michigan delegate, md tho seeond Reput-
l!eaM MuyOr Ut Detroit for. twenty years itto
prior one having been elected In 1SGo), was
f%clc fS IN ho hSnE E es liz oy ToG G4at e @ fs Il rt a
Michigan delegation. lie Is apparently very
bitter about somebody, II Thought" salti
tl,e ropoFttsr, "that yo!! wero elected q dele
"'rwo-tli!rds Of 1ny district were for me.
md was tiGi,, md nh now, MI outspoicn
Grunt man. ail for GrnMt, ami tho May 1t
caine to be understood that wns for wash
burMo was, because snid so Iii toke u u
correspondent Of n Chicago paper, who tile
grnplled the fact to his journal. The district
tint elected lie Is OutSp0kpn for Grant, and
a,,, for anybody to Gent james q. Blaine.
Bnt | will spy TINT Il BLAZING Is n1mlna3Sd
TINT t1lu Convention mny select"
"What DO yoa nl thmk q atfa!ra e ilin9s nt
llnyu no business with them. All / know
IL that much worse .was done agntnst me IN
my, own. district III tho endeayor to dr.
feat llie.n
"Ars there any other Grant men In your
delegation9.
will vote for Him oil the first ballot. ! was
opposed to Blaine four years ago, md was
tic pivot upon which tho Michigan delega-
tlon turnel ut Cincinnati then."
, 1880-05-29
NIL. WOOD.


resident OF Newport, Md a delegate from
Kontucky, WIS about during tie day ut the
Grnnl Pacific. Some ono, apparently .
Democrat, was talking loudly In tho grand
rotunln OF the house for Grant, and III tic
discussion Wood WINS drawn out. eve
Domoorats," sall tho stranger, "are strong
for Grant, but RI bU-lf we'll vote for him.
"That's Just wilat thought" said Wood.
"Vt,at right have you to namo a lllan for
whom you won't vote, and whom YOU will
try to lefeatp hate a political 0unucl."
There WINS quito crowd-and that anti
Grant-about the old man. Three OF thom
were old veterans, carrying honorable scars,
aud they were quite sut Mgalnst tirant. avs,
ns a. oiI soilers" Balti they "dGt t want hln
Shortly after tho episode TRIBUNE re.
porter saw Mr.. Wood. nlld lle sud: " don't
want to talk u The iiewspapers; There are
rule. It Is right against tho vita! principles
Of tho Republican party. Tho graat success
individuals; that It hns heretofore followed
low it now. The ulllt rula IL the worst fCat-
TIRE OF Democracy and 6tatu-flglty, nnl 1t
,;,l, w! By ifougt1" t'o Convention a'l bs voted
4 PROMINENT KENTuCK1AN,
who said that lle had very good sensons for
nut desiring hls l!n'lte ~ PRINT, remarked to
tlon was not a unit for Con. Grant.
"On what 10 y0ll base such statement?n
"On personal knowledge, -Four at least
OF the twenty-four are bitterly opposed TO
the ex-presiuentH
. "On whit gE0und?"
"Dn the ground that he cannot bs elected.
They hollovu tl'at lls n9minatlon WILL DO tbs
precursor OF ne'!octatlo yict01y,", ,.,.
yo srs i liz SyatoxrIal axSa 0t sStato at-
tempt to buf1loze tho Convention, there will
be grave dangers Of division. The. 6hur-
nun mud ulalIle ulell will stand no such fool
ishness, Should the whip be c1ackaa In tbs
, 1880-05-29
ANTI-GRANT.

st.Ass-slEETIS0 MONDAY At THE HALL FARE
Tho al,tl-t!lird-turin nlen Of Chlcugo, or
rather number Ut tic mora prominent ones
met In the cl,ll-rooln ut the Sherman House
yesterday afternoon for the purpose Ut max
in6arraMgeMentsf for Anlass.lncetlng. Among
tho fifty present were Gen. Hates, MNrry
Nelson, Il. =. DrrIckson, s. NJ. l}ootll, u. W.
jackson, Kirk lIawcs, Il. &. Mason, cx-Att.
Rawieigli, Col, A. N. Waterman, Seth
IlancAett, join, q. Shortai, Washington
lIcslng, r. +. CraeEn. William Floto, G. \.
Gregory, ". IL. King, George n. llow. ". A.
Farwell, George lass, A. A. Sprague, Coln-
missioner Stewart.
ticn. l}ates WIS chosen Chairman and Sam
uel Appleton Secretary.
Tho Committee appointed to sec about It,
reported tl,nt the Grant men could nnt got
tlso Exposition Duilllng,-tllat President
Asay said It should not bs used by any far-
tim. tApplausu.I
Alr. Patterson said the idea was IN secure
the baseball park, where seyaral thousand
could be seated, aIid to have entnont IN ~,
for speakers. Ilu had tho refusal Ut tho
grounds lor slon.ay and Tuesday nights.
Mr.. Scuudcr spoke In favor Ut the pr0post-
tInn. .-.
tho neutrality-suspicious. 1t should bu nntl-
Grant Ur slHtply political.
Mr. Cragln sud tho Idea wns to Impress
upol tho Delegates TINT illinois was In earnest
Regarding the wrong Inflicted uppli ller peOpo
by tho lliauE!iile. II tlloy suceeedeA III get
ting In tho twunty delegates, tbs antt-thlrd-
torIn lIl0ti would 10 successful.
Mr.. lIuhtll BnlA tho hlinple. question was,
Should tho majority rule, II 1t ll4n't liz
hul ITO deslre to belong to tho Republican
Kirk Ilnwes said that the Music-Ilall ,uoot-
lux llui hRd
A WONDERFUL EFFECT.
No one had my idea Of tho tulk 1t had caused.
llo h,ut seen Bunln OF the Southern delegates,
Who said they lnl lIud no ittea TINT thBre ws,S
any such opposition to tim. Grntt,..-tla'
tfloy didn't want to forca him un tile North,
BInea the South could do nuthtng to t!t.'i
him. Fllt !tles WINS galntng Rroitl!u that H.
could mt bn ELECTED, aud TIC agitation ougli'
Iii. Grogln offered the following, whici.
WIS adopted:
WHEREAS, Thousands OF our felow-uIts1nt.
Wednesday night. aud ~ other ct'iltios In tas
Stutu wish to jO,n With Cook III u prItgst thAt
VIII bo heard by the Delegates To tho Natotss!
Convention; thBretura
Kcsopt.t. ThAt tho Republican cltizena ut I'LL.
nols whu full thAt they have boeti ctuatel anu
rubbed Of their rlxhts. aud ct!xens Of othor
Status Whp HytnpHthtze with them. la jnsItol "
]oiu In u mass lucetinG Monday night tlIst ahXlk
show tho NopuhlicAnB Ut othsr sfntcs tho danxce
{Co,Ainned on tho Sixt1 Pa0e.l
, 1880-05-29
VERMONT. =

THE F11lsr 1SsrALLMEST OF JUDGE I'D
MUSDs' FO1tCEy
arrived Mt the Palmer House last evening
from Vermont, and wRs ,nadu up Of ex-aoy.
Gregory Snlith, l.. B. Cross, ald IL. G. Bol-
den, delegates, together with J. y. Hatch,
Mayor of Burlington; W. *. Dubois, State
Bank Commission Of Vermont, j. L. Clark,
Il. z. Goddard. Alex. Noble, Edward c.
Smith, Il son Of tho Ex-Governor, aild George
T, Chilis, the cx-tiuyernor's private sccre-
tnry. The remainder Ut the dcieentlon-sey-
en iii nu'nbcr-will bo here to-day or to-
morrow. Tile reporter nude It n point to
call upon ex-Gnv. Smith after supper. and
found linn enjoying clEar In parlor L. Tho
preliminary conversation over, the reporter
broacllctl tho all-absutbliE topic, and found
tho Governor quite ready to talk.
"Of COURSE" said lie" our State wants
judge Ea,nunds, IL It can get him. Whit
will be the complexion of things here re-
mains to bo seen. II 1t should turn ont ti,at
there should l,e no possible chanco for Judge
EtlnlundS, then wherever Our delegation
sliall gravitatc we sllall try to gu to-
gcther."
"Who would be their second cholce2"
"I hardly know tint, myself."
"Would the delegation ba favorable to
Washburpe?"
"Wlth lis Wnshburneis not ns well known
as lie Is with you; but, II the tide should set
In his favor, Vermont would be satisfied
with him, and would give him all her
yotes this. fall. Sherman is quite n
fnyorit with us, too. particularly on Account
approbation u CONSERVATIVE old Vermont.
II i! !lerMnn should develop strength enough
To give HIN any cll1ncU Of tho llulninAtioil,
think our delegation would support him
with !, al its yotss, provided, always We cau's
1T il. pretty safe to sny. TINT Grant Is not
| your lelegAtfOn's second ctlotre, Is It llot9"
II think they would vote for him II 4 ap-
was no show for Ednunds, although. there
| are n great many people in the State WHO
are opp0sed to HIN, not rs " lnail. but
because Of tile tltlrd-tctln Objection md the
enough strength 70 make Its election certNIu.
WIoever vic iIs !aay be-" Whit i fsar Is. lint
the Graut and Blaine men are getting 20 enl-
| FILTERED that 1t will be difficult to lrlW thom
oil OF any agreed Candidate"
| "w1lAT DO rot THINK or THE UNIT RULE p
| II think they will break 1t. haven't any
| ltlca they can carry 1t unless they lay1
| strength enough to nominate Grant on the
| first ballot. haven't felt that they have
that strength FOX do'ft seq wl'cre 1t Is con''
Most OF, their alleged strength soemB to
bu c1lnlns FROM tho South"
"T'at amounts to nothing except In tho
| Convention. 1t makes no progress towards
tho Presidency, for tho South Is Democratic
"WoIlld Judge E,lnunds,' alleged lettcrs,
expressing a Hersol,hl M nrefersllcsM M f'r ara'at,
| ~ don't think llu has written any ,sucl
letters ns nr0 repnrted."
"ln ylew of tie ppm npposit!onm It. to Gen. Grant
, 1880-05-29

choice, Mr.. Cross bcicycs TINT Of the ten
delegates many favor Blaine. while there
ara about two each for Grant and Sherman.
With regard 10 the Illinois contest they have
come to no decision. mud have given but lit
tie consideration to tho matter.
Mr., II, T.. lletici, another delegate from
tho sa,lb State, held similar views, and WIS
similarly rcttcens.
, 1880-05-29
,s Ia preliminary organization, etc., which
t&t ~

, Ivsrmnth f0r thp Ctlstnnl.Iiolse crowd
1aea n1Ia "mysct for Tic era,,t lna, agree,! t9
akGc kGrai ." u aid rixkt f1r tic Cisto-I Ifn'Iso
fot ~ H.a ~ hn tiiy;tg ns they rtensctl between
Eeolis,, ~ md i;lnt,c. Diit wllei, these pro
SSsa's wqro submitted TO to Grant caasps
AZ ana iistory ct politics iii I.oulslana, "a, my
tlc ,..,'5,,rs. .,'o, tylpn tho people declined 10
sxaMnc,IoI, liz conduct Ut their supposed lead
sss;"'''' ~" ' -. .,.o,
M,ar ~ w"s nI apparent from Tho time Tho State
c..,,InH TT. 5.nniinittrc met and was arbitrarily
;L,a1.,setl Or packed BY the Chairman MP
limiting sixty odd men o., his 0wi y9iitloil,
iST1y iSr G,i,su,n.ilo,ise X olliciaIs weru drter-
mn minia.S I''' 10 control tho Convention, by
t ia9 means EossSls aa by yt,,a f"al nGH. sans
eac tho Convention A. r. M ta1o n,,,9rt;ttv %s ey y
tsEnr tsu m appcn1 FROM them to THO people,"
I.WWhh Ix.Whhnt was Tho sentiment Ut tic people,
,nyway2''
VIZ VI tnk It safo to say TINT four-tifths, md
surely 1wo-th birds, VI tho legal ineiaDors OF
tie Convention thus chosen ny qie peopie-
either By l'Aristl Eollilllt5ees " laflsn Cotl-
anil a.! tle 1ine ~. ,fn,@ot". - Tia t!hinnrn
tole Grnllt 1le'' 10 u''ee"tes ~ '''o o''''"@'
Consenait,a; i!,1 ,,o.thIrls. Iarco number wcro
eolo!ea, supp;bsGit ppl;Stitv ,vare co,ored ncnu,1Ic.
sns,"', , ,,o,, oro,,v eot ,uto TIM convcpt,on
,," "We!,I' W,!,,I ;hn 1@ub b,It .,l1 si,rt t,ieil ?S wa
F's the pab!c %e5e exflaasd f9on sl,o
hal " l,.l1!PIs .Isr,trs 4. aIi hcn,i aiite, ~
while lasS ss: ~ t o,d iin,,,t In nrhi.
the SetuS' p.u,i, ~ tIIn tnu,,nrnrv
tt''Si,. ttTna,Sisa.. a'i iese tisicgatss ra,ise tleni
selyts, WM!.i ~" i,o ulvtf,,r,m n,Mi vi'.i tho
eltaer sue ss ~ a, uiv IL DIlGnty secrntary 10
declare re- pindt n1', dceied earrie ~ by WV voce
yoi1 TtG95 ~ ta S tirat rt,eaSeo ,el Of ery % Da
q ;,,rS Mpre for ti"'l pemas M'is a,n, deciare S
hn scete, irt,, s,i'I frn.n uir tia ,I"t- @
vas UNIT, ,r.,.,tn ,"1Mntn,f ntfn,ut,fs fn In w
Iotl,. aI. .,.,s hnri"I ink With yfujence. Wbul,
pat Tas s'san mm ~" sasisiir,i Tint hr cu,lltn't
le MG'Ii IT, 'iotfI'rn wfthoiit ,,rtiilcine n rInt
feacn nu nI'.'.ji :, .j,air mi rnll,al thr Eonvnn
t'en III 1I9 10 urtier a n on NOTION adjourned 10
a" a'''sel'o sno tso';'. yoc JUSTIFY vovn nonr
on tic ground tllat .ho Temporary Chairman
%as hnpropsrly nonlIatc1%, ,... :, ,,.. .,o
"Not only TINT Onf ,cialfn y t'int the
Convention Wlltct! e!eetea ltlose ueleEntes-
s esys"t!s% ssy ~ 4 s4s w's ta T@s aoy ssf1 y te
legaIly.eectul tteleytH1srs cnntnlned ~ nu-
mont own rDfl-cRl!.: we had ll5, anu the
wo!o nutbsr a., w!s S,, lsf sisf ac,ta m ert,r.
delegation IN tho Conyention:.,'
ITS sixteen nr nothing Wlth nte: shal!
not sit OIL n llalf vote. NoFhalycs for me.
elaim that our delegatlon represents me pup
uIar will Of Louistal'as as 4 ~ KNOWN 70
every H'nn, wollltli,, and cnt!a III tne State; =;