davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24

The good old days in Philadelphia were
jolly. g Nobody now days." writes a
Philadelphian, ''would go to ball or a
party if he knew that he was to have only
such refreshments as satisfied our society
fifty years ago: tea and coffee handed
round with sweet cakes, lemonade, ice
cream and jelly IN glasses-which younger
people must have seen in store-rooms and
wondered what they were for-sandwiches,
cakes and wine, and sometimes champagne,
of which a bottle, skillfully poured into
the long. narrow glasses, so as to make
three-quarters of froth only, served dozen
or two of the guests. How far does bot
tie Tor basket go now? And the cost of
these elegant entertainments they were
the very best. One rand bail of the pres
ent day costs more than all the best society
of the city paid for the whole of their win.
ter gaiety. And the dancing Ladies and
gentlemen learned to and did dance then.
None of your walking through ouadrille. )
They took their steps as they had been
taught, the ladies mostly by the MARQUIS
de Valville, a noble Frenchman who had
been ruined by the French Revolution.
They jumped up and down and skipped
about, and the gentleman was marked who
could cut the pigeon-wing' the best. All
IN style now only fit for lunatic asylum.
The cost of one of Worth's dresses would
pay for all the dresses in the room then.
They came at and went home at IL, or II
if it was very dissipated party, and be-
lieve enjoyed themselves thousand times
more than folks at present. when the ladies
are thinking mostly of their toilets and the
gentlemen of their suppers."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24

A THRIFTY German farmer in Kansas
wanted second wife. The ladies of Kan
sas were unsatisfactory, so he sent, says
the Pittsburg PENN Commercial of the
9th of March, $ to friend in Pittsburg,
and asked him in brief, business-like let
ter to hunt him up wife in the smoky
city. His friend happened to be acquainted
with comedy German maiden who was
anxious to be married, and pressed the suit
of the applicant in that quarter. He sent
photograph of the lady to the Kansas
man, who wrote back that he was entirely
satisfied with her appearance and to send
her on the next train. He inclosed fare
for her. The lady boarded the first train,
and arrived in Kansas several weeks ago.
She was met by the expectant farmer, and
in few hours they we're joined in we'd
lock. The sequel OF the story is that day
or two since the Pittsburg friend, who was
driver for gentleman in this city, received
letter from the Kansas man, stating that
he was so much pleased with his wife that
he desired to reward his frieEd for securing
the prize for him. Enclosed was deed for
fine tract of land in Kansas, and the
driver has gone out there to settle down.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24
JUST ONE LITTLE SONG, LOVE.


Come, sing that song loved, love,
When all life seemed one song;
For am stricken now, love,
My strong arm is not strong,
Then sing the song loved, love,
You KIN W that one sweet song.
Aye, sing that one sweet song, love
Love, just that one sweet song,
For life is none too long, love
Oh, love is nunc too long.
Then Just one little song, love;
Love, just one little song.
know you love the world, love;
Nor would deem you wrong,
But, when above my grave, love,
Next year the grass grows strong,
Then sing that song loved, love;
Love, Just one little song.
No tears or sable garb, love:
No signs to break your song,
But when they bid you sing, love,
And thrill the joyous thrOng,
Then sing the ng loved, love;
Love, just one little song.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24

San Francisco is to have SIX days
bicycle match.
Wild doves are appearing in the Hills of
Sonoma county.
The yacht Casco is to sail from San
Francisco for the South seas.
Fish lires are being made from the fibre
of the century plant in st. Helena.
Thirty-inch trout have been caught this
season in Blackthorn creek, Alameda
county.
May LIST, Placerville is going to have a
prize trap-shoot, open to all residents of
Ell Dorado county.
Young hares are abundant around Wind
sor. The old hares thereabouts are suffer-
ing from distemper.
Many towns in Northern California are
organizing shooting and the season
promises to be very lively one.
The Salt Lake City Shooting Club had a
meet on the 18th instant, but high wind
prevented good practiee-ll and 10 birds
out of II being the two highest scores.
Two able bodied panthers are prowling
around in the mountains north of Santa
Rosa. Ambitious sportsmen are afforded
the opportunity to distinguish themselves.
The San Francisco Bicycle Club has
adopted a uniform There are eighteen
active members in the club, r. de Clair
mont being President, and Charles L. Bar
rett, Secretary.
The trout are running up the Truckee
river, and fishing is now good at Reno.
| aroa nuun hers ara bainO aauoht and tho
river banks are lined with fishermen en-
joying the sport.
The Paradise New Exporter asks the
residents of that locality to raise means to
stock the surrounding streams with perch
and catfish, as Fish Commissioner Parker
offers to give the stock fish gratis if trans
portatiofis paid for.
Major A. F. Klose will offer brigade
diamond badge, open to all National
Guardsmen, with Springfield rifles or car
bines, and privilege to use any ammuni-
ton; match to be shot at Shell Mound
Park on the 18th, or some day to be an
nouneed.
Sir John Astley's simple rules for the
government of the championship at catch
hold above the waist are, the first man
down with any part of the body to lose !;
no kicking or hitting allowed (; tight Jer-
seys and socks.
A two hours make the best-of-your-
way will take place at the Olympic Club,
San Francisco, Wednesday evening, April
18th. Ii the number of members now
practising for the event may be taken as
criterion there will be at least fifty entries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24
A SMUT CROP POSSIBLE.

We cited the strong root growth of the
wheat plant this season as probable pre-
tentative of smut in wheat this season. The
theory that strong plant is more able to
withstand disease is undoubtedly as true as
the theory that strong man can resist dis
ease better than a weak one But even the
strongest men succumb to disease under un-
favorable circumstances. The same is true
of the wheat plant. The crop is not out of
danger. Should the weather come off sud-
denly warm, the growth of straw would be
very rapid and luxuriaht, and the steam
arising from the wet soil would create a very
wet, muggy atmosphere. These are the cir
cumstances most favorable to the growth of
the fungus known as rust. The farmers may
therefore well be excused if they hope for
cool weather for the good of the crops,
though other people generally would like to
see few spring days, just to realize that we
can have spring once more.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24

favorable results from shallow setting of
milk than from deep setting, but do
not in the least indicate the best
depth for setting. 1t may be that setting
even more shallow than the one used, p
inches would give even better results. One
thing we are certain of. that it will pay all
dairy men to mix the milk from large num-
Der of COWS together before setting for cream,
SO as to obtain uniformity in the milk and
secure uniformity in the time of souring
and skimmipo
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24
AID PARENTEs.

Be wise, be wise, SPACIOUS sir,
And draw your l9tch-string in.
A lover knocks YOU must denlur,
Because he has no g tin"
. Tell him that she, whom YOU have trained
From childhood to obey,
Win judge herself displeased and panied
Unless he goes away.
Put on the chain, and let the door
Be opened on crack;
And watch him go and say. " No more
Shall that young man come back"
o vain endeavor futile care
True lovers never part.
He went; you could NOS see him bear
Her with him, in his heart.
-lHarvard Lanpoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24

AN EXTINCT FAAIILY.-It is a curious
fact that there are no known descendants
of Christopher Columbus left on earth.
He had two sons, one of whom, Don Diego,
rose to distinction as an Admiral, and the
other, Fernando, as a scholar Fernando
was great traveller. He not only thrice
visited America, but subsequently tray
ersed the whole of Europe and almost
every accessible portion of Asia and Africa.
He appears to have been profound
scholar and thoroughly good man. In
his will he stipulated that his library, con-
tanning 10000 volumes, which he gave to
the Cathedral of Seville, should be free to
the people, and it is so to this day From
books in this collection the late Washing
ton Irving obtained considerable portion
of the information on which his Life of
Columbus" was founded. The following
quaint epitaph, almost obliterated by time,
appears upon the tablet which marks the
site of his tomb "What does it profit me
to have sprinkled the whole world with
my sweat to have three times crossed to
the New World discovered by my father /;
to have embellished the shores of the tran
quill Gaudalquiver and preferred my sim
pie tastes rather than the riches or that
[ have assembled round thee the divinities
from the source of Castalia and offered to
thee the riches gathered by Ptolemy if,
passing in silence over this stone, thou
should'st fail to address single salutation
to my fathers memory, or to myself a
slight remembrance ?"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24
SEMI-WEEKLY RECORD-UNI0N
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
PRACTICAL INFORMATION FOR THE
FARMER AND THE oRCHARDI5T.

This Department Is prepared for the SAcRAhENI0
RTcoRpLJTSIoS by its Agricultural Editor. All
matter relating to the agricultural interest viii be
fund under this head.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24
OUTDOOR ADJUSTMENTS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE LOVERS OF
FIELD SPORTS.

I'm this department. az the head indicates, we pro-
pose 10 make record of current sporting events
Communications to the paper concerning such
matters should be addressed to the .. Outdoor
Amusement Department -"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24
OUR LETTER-BOX.
CURIOUS AND STATISTICAL QUESTIONS
ASKED AND ANSWERED.

Correspondents will write upon but one side OF the
sheet and make their questions as concise as
possible. Replies by contributors to questions
by the name and address OF the wri;er.i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24

Gloves last the longest with the lady
who has diamond ring. Boston Tran
script.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24

Baptists in Texas number over 100, 900
communicates, white and colored.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-24

The Rochester Express complains that
the mornings get up toe early.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-24
WELLS, FARGO & CO.,
bankers. EXCHANGE AND EXPRESS
OFFICE.
CARSON CITY NEVADA
EDm and after this date Wells, Fargo Company 80
BUY AND SELL MINING STOCKS.
Liberal AaSgia Allowed 81 APpssvsA
Stocks.
oaxsos August Is. 1877
ARLINGTON HOUSE,
NoRTH CARSON STRICT. CARSON
OlTY, NEVADA.

Having leased this weknown brick building. I no
my friends and thu public in general that II will be KEEP
q first class hotel in every particular.
THE TABLE will he second - Ia the State.
TIE b AR will be supplied With the best brands
Win&. Liquors AMI Cigars,
EvGood oook1 and eontssaanly waters have been -
cured.
A. old resident of Carson City. l ask add expece
Sass public patronage Ny inkenton 10 attend to
I10rson TO the wants At my paarona b. +. SMALL,
ProFEistor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-24
WANTED.

4 A. YOUNG WOMAN TO DO HOUSE.
"A work in a small family and assist in caro- of
children. Apply at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-24

In the lIrine diseases oa ieaa W h'ts
and death. NJ, uurara,s
M MINTIE will agree to forfeit rive Hum0reu
Dollars for a case OF this kind the VlIAL IL ES
alive under his special advice and treatmehD VIII ~.
cure or for anything impure injurious found IN .
treats ali Private Diseases successfully W1thos
mercury Consultatfon free. Thorough examna-
ton and advice including analysis of urine = o. frce
Of vital restorative. s. 90 bottle, OF four uines
the quantity $40 CO.. sent any address upon receipt OF
price, or G. O. D.. from observaton and private
name if desired by A. 4: MY s.a!,,a m: r cal.
uETI111M cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder com
plants GonorrhGa elect, LeucorrhHa For sale by Is
Foster and Geo Thaxer Druggists, carson CITY $loo
n bottle six bottles for $500.
DIR MiNcIE'S DANDELloN ILLS are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILlOCs cure
in the market For sale 3. F. Foster and George e.
Thaxter druggists, Carson City "hi''V
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-24
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is . never-failing cure for nor
vous debility, exhausted vital
ity, seminal weakness, sper-
mat0rrhea, LOST MAN
HOOD, impotency, paralysis.
and all the terrible effects OF
self-abusc, youthful fcllies and
and excuses in matrEer years
such as loss of memory, las
situde, nocturnal emission, a
version to society, dimness OF
vision, Eoises in the head, the
vital fluid passing unobseryed
l;,o,sas that lssd To isfAanitY
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30

MARRIAGE GUIDE-Which tells You all about these diseases, "
hsnld marry, why not. % cents in postage stamps.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30
FURNITURE
W G, TEBAULT,
AZ Royal Street,

Desires to inform the pub
lie and his patrons that his
Stock Of parlor suits, cham
Der suits and dining-room
suits, both fine and med
ium, has never been as
complet as at present, with
prices lower than eyer,
His stock of Furniture
suitable for country trade
is very large and special
inducements are offered to
wholesale buyers.
Orders from the country
will have especial care and
prompt attention.
.uJ W. G. TEBAULT, Z
AZ Royal Street, New Orleans
Jan, 22,lyr. / svhEa
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30

Some hard hearted parents are tax,
ing a cruel revenge on the young man
WHO sat up so late with Matilda last
winter they spread themselves all
over the front stoop and if hesuants to
say any sweet things without doing it III
a public way, lie is Obliged to go INTO
the back parlor. where there is no.
draughs. After he has stayed there an
hour aud his collar AID cuffs hang de.
jected and forlorn be is very wiling to
give up Mat;lda's society for a cool
corner il the nearest beer saloon.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30
Sc WING MACHINE AT $40

$40 VIII buy a Weed, Howe, Wilson,, Wheeler
Il Wilson, Grover q Baker, American, all
Guaranteed in Good Sewing Order.
With each machine will be included 6 needless,
4 bobbins, l Oil can, l bottle oil, l screw-driver
Also for sale the New and Improved
STE WART SEWING MACHINES,
Made on the same plan as the Singers
Dose wheel for winding bobblns, elegantly
finished cabinet work with automatic leaf
,dpports, panel cover. First-class ma
hines in every respect. At the low prics
If twenty-five dollars each. With each
machine a %rufler, corder, Tucker, l box
nemmers, TELLER, IL needles, | oil can,
,ottle OIL, / screw.driver, 6 bobbins, i in
,truction book. Cali or address
S. b. CHURCHILL, 33S Camp ST.,
anl-15-6m. NEW ORLEANS
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30
Description:

The drawing above represents the Auto.
matte Gas Lamp.
A is the reflector as well as the reser
voir. 1t will hold six quarts of maph;ha
which should be of a gravity of rs degree
Once filed should last three or four days
B is the glass indicator, showing precise
ly the quantity of naphtha contained in
the reservoir. ssES
Chs the filler, into which the naphthn is
poured. After filling, close the cap.
D leads directly into a hollow tube,
which, in common with three solid rods
support the entire lamp. 1t can be cleaned
ont when necessary bv removing the cap
f is the feeding valve. and when opened
allows the naphtha to descend to the gener-
ator.
Fis the water trap; inserted in its center
is a glass through which water or any 9th
err foreign substance mixed with the naph-
rha is readily detected.
G is the outlet for all foreign substance
II is the generator. 1t contains a pack
ing to absorb the naphtha from below and
forms a ysporin the chamber above, which
in connection with the air entering 1t the
hole directly beneath the burner, produces
gas a. the burner in nine brilliant jets.
1t costs to run the Automatic two cents
in 2 hours. Price of lamp complete.
ready to place on post, SIS.
Jas. I'll. Reynolds,
SOUTHERN AGENT,
A6K Rarouna Street d6k
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30

A merchant in a provincial town II
Scotland had a habit of saying, Il
might haze been waur' to everything
that was told him, however sad the sto,
nv might be. A noighbor, thinking
that he would knock the wind out OF
hun, one morning, said: Man, l had
an awful dream last night" "Ah.
what did We dream?' II dreamed that
/ was in hell.p6 1T might haze been
waur." How could it hae been waur?"
eff it had been a reality"
, 1880-06-07

The result w.ls received with ctuer5.
The Cllulrlnnn--'lhc nu'tlsn fl lst. .
Gen. tnrlitld-hn tho uilMrunt effort TO cx-
petr business time e1Io.lrh has l'ctn wasted ~
aye asYss, Tue ,,i rirs nnd T' t. wrH ,
VI; vote upon ulo report Of tho COMMITTEE Us
4"i' Ge'.. Shurpn-Mr. Chairman I acccp. tho
rr,pDstto1 III tho srntlellas! from Ohio. !
simply wnnt-i mean all this IN Hm"l fulfill
rr,R,rt. ! want tho question understood, ind
sinli refrain FROM calling for vote nf tho
slates utu, II. | muve to substitute tho mt-
TIp Ehnirlua.,-Tho gcmtic,nnn from New
York rnnvrs tn Substitute THO mlnnrlty repnrt.
t.o.lestioi.." " "Qu,.srson."j,
The mUI Inn wis secGlnfrd Inst.
The, t:Itl,r.nan-'rhe question now Is On tho
''e''''1'' T.!1: si:ST CONVENTION,
Mr.. l1nutwell. of Observation-Disclosures now nsk tho
Secretary to rrNh tho resolution Pr0|Htsts!
a;i'i inssrtx leIorc that wol,i a,,::! sai Coni.
TITO Charf,al,-.Wi!, tho Keutscitan fr,,m Mis-
srh!lsrt T. t kind enough tu rcMl!r to tho l}lut-
vi Mr ' s,"11~rii M nva.lccd u' tho Platform au
Dictated h!s no.nl'lnn'm to tho set.,esnry.
The rrlultrg. g.clcrk announced tEe amendment
Ta it,i,l to isutc 10. us presented by. tho Col,-
mtfrc. tho following:
uSts Sa IT. r ' s F'e tsscs's IL
II @ III II t'''ns III .srawii 81 @ Gull '0' ''' e''s
4 deItlsutU rrtlttcste that tho r,ilp bo rcad It's
nn,rm,iInj -
Thu t,hllr1nnn-The Secretary will report tue
rl,Is. III il viii read w,cn nl,lrl,tttL
Tho srcrutnry read tho .tilut,.let rule, Us fol-
1ows:
,,, N ,n,,.,,,, j, s,,,.,,, t,,,,,,,,,oo ..o,, IN,
itniD ~ y ittpu,HC'tn Nht!nHIt u'i!tCu rann ~
nli.t. n,H t ss % us,i ~ nhe ~ mLI % r,nI',n "G
teTlitnr!t NilA H s.Ii'st y! '' H..
u t!6 MIysnt'n, III" , KY, snn ~ S .r n .,sI ~
rhn M.,.,, thur GSai7i.an. nT pnrst,, III t. n,t IN
ut,r Ut s1e; a"MM e ~ , sa H. t i' s'' ~
hejelnt.s 10 tho Sa,inua Tnf.vrfit.,n IL u nrHl ii
suu rail- tur ,tnt In trHfnrlHtty tlcrewitA.
Mr. llnutweli x,ll t.ut tnl. xlru,t.! Il, In III,
tm,,rt.,sjtn th,it lilo ELECTION i,f tho Presidential
ns,,it1II,is fnirit tntrfrl,, with thu ct i'm III thu
tt1u1nttrv lilo therefore pr.l,usg.l to insert
fkin w;ul]a-
e se .,, Nh, ,,,, N lin country within
ii,M asM ,,"xt % ,w.y., ninths 'o - '~ "''''"'
, 1880-06-07

ami l,nvt fho,, ro,v t, rort1,,ot md crrf r1 4Io
tElt"E "csISEss "t FH's CONVENTION:
Ai!n nm s'irn the ucnt'cinnn from, NtW York
s iss hsva w %s n te na 't It ts IL
Enitnl Statc.., from vntinR 81 th!s question.
-, Tns chn!TtnMn-Tho auestion !. on ;lo molten
s'r. sharpc1;s,r. Gha!rinan, whether Tho Terri,
tho s,Mrctary r. wh9n' went an$ askc!i TINT i,G
wuiihi tinlsh tho resolution according tots ua.ial
roTi" r,I OF "'f'' used In asking for call of tho
wre % the st'r,'s state9 TIT - him 6y The Ecnt5c1n@nn nun
u WE mt aset'n,lIiH for Iiim 10 uLnctfako 10
oy ai1,S 1 Or :, ctr tst IT, ,n tmo = Hn|fn" @ n, T. ,s
'l:5; w s. '' ,.. .',, .1S ',s' -, :. , WV ~ M ~
Mr; Hnarpc1Miost i cGrlniny sr sl1ply Hst',
ss i ,a' !h's S'Es"n,y aSE OF directing
Tug t!Irsil,!Ii-ll tho gentleman VIII rcp,!lr 70
~ nintlMrtil ~ Gnti nays rho fes1'on put III
Mr. Sh;'t E:-tes. str. Stlw. Mr. thu!r!naIi. my
irlcn,! from Ohio tNr. fsarellt has undertaken
secs danger which now threatens lin. !lnd he
iinoKrs !! slInnt rattle aHn!1st ". I!cctl ntfef
such q cu'rllt!on "r being terror. stricken. that
Wn ir' , w:G TT %nu w!tn a'x,st H ~ G ~ H.
Whit was tlgrn left to 10: NnthInE l''lt IT,
mike the nominations, ana to reaI dhe report W
ne aTo aa asit d on ., h s;,,,jIt ill., K1 M,;,,,cs
will rrs,.nll tn finish ihe pl.tfoFin and "he'! tho
% cnnd"tes n7. "ne a. fS,id fs VII VII M ro Er
present, p III lApn!n,.s".I +, ,o, fo,,, .s,, ~,
i1:s ne Kesfin.',.n K n pna iaitn 1. hsK 'e n,c
intot bnllni-lux ~ nye mn! M or ~ t!th
nuns vote being cMind! n.",. Il" III Koou inlth
1n na. m IN tl'e ,i"r , Of exptsnE hs ~ prcfsrc
shrnnHh tng Initrinht ~ ~ tteieHMi4f s i,nss
, 1880-06-07
Talk Ended, and Voting Begins To-
Day-The Long Drama Has
Reached It's Fifth Act.

rho nortout ~ ErI,1nv IN +f,o NottoroI Convep-
INV ~ ,ho l,,tno,a co,,tcate1 sants ,yi r ,nc,n-
Tho I'm - tho 1',,rtv ,,cnaucii ,,non r. n IN.
,araa ,ron. ,,r,,,o,,1o tn rrtncinio ~ tho
.".s - t..,t,,,s,', rss,.,, ~, nnt,nr T., tho
sanSuOt " - .,nrt. avntrs sha ,,n,t r,1c tho in.
sts,a.a,,, al, ~ Sent, 1nu,ont,, r,,inInl1
sso.o r,,fna ,vnlot tnnI r., nrcvont ic,i,crntton
saIs,s,,,t,,,,1 ,.,,a,,nsa,. e,,,,r.or.,,.n ~
1o tso sn,,,In.tor +r,,,ni,ias ~ to nan,,,ionu
rnr., I,,,t tho,, haI no,,o n In tha oo,,,nr.
pa'N. NV hlty ~" Ioo ~ W .no 80. ~ u...
Sonto s,,'a,,. ~ ro". ~, I'm , ~ tus,r,cttona
md N" mt r1,1c tl,roo nron t,,cut md moro nr
tnsa s;s,,,,,,sto no,u,,,Itn,, 1oo.sora ntto,rnto
tn fo, ~ nm, m nn,yiliinv marty ,ho uon,,nnion
tn Tho rrcaIdoncv nf y rnrttcninr ncrsou
In nave tlo I,o,nh,,ra, nortv from ,le.
atr,ction r. bccomo nrccssnrv to hrenk
down thc ,,n,t r,,lc nnt, tI,o svni,,cnto nj I'm
nmn.t,nc srhr,o ,1,va ~ IL, fl,nvcntion bnvo
been eonsrmc,i In tbis ncccssary work. rho nd
mttsfon of tho rcnrcscntn ntiycs of nlno IllinoIs
d,tricta oh oao,, he, Tho nnnnhlcnns of thnr ,1ls
tr1ots. hit d,afrunchIspt1 and hnrrcd mt nf tho
doors nj Tim Nnttonul Convcntfnn hv I'm nrb-
tnrv nct NJ tha stnto convrnt,on.-tho nf,u,ts-
ton Of thoso cirhtocn contcstants. yns tho tcst
Of tho Mtrnosn cnd thn nnyvcr ~ thn Nn,tonnl
CouyentIon To sovo thu 1lcn,hllcun nnrtv frou,
defcat md dss,ntcorntIon. ,rho for,tost VIVA fonv
,na httnr INIT q a,,,1"J T." tho tr,,,,n ~ lat,rn
md ina rIvht. ami In m cn,1ino ufYor1cfl
another iIlustrnt,on nf Tim yftalitv and nuhto
yittun whfch hoxo o,nI,I,I thn erout ,,nrtv
Of fnccdnu nnd nn,,ni r,phta IN rnvcr,,
tho country for tho long period of
twenty ycnrs. In tho rcassertIol, against
determined hostility, Of the principle of tho right
of !ndyjlunl op!nton and tho most direct prac-
tcahle representation Of the ,nnssos of Kcpul,-
leans In tho purity colnso1s, tho Nnttunnl Con-
vcntIon tas rtm1i,ntcn mo mnrol rirht NJ tho
Republican purity to a oontIuuuuco of tholr Ioaso
ot power.
Tho assembling az tho Convention yostcrlRy
morning was u tedious rroccss. 1t wos ncccs-
lariIy slcepy, and II rubbed tts ewes and
scratchcd It's limbs. and yawnctl like n yo,ur
man suiFor,ng from the effects Of violating tho
rules Of rim III llvinr ,rha i.nnvcnt,on ,vns ,,nmn
md linn 1ns ',' s I anu 'sn ~ a, W. up ~.
hail out If ,lrIy1itro ,,,i, nr1 foun1 n n,,to
lmpss,blo tn sh,t t,,,t ,n ,,ia,v fa,,,.v nt,,'os
phcfo which crant IL at,or ,ho ,noss ~ n".,o