davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-09-03

THE democrats Of South Carolina even
are not as happy as they hoped to be, The
Charleston HercnH u stughtout bull.
dozers' organ, utters the following growl:
The great stmight.out democratic victory
of 1876 aud 1878 Is likoly TO turn out u Cad.
mean victory after all. With a party that
his been so long drmoralizsd and broken by
defeat, It is not to be- wondered at that in tho
intoxication Of triumph The leaders are falling
out for division Of the spoils and that the
rank aud file fall to cutting the throats aud
rinng the baggage Of their companions.
Cheating aud swindlug, lying aud deceit, is
us rife among the democrats toward each
other as it used to bo among the republicans.
OLD GOVERNOR AIKEN of South Caro-.
lina firmly believes in the accuracy of the
present census Of his state, lie says the
census of 1870 was taken by set of black.
guards and rascals, but the present one is
The work of men ofa different class. "Thcy
:" have been white men belonging to the
"old families there, who were glad to take
he post of enumerator for tho pay at
National Republican., 1880-09-03

THE Allegany N. " Republican pre-,
scnts The name Of Hon. d. p. RICHARDSON
for secretary of war in General GARFIELD's
cabinet This will be all very well, per.
haps, at the proper time, for Mr. RICHARD.
son has large resource Of ability for any
public position; but it occurs to us that it
is best to get through with the job we have
in hand, that Of keeping the democratic
party out Of power, before we devote much
time to the question who shall FIJI General
GARFIELD's cabinet until his election is
made certainty,
National Republican., 1880-09-03

THE democrats have recently pound out
of their lie mill the statement that General
f. I. SPINNER has pronounced for HAN
COCK. A letter received recently from
General SPINNER by n gentleman of this
city, from which we are kindly permitted
to take the following extract, stamps that
lie into the earth:
TO your political inquiries I answer that
preferred General GRANT, but shall give the
nominees Of the republican party my earnest
support. The contest is a close one but as
GoD is for the right, / think we shall succeed.
National Republican., 1880-09-03

His success has been most graf iyng to hlmselfa and
TO many Of The numerous patients who have been
under his care, the majority Of whom have no from
the best class, SENATOR'S, REPRESENTATIVES,
LAWYERS, CLERHiMEN, NJ MEECHA NTS /,
CHIEFS OF DEPARrM tNTS, etc. Without lay,
Ing any empirical claims to nalbility he has hes
itnnCy In asserting thai he Is willing that his profess
sonnl record shall be compared with Is percentage
with that ofnny specialist or physician m this city or
elsewhere HIS success WAS so great that he has re-
solved to make ihsey by SPECIAL REQUEST, bis
PERMANENT RESIDENCE, Among rESpIMO
MAILS OF successful treatment already published h0
wond name tho,e OF sENAToR VOORHEES, SEN.
g, IL. nAXInGE, ESQ, n. SOMERVILIE, ESQ.,
FRANK GtlER, lssgi besides numerous others
citizens Can he examined AT his OFFICES, 60 MIN r.
TENTH STREET ", W and he Wishes II dis
is given or letter OF Testimonial ever published
which has not 0een placed VOLUNTARILY at his
disposal for that purpose
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25

authorizing license 70 be granted 10 persons
70 sell in quantities from one pint 10 Eve gal
Ions was not concurred in.
Mr.. Reynolds offered the following resolu-
ton, which was adopted
l. Resolved by tue Senate, the House concur
ring That the local option provisions OF the
law in reference TO the retailing CT vinous and
spirituous liquors, be extended TO ali dealers
selling less than ave gallons and not less
than one pint, and that the Code chapter on
this subject be adopted, with this amendment
2 Resolved, That said committee is also in
strueted to fix the privilege tax on the sale OF
vinous and spirituous liquors in quantities of
a pint or more at Sl50, and to f the minimum
privilege TAX on retail licenses at $3.50.
Mr.. j P. Carter offered the following amend
ment, which was adopted;
Counties, cities or towns shall not levy 8
tax exceeding one hundred percent. upon said
license tax imposed by the State
Mr.. Magee moved to insert after the words
''spirituous liquors. the words ''or any iutox-
icating bitters.n Lost.
As amended the Chapter was adopted.
At 10 o'clock on motion of Mr. Bills, the
Senate adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25

Justice Of the Peace in Yazoo county, was
passed.
H. B No, 865, to authorize the payment Of
outstanding school warrants Of le79in Ia1o0
The substitute TO H. B. No. 30. to amend au
act 10 regulate the sale Of cotton in the seed
and cotton ginned but not baled in Adams and
other counties, so as to authorize the sale Of
cotton ginned but not baled, and 10 except tile
county OF Carroll, amended, was adopted
Mr.. Mellen introduced
H. B. No AIS an act for the relief of R1lIa
Washington and Carter Gibson, of Adams
county. Referred to the Committee on Appr5-
priations.
H. B. No. ia, tn incorporate tbe GailIarI
| Sporting Club in Adams county, was passed.
Mr.. Harrison Introduce
H. b. No 4l9. an act 20 authorize the sale
of certain lands in Alcorn county. Referred
TO Committee on County Affairs.
II. B. No. 3ll, to incorporate the Corinth
Compress Company, was passed.
Mr.. Harrison presented petition OF suudrv
citizens Of Corinih, which was referred 10
Committee on Corporations.
Mr.. Love introduced
H. B. No. 40. An act to authorize the trans
fer of certain lands in Amite county. Passed.
Mr.. Love introduced
II. B. No. Al. An act 20 authorize the
Board Of Supervisors Of Amite county 90 pur-
chase a safe. Passed.
H. b. No. 299, TO incorporate The Liberty
and Mississippi River Company, as amended
was passed.
Mr.. Glass introduced
H. B. No 422, an act to amend an ace Do
regulate the compensation Of cotton weiElcr,
so far as the same relates TO Attala county
passed.
IT. b. No. POI, to provide for the orsauiza-
ton of a new county in the State out of the
county Of Bolivar, to be called Hudson, was
taken up.
Mr. Curric moved to recomm't to Committee
on County Affairs
Mr. Applewhite moved TO table the motion to
reconmit; pending which, on motion OF Mr.
Chris tmas, the House adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25

the Sardis Institute, IN P anola county. he
rerred to Committee on Education.
Mr.. Gibbs Introduced
5. B. No. 1SS. Az act to repeal an act to In
Corporate the trustees OF the 10th section O.
township 10, range 2 east, in Madison ane
/ Yazoo counties. Referred TO Committee OF
! Registration and Elections.
/ Mr.. Jaruagin introduced
| S. B. No. lee. An act 10 prohibl! the sale O.
Intoxicating liquors within four miles OF Cen
/ ire Point Church and school house IN Noxu
bee county. Passed.
Mr. Magee introduced
S. B. No. 100. An acttO amend an act to reg
ulate the sale of seed cotton and cotton gln-
ned, but not baled. in Jefferson and other
COUNTIES Referred to Committee on Agricul-
ture, Commerce and Manufactures.
Mr. Reynolds introduced
SD No. 49, An act to provide for the safe
keeping and preservation Of the records of the
Supreme Court. Referred to Committee on
R gistration and Elections.
s. B. No. al, for the relief of David Mayer,
of Issaquena county, was indefinitely post
S. B. No. 10, to reduce the bond of County
Administrator of OktibbehA county, was
passed.
Senate joint resolution in relation to certain
officers and employees OF the Senate Code COM
mittee was adopted.
3. B. No. u, an act to pension certain
manned soldiers, was taken up.
Mr.. Cowan moved to strike out 500 as
On motion of MIR West the bill and amend
ment were referred 10 a select COMMITTEES of
Ave. The Chair appointed as such Committee
Messrs Jackson, Cowan, Jarnagin, Singleton
and Bills.
On motion Of Mr.. HUMPHREYS the privileges
of the Senate were extended to Hon. ". NJ
Inge.
ridges in Adams county, was passed.
The Senate went into Committee of the
Whole. Mr. Gibbs in the Chair, to consider
Chapters of the Revised Code; and after some
time spent therein, Committee rose, and re-
portedprogress as follows:
Chapter IS, in relation to Free Pubic
Schools, was taken up, and House amendments
concurred in. except the one in regard to pay
of County superintendent, upon which
a Committee of Conference was asked.
Chapter H. in relation to inspection of pro-
visions was adopted.
Chapter 70, in relation to certain trespasses,
was adopted.
Chapter 66. in relation to prevention of
frauds and perjuries, was adopted.
Chapter 8, in relation to registration and
elections, as amended, was referred to Com
mittee on Registration and Elections.
Chapter 4, in relation to elections, was re-
ferred TO Committee on Registration and Elec-
tions.
At 2 o'clock, on motion of MIR. West, the.
Senate adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25
SENATE.
FoRTIETH DAY.
FRIDAY, February 20, 1880.

FRIDAY, ceDruary ~, 1851.
Senate met pursuant to adjournment. Lit
| Governor Sims in the Chair. Prayer by
Rev. Dr. Hunter. Present 81 absent 8
Messrs. Brow n, Dalton and Peery.
Leave of abb 'ence from day to day was grant
ed to Mr.. Peer y.
Mr.. Cowan il troduced-
SB No 49,, an act for the relief Of Mrs
Mary Locke anGl James Foley, of Vicksburg.
Referred to CONT aittee on Claims.
Mr.. FitzGerald introduced
S. B. No. 183, an act to incorporate the Gre
NADIA Bridge and Turnpike Company. Refer
red to Committee on Levees.
Mr.. FitzGerald introduced
S. B. No. 1S4, an act to incorporate the
Bogue Bridge Company. Referred to Com
mittee on Levees.
Mr.. Stewart introduced
S. B. No. 1S5, an act FOR the relief of John D.
Freeman. Referred TO Committee ON Claims.
Mr.. Stewart introduced
s. B. No. 186, act to transfer certain
lands, the proserty of this State, to the Deaf
and Dunn Institute. Referred to Committee
on Humane and Benevolent Institutions.
Mr.. Vance introduced
8. B. No. 1877, an act to amend the charter of
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25

tice of the Circuit Courts in this State Re
ftrred to Judiciary Committee.
S. B. No. 81, to amend an set in reference to
the Mississippi Valley and Slip Island Rail-
ROAD Company, wa passed.
s. b. No. so. an aef relative to the New Or
leans and North Eastern Railroad Company,
was passed.
Senate int resolution "a relation to pay OF
officers ami e,ai,loreeS ) the s nate and Code
Commute, was couesrr- an.
Mr.. Hewrv intr3duced-
H. B. No. 4I6, an Sc in relation TO the re-
moval of certain ofnccrs; tabled subject to
call.
Mr. Madison introduced
II. B. No. Az, an act 10 amend the charter
of the town of Brooksville, Noxubee county.
Passed.
At 10 o'clock, on motion of Mr.. Gibson, the
House adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25
HOUSE..
FORTY FIRST DAY.

SATUDAY, February q, 1880.
House met pursuant to adjournment Mr.
! Speaker Johns in the Chair Prayer by Rev
DR.. Watkins. Present 104; absent 16-Messrs.
Andrews, Burdine, Day, Glass, Hurt Lamkip.
Lyle, McLaurin, of Rankin, Mcneil Murphy.
| Nelson, Norrell, Pollard, Selby, Talbert, leu
| Nilsson.
Leave of absence from day to day was grant
ed to Messrs. Day, Glass, Lyle, Talbert, Nc
Neil and Murphy.
The privileges Of the House were extended
to Hons. ii. Z. Niles, w. NJ. Inge, G. W. Smith
Alex. Yerger, = Walker and L. Jones'
Mr.. Rees offered the following, which was
referred to Committee on Constitutional
Amendments:
Resolved, That the Committee on Constitu-
tiOnal Amendments hereby instructed to
inquire into the expediency of reporting an
amendment TO the Constitution making the
Judges ofthe various Courts of this State cleo
tive by the people,
This being The day for the introduction of
local bills the call of counties was resumed
where left off on last Saturday.
The amendments pending to S. B. No. 81,
an act to incorporate the town of COfeeville
falobusha county, were withdrawn
Mr. Stephens, of YaIobusha, offered an
amendment, which was lest
Messrs. Baily and Howry spoke in favor of
the passage OF the bill; and Messrs Stephens
Of falobusha, and Fields, of Pamela in oppo-
stion.
The bill I passed BY the following vote,
ley, Billingslea, Buchanan, Buffkin, Buford.
Cameron, Carter, Chamberlain. Christmas
Coleman, Cratin, Drane, Eaton, Erwin, Feath
erston, Field of Lowndes, Gilmer, Hard;n
Harris, Hicks Hill. Howry, Huddlesto;, Les
Love, Matherson, McGehee of Wilkinson NJ,
Innis, McLaurin of LauderdaIe, MontSom1erv
Morris, Myers, Rainey, Rogers, Russell, Sea-,
brook, Seal, Seward, Shields, sommerviIIe.
otamPer; sykes Iorrey of jefferson. Torrey
Wolff, and Mr.. Speaker-53.
NAYs-Messrs. Atwood Bowman. BufFord
Bynum, Davis, Downs, Fields Hence, HoI,, |
McGee of Clark, Mellen Moore. Majors RAN
sey, Robertson, Ross, Stephens of YaIobusha.
Stevens Of Calhoun, Tankersley, Taylor Of
Benton, Walker, Weatherley, Wood and |
ABSENT AND NOT VoTING-3e
Mr. Shields offered an amendment in re.
gard to the call OF counties, which was adopt.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE.
THIRTY-EIGHTH DAY.
NIGHT SESSION.

House met at 7:30 o'clock, Mr.. Speaker
Johns in the Chair. Present 81; absent %.
On motion of Mr.. Clark, the vote whereby
II. B. No. q to incorporate the town of Roll
ing Fork, was passed, was reconsidered.
Mr.. Clark offered an amendment to said
bill, and as amended, it was passed.
Mr.. Walker introduced
H. B. No. 400, an act TO regulate the taxes of
the Ripley Railroad Company.
On motion of SIR. Walker, the House consid-
cred said bill in Committee of the Whole Mr.
MeGehee, of Wilkinson. in the Chair.
After considerable discussion in Committee
of the Whole, the Committee rose, reported
back the bill without recOmme ndatiou
On motion of Mr.. Lewis of Claiborne, the
bin was tabled subject to call.
Mr.. Lewis called from the table the veto
message of the Governor in regard to II. b.
No. 297, to tax the Ripley Railroad Company
On motion Of Mr.. Martin the objections OF
the Governor to said bill were spread at large
upon the journal, and the vote whereby the
bill was passed was reconsidered
The bill was lost by vote of ayes /, nays
H. B. No 400 to regulate the taxes of tina
Ripley Railroad Company, was taken up, the
House considering the same in Committee Of
the Whole.
The Committee of the Whole, through its
chairman, Mr.. Medehee, of Wilkinson, re-
ported the bill back and recommended its
passage. and the bill passed by the following
vote
YEAs-Messrs BiIIingslea, Bowman, Buch-
anan, DuHOrd, DulOru, burulne. Cnam Derlaln,
Coleman, Cooper. Cratin, Currie, Davis, Day,
Featherston, Field, of Lowndes, Fields, Glib
son, Gilmer, Harris, Hence, Hicks, Hill, Les
lie. Lewis of Claiborne, Lyle, Marett Martin,
McGehee, of Wilkinson Mellen, Montgomery,
Moore, Majors, Nelson, holland, Rainey, Rob-
ertson, Rogers Russell, Seabrook, Selby,
Sykes, Talbert, Taylor, of Benton, Taylor, Of
Lee, Tuenisson, Torrey, of Jefferson, Walker
Weatherly. Welborn, Williams Wilson.-51
NAYs-Messrs. Applewhite, Atwood, Buff
kin, Bynum, Byrd, Cameron, Eaton, Erwin,
Glass Gum, Harkreader, Harrison, Huddle-
ston, Hunter. Hurt, King. Love, Madison,
Matherson, McGee, of Clark, McInnis, Nor
rell, Rees, Ross, Stamper, Stephens, of Yalo-
busha, Stevens, of Calhoun, Tankersly Wolff
Wright, Mr. Speaker-3l.
Absent and not voting-32
On motion of Mr.. Tankersley, the Joint res
olution reported by Committee on Fees and
Salaries CT officers of the Legislature, was
laid on the table.
Mr.. Cooper offered the following resolution
which was adopted
Resolved, That the use of this hall be ex-
tended to Rev. j. l.. Cooper, of Lauderdale
county, tomorrow, at o'clock P. NJ, for the
purpose of delivering an address IN the
educational interests of the State
On motion of Mr.. Lewis of Claiborne, II. B.
No. 220, making an appropriation for the City
Hospital, of Vicksburg was made the special
order for tomorrow night.
At 10 clock, on motion of Mr.. Buchanan,
the House adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25

Rev. DIR. JOHN CUNNING, of London.
now in his SEVENTEEN year, is in seriously
impaired health
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-08

Editor RASEEa.-In the Vindicator OF July
2, 1880, there appears two correspondents,
one signing himself ~. E. NJ, asking
Tomson about your religious prosliTi.iosi
which tho editor undertakes to answer; also,
"TAx Payer" in the ssme paper asks a NUM-
Dor OF questions.
/ know you have never stopped so low as
to recognize bands or bandltti OF a low grade,
any more than you would a mad dog or
filth from tho eess-pools ola wateE-closet;
IN as much &c the editor Of indicator has
given his scsbby correspondents notice
enough to undertake to further their diAboli-
cal purposes, to detract from You that which
they meyer can relnrn. By your permission
l will ash %. T. NJ and "rax Payer" q
few questions.
Who is ~. e. M."f Is he the scamp that
is seen CT dark evenings sneakipg around his
n~eighbors to steal chlekensf Is he the long
faced pretended ehrstian that sneaks in at
tho back door Of a saloon to buy, bust head"
whlBky TO make his wife some camphor2
Is he tho william that was run ont of Tennessee
for attempting to commit q rape upon a
young lady Is no the notorious sheep and
hog theifs Hat be over denied being 3
wilful and malicious liar9. Is he the
hypoogilo that engaged in gambling, horse
racing and lott ard vas called to preach In
order to live as a psuper on noighbors yel-
low legged Chickens aud pay in singing ?
With ;Eeso few questions, / close for the
present with j. e, M. goOde bru;hsr Of Win
dinatpr,
Now; who is 'eTak Payer"f Ia no the
reprobate, that staads indicted, in half dozen
crl ninsl css2s Ia the Miller Circuit Court
Is he the fend that comes to Tuscumbi'
semi occasionally gets drunk, raises old ned
generallyl Is he the rascal that goes armed
with q revolver day aud night as though he
lived in q country OF cut throAtsH Is no the
william that shot his neighbors dogs2 Ia h,
the loader Of the lslt wing or tail end Of the
Republican rartyP Is be the notable, wtC
gives general advice. and directs the Vindioa
Tor
Such pinka Of 'truth and Justice" ore to,
low down for even the Deyil to deal with
Tradition gives an account of a man ono
going 20 the gates Of Heaven, hs name no
being on the books, was sent to Hel's gate
tho clerk looked over The record, this man
name was not there. The clerk informSt
this notable that Heaven and He'll deal only
With beings with souls; he having nothiua
put 0 gizzara would have to 90 to a placI
still lower down thsa He'll.
ajax Payer" ~ E. NJ" and Vindicato
a beautiful trio, had better. look round and
get a character; soul, and pay the borrowed
m2ney they owe the people; SO our bridge
and reads San be repaired.
SAMPaoN.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-08

$50 600 for II you wAnted 10 save your
money. don't you offer him very much cash
for you would back out; ! SIN not exager-
eting In this letter. ! have seen from hfteen
TO twenty men, and with ono exception, they
say they were doing better in the East than
they are here, II you SEQ any pogfon With
iost enough money TO get here, adyise him 70
stay at homo and attend 70 bis business; be
Il ever so humble.
ana going 10 some part OF tho country
whore can sec something, that Is more
pleasing to the eye, than the mountains
Of Colorado; whom In the valleys want 10
see something more pleasant than clouds OF
sand, that are as binding IS an eaetorn snow
storm, every olher day, but perhaps you
won't believe 1t, but " you don't | can't help
II; II you was hero ! think you would decide
in my favor. Excuse q pen that won't write
and o hand that cannot hold II.
W. S. GARTEN.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-08
anring Garden SeNinarv.

Agaa@aL- .asA ~
The graded Gehool, Ia charge of Prof e
Sutton and Moles, at Spring Garden Sem.
mary, closed last Friday.
The public examination, last week, as we
are informed, was indeed, quite thorough.
A public entertainment was given, last Sat
nrday night, gratuitous on the part of the
Professors, which we are informed almost
Pquallod Do Bars opera troupe of S.. Louis.
We are glad 70 sec that the success Of this
school, has far beaten The expecIationg of
the people.
The people Of KILLER county ought to feel
proud, that there Is at least, ono school In It,
shat ooapaEes well with any school, in CEN
trail Missouri. The systematic discipline Of
this school has had something to. do with les
success, The money expended by Prot
Lumpkin and o few Of his nelghbors, several
years ago. In building Spring Garden gsm.
mary, is not Lost. The public is reaplng the
Aeneet Of It. The next session, we learn will
begin about 9Th Sept. Active preparations
are belng made in The nelghborhood, TO ac-
commodate boarders, al low figures. AS 1t
is the only graded school In the county, it Is
very probable that II viii DO extensively
patronized. i Is strictly a country lnstitu.
tiou, away hom the Influenced Of towns and
Ylllsgea.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-08
Pleasant MouNT, Mo

AAhaSANF MoSA4, nfOt
Editor QsAoR VALLEY BANNER,
Dear Sif:-The enclosed notice ! want yoa
should publish 10 your paper, also these Few
lines, to show to the public the Batanic dis.
position OF the gentlemen that signed the
notice. We organised a Sabbath school at
our District school house about the LIST Of
January, for the purpose OF training the lit
tie ones ia paths OF duty and morality, and
to love and adore their blessed Savior, since
the organization we have had q large atten-
dence on every Lords day, quite an interest
has been manifested, all seemed 10 work we'll
and why it is the genilerpen giving the notice
did 90 is more than 1 can tell, unless that
they themselves are disbe!esYors and don't
want the cause Of Christ TO be promoted,
aud again ! will say fearless Of poutrad iotiOn,
that the school house has never been mis1sed
in any particular since the organization of
the Sabbath school. IL is very strange in
doed that men who claim to DO leading
spirits TO some extent ct least, would bolitsle
themselves 60 much as to make an attempt
TO stop the progress of education ir their own
community, much less in their own school
district. Bach OF tho parties no doubt feel
the need of an education and should lock
we'll TO tho interest Of their own children
and never again DO guilty OF so base and
Devilish a deed, that of giving school Direc
tors notice for the discontinuanca of a sab.
bath school, the work OF God checked by
that OF the Devil, shame on them whose
cheeky features will be ignored and scorne d
az with contempt and the voice Of the COM
munity saying ii was our will that tho Sun.
day school should continue. Moreover Mr.
Editor 3 meeting of the patrons OF the dis.
trict was called for June 20th wherein all
were present but the above named parties
who had rot the courage to come forward
be Ct the meeting, and arguet their objections
as men should do, but walt It'll ali is over
and then say we oppose; what q declaration
TO 90 on. before the people Tor all 10
s~crutinise and ~critecise and say they were
crazy, send them TO Fulton for oommon
sense teaching.
s. 7. HARRIsoN.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-08
Another Convert.

C~iSCSyArTB June %. The papers here
contain the following; .
PmLADELPuIA, Pa, June 2i.-T1 Dan.
iel DougherIy, member OF the convention,
Cincinnati: l congratulate you, dear old
friend, on your gFea, speech in favor OF the
living hero Of Gettysburg, the Murat OF
Ponnsylyeanis, who II nominated at Cincin.
natl for president would deliver tits great
commonwealth from the terrible curse that
has polluted its lair tame, destroyed the
cope oil It's young pen and enriched its Ia.
solvent politicians, II will DO a welcome 50
hundreds OF thusands Of D moerGls, who
regard Grant'a sacrifice at Chicago the I'M
speakable ingratitada Of the hge, and IL will
consolidate North and South IN the holy
bonds of f%raEernal peace and prosperity.
embrace YOU.
LSignedl JOHN W. FoRSEY.