davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-24
No. 3. For all Horses with no Record
better than , 40.

!. Lewis &. Herr. Lancaster : 9. lewis
=. +. j. Nicholson. Portsmouth, Va. =. ..
Metz
=. W. H. Bunting. Portsmouth. Va. b. III.
Virginia Squirrel.
i. Moses Fox. Baltimore br. .. Louis F.
). q. II. Adair. Bell Haven. Va. =. :. Grey
Morgan.
&. l.. X. Redmond Middlctown =. III. Lydia
X.
:. +. W. Conoyer Middletown, n. J.. :. III.
.idcI Gould.
). John Ridy. Philadelphia. h. =. - Elwool L.
.. John Splau. Chicago. . King Wilkes
10. ChaS. s. Cox. Philadelphia. Z. = Pastimc.
II. Edmund Baiiy. FELTON,. Del. hi. L. Idol
VIVID.
l.. Il. Lewis Ramsay. Upper Dublin Pa. =. IN.
Lady tiuSlnan.
Is. q. Wash. Hamun. Frankt0rd. Pcnua.. h.
Rcpuhlir.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-24
The Maryland Directory.

TIIIS BOOK contains the names and
l. and the Post.ottice address Of Farmers.
Merchants and others in all the count es. and cir
culates in every town and village in the State
The revised third edition. now i'll course Of pre-
paration. the publishers will cndeavor TO make
more correct and complete than former issues
have been. They will be pleased to receive orders
ior subscriptions and advertisements,
Gail or address.
j. FRANK LEWIS & co.
Is l.. u. AVENUE,
Sept l0-3m BALTIMORE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-24
FARM. TRACT, PIECE OR PARCEL

FARM, TRACT, PIECE OR PARCEL
OF LAND. situate. lying and being in the Ninth
Election district of said county. within three
quarters OF Il mile east of the village o Zion. ad
Joining lands of Frank Nicarns and Harvey
Recder OF part of which George W. Smith, late
of said county. died seized. and OF the remainder
Isabella r. Smith. died seized. The tract consists
OF two contiguous pieces OF land one OF which
was conveyed to said George w. Smith by Chris
tan V Reeder and wife. by deed dated August
the 25th 1861 duly executed acknowledged
and recorded in Libcr w. II. r.. No. :. folio 26:s.
etc one of the Land Record Books of said coun-
w. The other having been conveyed to SAID lSa-
bella r. Smith by John Rowland and wife. by
deed dated November the 9TH 1859 duly executed.
acknowledged and recorded in Lber II. II. NJ.
No :, folio 425 etc. one OF the Land Record
Books of said county. The two parcels conSti-
tuting one farm contain in the aggregate
IS 1cpeS UnH Is -PePcHeS.
more or less This land is Of excellent quail
ity and well adapted to general farming purposes:
The fencing is in good condition. and the land
well improved. being all cleared.
The improvements consist OF good ssAAjSSAfy
FRAME DWELLING II q I : Z. tw" ul1HN
stories high containing four rooms down I;;,,ss M
stairs. and hve rooms upstairs. y com G.fRk1h
the door. The Barn is Il new frame one. iOX5o
There is n Wagon-houSe. Corn crib Smoke-huuSe.
and other outhulldln@s.
The growing wheat crop. about II acres, will he
reserved
THE TERMS OF SALE set forth in the de-
cree are as follows: Unc-third of the purchase
money shall he paid in cash on the day oi sale:
one-third thereof in Six months from the day "t
sal. and oue-third in Twelve mouths from that
Iay. The credit payments To bear interest from
dav OF sale aud to be secured 10y the Bonds or
Notes of the purchaser. with surety or Sureties to
he approved by the undersigned Trustee
All costs ui conNcyanclng AZ the expense OF the
purchaser JOHN L. WILSON
Sent lots Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-24
-EN1rRIElS
TRIALS Of SPEED,
At tie Second Meeting of the Cecil
County Agricultural Society.

FIRST DAY. October 4th
Races called at +. NJ.
No. /. Colt Race. t years and under.
PREMIUM, $50.
Free TO I'll Colts years old and under. !
l. :. B. Foard. EIkton. bl. =. :" Tick Foard.
>. i. W. CLARK. teciltun. = =. Star.
>. Milton Greenway. Havre do Grace. b. III.
Profile
!. ". 5. Sparks. Galcna. b. :" " Fred G.
Mo-. Wagon Race.
PREMIUM, So.
!. James A. Wilson. Newark. Delaware. h. :.
Napoleon.
:. K. 7. c. Crouch. Elkton. h. III. Lola.
=. lanes y. Mcarn>. Calvert, Nd Little
Frank.
!. VI. Mcnamara, New York. Belle Falls.
:. i. B. Merritt. Wilmington. Del. dun m
Sadie.
{. W. X. >t"k"v. Wilmington. :. IN. Key
stone Maid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-24
GLUTEN FLOUR

FOR DYSPEPSIA, DIABETES, Lung
TROUBLES and NERVOUS DEBILITY.
The new Waste Repairing Bread and Gem
Flour. Free from Bran Starch Send for cir
cuar. FAREWELL. y RfliNES. Proprietors
Waterfowl. New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-24

for the purpose OF discharginc their duty a. ON
GERS of Registration According so the said Act Of
the General Assembly.
The Registration Act Of 1875 prny itlc,:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-24

rs The cold driving rain storms that are
usual ut this season rarely fail To ailict
nearly everybody with colds. Use Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup-the surest and safest
Cough remedy made. Price, - cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-24

Susquehanna flats. There seem to be Il
good many blue wings and summer ducks,
also some black ducks and ball patcs. |
have not heard of any red heads rs yet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-24

WHEREAS. BY the Constitution of Maryland
article H. section l. providing for amendments To
the CONSTITUTIONS it i made the duty of the Gov
crnur to order the publication of any hill propos-
inm amendments a therein directed.
AND WHEREAS The following act of the Gen
.ral Assembly. passed at the January session.
1850. chapter AZ, proposes an amendment 10 the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-24

tains about an acre of ground.
John 7. McCleary, who has been EN-
poyed as engineer on the mud machine
since its arrival here, has resigned his posi-
zion and returned to Baltimore, his place OF
residence, where it is intmated he will ac.
nert an appointment as deputy sheriff. The
large gang of colored men from Petersburg
Va, who have been employed on the scows
have also been discharged and sent home.
Two amateur sportsmen of Cherry Hill
who are the happy possessors of breech
loader, were practicing, on Thursday, at
poor little squirrel, when one shot was free
towards the house of Mr. j. II. Mccullough
The charge struck the house beside an ope1
door, near which Mrs Mccullough was sit
ting reading. One grain of the shot STRUCK
her in the face II little below the eve intict
ing quite painful wound.
-Elkton is always proverbial for the pu
likeness of its gentlemen, and on recen
occasion one of them demonstrated that Ii,
was no exception. He was calling on som,
fair friends over in an ad Looming State, when
on being introduced to u lady visitor, h
carried his obeisance in bowling to such Al
extent that he backed completely OFT tn
side of the porch and fell down a distance o
several feet. He was not at all abashed b,
his mshap; but got up, hat in hand, still
bowling.
The aldermanic inquiry Of who strucl
Billy Patterson has never been settled t.
the satisfaction of the American people
Some wise men affirm that he was strucl
by "A brick thrown by a little man with Al
impedment in his left eye and wearing
long blue coat fastened together at the front
with hooks and eyes i'll lieu of buttons
while others, with equal positiveness, ave
that the aforesaid William was struck witt
the attitudes of the Racquet. One and all
however, with patriotic harmony. agree tina
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-24
The Republican County Convention.

JAMES \. LEWIS, President.
Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16

A WAsHINGToN correspondent says
Brady went into office few years ago at
a salary of $4 500 year, and is to-day
said to be worth SIS 600, 900. A well
known Pennsvlvanian who was bere
lobbying for the Deficiency bill referred
to when it was pending before Con ress,
said he was interested to the extent OF
$40 900, and yet he was not contractor,
Stephen Dorsey, who manipulated the
Republican Campaig in Indiana | st fall
with Star rou money, is one of the
chiefs of the ring and is to day rich
man, although few years ago a scala
wag of carpet bagger in Arkansas,
which state he misrepresented for six
years in the Senate. He made his
stake" out of the Star routes. But
these individual instances of the rapid
accumulation of wealth fail to give an
ADEQUATE idea of t. va corruption that
radiated from the Postoffice D partment
under the benefCent administration of
the 'goody" "goody" Hayes. 1t is say
ing a great deal, but it is doubtful if any
of the vilainous rings that brought
Grants administration into disgrace was
on halfso stupendous scale as the one
built up by Brady, end maintained to
tie enrichment of the hundreds who
we're partakers in the plunder filChed
from the public cof'ers in the most open
and brszen manner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16

The credit of the Sta If Ohio has been
put on tap at Columbus, and So 500 600
worth of per cent bonds were sold 10 a
New Y rrk firm, WHO aid premium OF
Sl05,000 for the loan. There is consider
able yelling smong two or three of Gov.
Fosters boo'jack attendants over this
wonderful "refunding" operation. In
the majestic presence Of the facts, all the
glory fades from this miraculous Fl an
cal transaction. Tne 80 of this month
$4 600 900 of bonds of the state of Ohio
fall due, They have heen outstanding
for twenty years. The Constitution
makes it the imperative duty Of the Lek-
islature to provide for an accumula ion
in the sinking fund to pay these bonds
at maturity. Succeedir & Republican
Legisaturea have raded the einking
fund, and the debt falls due and there is
not money enough to pay it. A Repub'
lican Legislature and Republican sta e
officers borrow So $780, 900 to make uD the
deficiency, and they call this refund
ing" The taxpayers of Ohio erj W the
Injury of this deb for ten years lOnger
that ought to be paid at maturity, and
pay $394,000 in interest for the luxury.
The glory in this transaction is not 30
apparent as it might Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16

As to the Star postal route swindlers,
it now appears that the ringsters used
all their il fuence to have Garfield ap.
point Postmaster General Of their own
kidney, but failed. Then they tried
their utmost with Postmaster General
James to have another ring man appoin-
ted in the place of Brady, bat again fail.
ed. Now they are working With peril
nacity and skill 10 avoid conviction and
Imprisonment. If the semt.ofi Jial re.
ports of the administration ale to be re-
lied on, and there is not title of evil
denCe to the contrary, the incarceration
of these hieh.toned rogues will speedily
follow their approaching conviction,
Garfield has repeatedly failed in crises
which demanded strength and courage,
Let us watch the result in the hope that,
in this case, he will not take the back
track,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16
Ask those who have seen the Millionaire
Confederation what it is, and they will
send you to its EleCtriC-lighted Monster
Metropolis Of Tents, at Canton.

GEN. JOE E. JOHNSTON says the state
ment that he ought to have pushed on
to Washington after the first Bull Run,
was not endorsed by President Davis at
the time, who knew that it would be i'm
possible to cross the Potomac with the
facilities then possessed, Neither him
self, beauregard nor Davis said anything
about such a movement during the 'orty
hours stay of the last named at Manas'
sas. Gen. Johnston also denies the state
ment hat be had yielded command to
Beauregard. In regard to the charge
that he violated orders by refusing to oc'
cupy East Tennessee, he say it was abb
solutely impossible TO execute them.
The scarcity of men, material and food,
and the presence of Sherman at Chatta'
nooga, were insuperable obstacles, He
however, moved down to Atlanta, and
was there superseded by Hood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16

In the Republican state platform made
last week at Cleveland, nothing is said
that should have been said. They failed
to grapple with living questions. The
American people are paying over one
hundred millions year to foreign ship
owners, owing wholly to the infamous
tariff legislation of the Rel ublican party
that has crushed out our ship owners
and ship builders. Wonder if the Stal
route benefciaries did not have an il flu
enCe at Cleveland!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16

BUT, mol The moment anything prac'
tical is proposed, those tempe aDce peo'
pie who are too good for this world up
and butt against it, The wing Of the t
is made up of excellent iDdividua 6
who are always butting their heads
against a stone wall, in the expectation
that Providence will drill hole through
i'-and Providence never does.-Cn
Commercial.
This Garfield Foster organ seems 10
be aggrava ed at those t. importance peo'
pc" just now. At this rate the t. p may
help to drill a hole" through the pre-
tentious, deceitful and false Republican
party,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16

THE latest estimates put the number
of houses destroyed at Quebec at eight
hundred, and the aggregate damage at
100000. A single edfce, that of ST.
Johns Catholic church, cost 100000
Some fifteen hundred families were tur'
ned homeless into the streets. The gi'
gantic proportions of the calamity are
attributed to the inadequate supply Of
water, and the loss should be needed by
other cities whose water systems are de-
factiva
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun, who does not often speak
at random, says; IF the corruption and
fraud which it is alleged has permeated
"the ramifCatit ms of that immense es.
Establishment, the Interior Department,
SHOULD ever be uprooted, it would Gre
"ate sensation before which any devel.
"ments which have occurred since tl Q
war, would pale" This must have ref
erence to the Indian ring, as it is called,
for one thing. Can 1t have reference to
the "pure Hayes administration" The
corruption of the Grant period has pass.
ed into history, and the Hayes time
seems likely to be worthy Of it's preds-
cAagoP
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16

The So 600 bribery story which comes
from Albany has all the appearance Of
set up job.-RepOsitOry 18th
If the parties were reversed, it would
not then have "all the appearance Of q
set up job" Senator Sessions, the bri'
ber, is "half Breed" and Mr.. Bradley,
who got the money and handed it right
over to Speaker Sharpe, is for Conkling
and Platt. The testimony shows the
money was 'iven to Bradley, to change
from Platt to Depew. "The job" was
"set up" to capture Bradley, but has sig'
nalIy failed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16

GARFIELD is in quandary as to hep
ing Malone. If he helps the little man
in the Virginia campaign on the ground
that it will be on the side of free bal.
lot, fair count and public schools, it will
also stultify the party at large by commit
ting it to partial repudiation. fl he does
not, the state will relapse into hopeless
bourbonism. Ifhe does, the Democratic
Senators, who " Il probably be increased
by two from NV York next time, will
resent it bitterly by defeating his ap'
pointments. Was ever poor man &c
beset with trouble?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16
To Railroad Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received until Wednes-
day June I'D Rt p. for the work Of construction
Of that part Of the COnnOtt0n Valley Straitsvlne
r. r. Co. known as the southwestern Division OF
the Connotton Valley Railway Co between Canton
and Coshocton, being about sixty miles.
This work will be divided Into three sections OF
about twenty miles each, and proposals must be
made to include clearing, grubbing, grading and
masonry and no contract win be awarded for less
than one entire section. It will be required, and 30
stated in the contract that this work shall be COM
pleted within three months nom the signing OF the
contract. /,
Maps, Prolles Plans and Specifications may be
seen at the Engineers office In Canton at the general
offices OF the Connotton Valley Ry Co., on and after
Monday. June 18th, 1881.
Payments as the work progresses made monthly
In cash less is per cent. retained until Of
contract Absolute security will DO required 70 pr
tect the Company and principal contractor rom
ciair5s Of Labor Material and Boarding, which may
become Hens under the laws Of Ohio as well as ioT
the rigid performance Of the contract.
The right Is reserved to reject any or oil OF the
proposals submitted.
O. g. PATTERSON,
Principal Contractor.
Canton, Ohio, June 8, 'si.-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16
Farm for Sale IN Virginia,

As administrator OF the estate OF Daniel Grove,
deceased wish to sell the farm of 100 acres In Char
lotte county, Virginia rs 10 miles east from the
Railroad three miles from the thriving village OF
Kevsville, from which large amount OF tobacco Is
shipped. Thirty acres are cleared; has good frame
house with rooms and two halls; q young apple
and peach orchard and other rult around the house
Is beautiful oak grove; the uncleared land s well
wooded with good chesnut, oak, DC. The land Is
beautifully rolling, has fine healthy climate and
good con water; people s0ciable and kind and many
OF them from the North. For further particulars
enquire OF ]. 8. HUDSON,
junI8-lw Canton Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16
sTALwARr AND HALF BREED

sTALwART AND HALF BREED
Administration organs pooh.pooh the
bribery exposures at Albany, saying il
is "set up job," to bring discredit on
their faCrion and leaders. This is char
acteristic Of the Garfield Blaine school
of politicians. Ia this way Blaine met
the cha ges that he bartered his rulings
as Spe aker of the House, as evidenced
in the Mulligan letters and his partner
ship in he Arkansas railway jobbery.
In the DeGolyer case Garfield wanted
the bribe paid him to be considered a
fee, and the $329 balance from 0akes
Ames he wanted to "go as a loan"
The rascality Of most of the half br ed
leaders, considered along with their oily
piety, is a disgusting mix that such stall
warts as Conkling despise. The stalwarts
are a little behind the saints in small
practices and pious disguises. For bold
audaCity and piety give us the half
breed saints. They can say a prayer
and ask blessing over a bribe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16

DEPEw's friends at Albany are paying
handsomely for votes for him for U. s.
Senator. 1t is Vanderbilps purse that is
drawed on, as Depew 10 attorney for the
New York Central, Vanderbilt's road.
Tweed bought up Woodin and Repub.
lican Legislature, and in Pennsylvania
the Camerons have always had it un-
derstood they were ready to pay fov
votaa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16

SEAsoNa ooD of Cincinnati did not make
the Lieutenant Governorship, being
beaten by Richards of Jefferson. We
understand it is a sore disappointment
to Mr.. Seasongood, as it belonged to that
locality really. Foster was renomina.
ted, but Hickenlooper, not being can
didate for reelection, some other good
seasoned Republican should have been
found there. Wonder if Seasongood
was laid aside on account of beir g an
Israelite.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

Rooms OF DEM. STATE Cen. COM, |
COLUMBUS o., May 20 81. !
At a meeting of the Democratic State
Central Cor, mittee, held in Columbus,
Nav 10Th, it was resolved to ho,d the
State convention of the Democracy Of
Ohio at the city of Columbus on Wed
nesdav, July 18th, 1881, at 10 o'clock a.
m. It will be the duty of this Conven-
ton to select candidates for the follow
ING offices, to be voted for at the October
election, to.wit:
Governor.
Lieutenant.Go
Treasurer of State.
One Judge of the Supreme Court.
Attorney General.
One member Of the Board OF Public
Works.
Also to select one member fr m each
Congressional District to constitute the
State Central Committee for the ensuing
year, and to transact such other business
as may come before it.
The ratio to said State Convention
shall be one delegate for each 500 votes
east for Winfield S. Hancock in 1880 and
one vote for every fraction of 25O votes
and UPWARDS, which will ertitle the sew
eral counties to the following representa-
ton. Stark county is entitled to four
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm.
CLARK IRVINE, Sec'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16

The excitement at Albany since Fri.
day last has been the 81. 900 bribery buE-
iness. Senator Sessions, who gave the
$1,000 to Representative Bradley to have
him leave Platt and vote for Depew, is a
prominent Republican leader of West
'ern New York. Bradley is from ses'
,sion's district. A committee Of seven
was appointed to investigate, two Of
whom are Conkling men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16

1T is suggested that if the Legislature
Of New York should adjourn without
settling the Senatorial difficulty, Mr..
Conkling might come to Ohio and take
a hand again. 1t would make things
lively, Conkling has a good following
in Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16

DEPEw, Garfield candidate for Platt's
place in the U. S. Senate, got "a v,tes
last week. He is a "half Breed" sup
ported Greeley in 1872, is Vanderbilt's
lawyer, etc. No wonder bribe money is
being used. Railway kings are reinterested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16

II is conceded that either Bradley or
Sessions has committed erjury, for they
swear tornenst one another, Does this
show the moral condition of the Re.
publican party?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16
THE nENIOCRAT.

,,nihsd TO subscribers postage paid, att2 per year.
for rr orhI Gtty cents for three months, inva'tG
IN adudnss u is,dLso delivered TO any part OF me
~ at the same rates
Corrsspondsce, containing important ne0'' 'otIeped
rom all paris Of the county WrtS name ana address
s.o,,t,sd on s1sry communication as prUdte 0idrdn-
SSOt gooa Idith.
Aw ne, son ss,.di 70 IN on D Of Us CASH YEAR
~ suBscRBERs toil b. erRJ'ed 10 ! cor" or The
DEMOCRAT n es hpr On6W7r.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16

The Repository evidently fears the
strayed or stolen gorilla of Mt. Union
College will not get back in time to vote,
and hence Hartshorn, Snyder & Co., may
fail Of election. The Rep should adver.
tise for the gorilla by all means.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16

Gov. FOSTER is charged with having
Local Option defeated last winter by the
Republican Legislature, 1t is probable
it will be optional with many temper
ance Republicans whether they support
him
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16

THERE seems to have been lack Of
= enthusiasm at Cleveland on the occasion
Of the Republican state convention last
- week, as there was no ratif alton meet.
ing thereafter. Was it because there
was nothing to ratify.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16

ANTHONY HowELLs of Stark county,
will be candidate before the Democratic
convention for denomination for Treas.
urer of state. That will surely be agree
able to every DemoCrst-HoIme County
Farmer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16

THE Republican convention to the
temperance element; Just hang this
matter up for two or three years more,
and then we may let you know what we
think about it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-16

The Enquirer thinks that Rev. Charles
Pomeroy, who asked pardon for sins Of
the Republicans at the convention, had
"a large idea Of Providential capacity
and liDerality,"