davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-08-02
The News in Washington.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July Is.
The news of the rescue of the survivors
of the Greedy party was received at the
created profound sensation. 1t was
the chief topic of conversation at the
War and Navy Departments. The senti-
ment was one of universal gladness at
the rescue of the seven men, mingled, of
course, with sorrow for the remaining
eighteen of the party. Many well in
formed officials had looked forward with
dread to report that all would be found
dead, and some had felt apprehensiye
even about the safety of Cap
tain Schley ana the rescuing
party. Both army and navy officials feel
| reioiced at the success of Captain Schley's
expedition.
DARLINGTON CRITICISED.
Now that Lieutenant Greedy has been
| found ut Cape Sabine there is q disposi-
| ton shown by some to again criticise the
efforts of Lieutenant Darlington, who
sailed with the Inflated PrOteuS from st.
| Johns last June to find and provision
Lieutenant Greedy and his party. Gen.
| eral Hazen and Commodore Walker are
| Inclined to think that what has been
charged as the greatest error of the Pro.
teus' expedition-the failure to leave pro.
| visions at Littleton Island,
WOULD HAVE MADE NO DIFFERENCE
in the result, as Greedy and his men were
unable to reach that point. Genera
Hazen thinks Darlington should have LEFT
more of the provisions saved from the
Proteus at Cape Sabine. Captain Davis
who was a member of the Proteus board
thinks that the great mistake of tina
/ expedition was in not landing store!
at Cape Sabine instead of tryins
to take them further north. Hat
this been done the Greedy part!
might all have been saved; but of course
Darlington had no orders to land storeI
there, and could not do it.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-08-02

A collection Of Oriental idols, mum.
herring about $4,000, and q library OF
a2, 900 volumes. principally in Chinese
and japanese, have been presented to
the city of Paris by NJ. Emile Guimet,
of Lyons. The owner, it is said, had
refused an offer of 100000 for the coli
lection, for which the Municipal Coun-
81 will provide suitable building.
Since 1880 real estate in Japan has
declined fifty per cent.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-08-02

uReturning across Melville Bay they
fell in with the Alert and Lock Garry, of
Devils Thumb, struggling through heavy
ice. Commander Coffin did admirably to
get along SO far with the transport SO
early in the season, before the opening
had occurred. Lieutenant Emery, with.
the Bear. had supported me throughout
with great skillfnlness and unhaRoiun
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-22
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

II In ordered that convention OF tic State be
held at pa,te,sbuIg Oh wednesday, July 50, 1874,
10 O'Clock A. ", 10 nominate Candidates 'of eo'ef'
nor, State superintendent Of Free echools, AUDI
tor, Treasurer, attorney. eneial. and TWO JudRca
al the sap,.mc Court OF AppeGl, 10 DO voted iol
Al tho general election 10 bo held on tho second
1ue,dsy Of October le1t; snd 10 nominate h1
J,.sdeutiSl electors TO be voted Tor nj The Pres.'
DENTAL election 10 be held Oh tho fourth day Of
November next; 10 select State Central Commil'
tee, aud 10 transact such other busine@ "a may
come before said Convention.
The Republican eloctots Of West Virginia and al
othe. yo,els without regard 10 past political aHha'
tons. who are opposed 10 the couIto Of the Demo
f,atIc administration Of this etste In Creating
deb, In violation Of tho esprets p1oYih1oa8 OIL oui
Constitution; to the opplnNye asessmcnb Illegal
~ tm,osed upon Tie people; 10 the unequal and
hu,ocr,o,;e taxation cauAcd ly the supplemental
asc.snenl order Of tho pIetcnt aamlhh'taEoE' AL
vim isyof the low ell TAXATION compatible Wild aGe
pub,tc Interest; Of elCval,ug and oigniying Amir
lean l.bor: protecting Ana txlcaolns htme indus.
tiles giving lice polulsr education 70 inc msstt
Of the leop:e; occurring i'tesunngo ana An hohe
counting u ballot; snccsua!iy protecting al MI.
man rights In every .ccuou Of our common coun
~: and WHO oesi,e 10 promLte ir!cndly feeling
ard permanent hs,msny throughout Inc shte bS
maintaining state and Government plcdaeo 70
.hese obj.c,s and principles. are coldi"y Invited
10 attend tbs Convention and participate In isde
liberatont.
We would recommend to County Committee
early action In the matter Ct holding county meet
inss los The pu,pose o, appointing teleSates TO tht
ets.e onreni..p. md thu, one delegate io' ever!
one hundred votes crs. for Garfield and Arthur oe
the bats Of repre-, ens tic 10 the State Convention
by order Of tie state Contra! .omm1llee.
", ". CovDs n. Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-22
fragments, and, Of course, death would en-.
sue." Tta! would DO shoeklng-.o the new
converts. IH... .,.


In this day Mr.. George William Curtis
and Harper, Weekly may be quoted rs
good Dem.ciatlc authority. Here is what
they both said Of Mr.. Hendricks, Of the
new firm Ct Cleveland 4 Hendricks, Sep.
TENDER 2 1876: a,ss
He was the inconsidsrate ally Of the az.
gressions Of slavery and the debauohery Il
The national mind and conscience. He was
q faithful supporter OF the degrading Demo.
cratic effort 10 sti1e freedom In kAnsaa and
10 dishonor tho national name. During the
war lie was II coppefhead. !. Ho left his
church when his minister preached q Loyal
stfmon. -. II there any good reason why
he should he selected from forty millions u
people 10 bs the possible head Of u Govern.
luent which he did bis best to destroy? Mr.
Hendricks 10 Senator denied the power OF
Congre.s or OF the people 10 abolish slavery
by \ constitutional amendment. He voted
RgainBt oil the new amendments. 49,. bince
the war he has been known only as Demo.
cratic aspirant for tho Presidency, apparent.
" for tho reasons that he lived III q Western
State and would be sccsptatls 10 e1.rsbels,
Coppsrheads and IT hslionlslH. Foresee'
ing surs defeat with such candidate, how
ever, snd having decided that their only
plausible ""cty" was reform, the manager
prevented him from securing the frat place,
but nominated him for the Vice Presidency,
thus proolainit uum!a,s kably both the IT,
sinc.rity OF thetr cry OF reform and the
power OF tho Democratic 1epudiators. :.
His association with Mr.. Tllden upon the
til kat fs att illustration OF tue hollow pre-.
tencs OF the Democratic campaign.
NormlSG that Mr.. Hendricks has done
nee 1876 has wiped out what he did be.
fire 1876. And the Democratic party IL
bout the same. I. requires no philoso.
ply to reach that conclueion. Perhaps II
| IL Mr.. Curtis who has charged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-22
BREAKFAST HuDGETs

In fiity.Bix years Mexico has had fifty
four Ptes.dentp, ore Emperor and one
Regency.
Flank Hunter, living neal Centseville,
Mo-, Is nbont Is years olage and weighs 20C
pounds.
One million people in England own villa
Residences, with an average Of one acre oil
ground around each. +
Rev. Edmund Loaf, rector Of the Birds
boro Episcopal Church, has been forty
years in the ministry, and during tina. time
nas preached 5000 sermons.
At the latest dates the visible simply oil
sugar in all countries was ! OIL, 95S tone,
sgsifst SA5 2l2 ions in 1883, anu 754. Al
toms in 1852 at the corresponding date.
The Norwich Comm Bulletin relates
that a father, son and grandson OF a single
family visited saloon in that city on
Thursday. but the grandson was too youpg
10 take in an, thing but the situation and
the corrupting influence Of such bad ex.
amptes.
Tho once despised asw.ralmetto Of the
South 10 likely TO become very useful
tree. The tibrs obtained from the inner par.
Of the bud is manufactured into substance
closely resembling human hair. Papts
fibre, hats, fame, can be furnished by this
tree, hitherto considered only an encum.
brance 10 the soil.
During the last three weeks of June
th+re took place st Chanouni, z rmsl,,
and Grind. lwald eeverai heavy falls OF
enow, and the mountain climbers in those
cen,tls were bi,ter'y disappointed at the
prospect # waiting fortnight or more be-.
fore the higher passsa would be- open q
eny OF the higher peal could be assembled
During the recent eeyere persecution
Of the Jews in Eussia many OF that race
d. parted for Cyprus. They did not ii I'D
the success in that island that they looked
Tor, s8d have now returned 10 OJessa &c
destitute British sui jets. The British
Consul General at Odessa hss undertake err
To send them to their homes in the int.
rior.
/ Oae OF the costumes at the CALIFORNIAN
ball must have excited some nszement,
II the following description is to BIZ relied
upon: Miss GeliibranJ, bottle Of cham
pHEuti DOulco hEu sAUt VI Duttle green
sa,l1; square Of white satin arranged scfofs
the skin, with 'Feave Cliquot' in gold let.
tors; gold hood representing cork; green
silk gloves"
Caoug Tsao zee, the Chinese minister To
Washington, Announces his proposed vlsl.s
to the Chinese consuls in other cities by
sending day or two before his arrival
large piece Of black tin, upon which ia
painted ia gold characters Ills Celes,iap
Highness will arrive on friday" or what.
ever other day it may be-. Only recognized
leaders are allowed to see this important
piece OF tin, and it is finally sent to the
home Government.
An American in London, writing Of the
innumerable attempts Of speculato.s on
shia side OF the water to foiss their plum
dering railway schemes On unwary Eu-
ro2eare, ssys: " tell you that
We have set the world frightened and dis.
hear,enel at our who!csale psundering oil
railway enterprises in the United S:a:es.
they won't believe Us any more. II all
tho clergymen OF the United Statea would
lake oath as To the honesty and merits Of a
new scheme Earope would simply think il
new form OF swindle."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-22
HEFOKN RsFORMl

A Round Dozea Of POINTS In American
History That IAe v llo Euns II ny lead.
Indianapolis Journal. D.
The Democratic party demands reform,
and the people naturally want to know
what that party proposes 10 reform. What
has the Republican party done that must
be undone or reiormels .1t
|. Tho first thing the Republican parry
did was to wipe euta Democratic Rebel
lion and restore the Union. Does the Dem
ocratic party want 70 reform" that?
2. The Republican party gave freedom
to all the slaves held in bondage by the
Democrats. Doca the Democratic party
van: reform badly enough TO put them
back into involuntary ssrvi!ude? f
8 The Republican party gave the right
.layea. Does the party Of reform" want
20 deprive the colored race OF that right?
1 Tho Republican party took charge Of
public affairs when, under Democratic
management, the Government was obliged
pay IL percent inteysEt, while to-day it
can borrow a thousand millions at 8 per.
sent. Is there anything here that requres
reform" at the hands Of the Democratic
party AZ. 3
s.. Tho Republican party came into
poSer when the value Of good old Demo-
cratic ''mouey" WAY worth all the way from,
par to FARO, and wa most valuable in the
nards Of those who did not know how
worthless it Wa. Dies the Democratic
party wish to reform" Republican bank.
ing methods and 50 back 10 the old way?
.. The Republican party hiss made gold,
silver, and paper OF equal vsiue from one
end OF the country to the other. Does the
Democratic party call Tor "seiorm," and
desire to 60 back to the good old Demo.
critic wildcat system?
I. Tho R-puEicsn party, by. q wise up.
plication nj the tariff, rendered it possible
to pay hu4dreds Of millions in the shape
Of pensions TO the aalde.s Of tho Union
snd their widows and orphans. Would the
Democratic party reform" this ? +
Tho Republican party has made it q
point to protec. American laboripg.men
tgairss ali the outside world. viii the
D.mccratic party "raform" this idea II 1t
should get q chRnCe?
8. Tho Republican psrty hiss .fcstered
and developed all the industrial intercsts
OF the country, and has the satisfaction OF
seeing every manufactured article in the
country sell cheaper than ever before
Does The Democratic party think reform"
Is needed here?
10 The Republican psrty has paid a
thousand millions Of Democratic debt, and
is still disposing OF that legacy OF Demo.
cratic treason and rebellion at the rate Of
,ne hundred millions year. Does the |
party Of reform desire discontillu-
,pce? ~
II. Tho Republican party has steadfsetly |
'efused to recognizes the claims Of any but |
Union soldie1a, and Is pledged never to J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-22
A Retort by Mr.. Blaine.

bosIon bhd1et,
James G. Blaine, when in the House Of
r representatives, was ready in debate,
and there was always "Bnap" in his e1.
pressionB. Once, when Mr.. Tucker, Of
Vlr,lnis, was addressing the House, Mr..
Blaine rose and questioned him concern.
ipg the accuracy Of his statements. Mr..
Fuckers reply implied that he doubted
Mr. Blaine's ability to pass correct judge.
meut on legal subjects, rs that gentleman
was net q lawyer. Blalne's memory en-.
abled him 10 rtjcin by reminding the dis
tinguished member from Virginia
Of some egregious blunders com.
mitted by Mr.. Tucker when fill
ing the Attorney Generaiship Of
the Old Dominion, and lie concluded by
saying that the commission OF such mis-
take was the result Of being a lawyer, he
at least Congratulated himself on not be.
longing 10 The legal fraternity. MIR. Tucker
,hereupon esid that his honorable friend
from Maine reminded him Of the Pharisce
in the parable, apparently thanking the
Deity for having created him unlike
"You!" broke in Mr.. Blaine, " no had seated
himself in the semi.ciIcle, Immediately in
front of Mr.. fuckers desk. This telling
interruption WEB crested with roars oil
laughter, which completely drowned fur
ther remarks from the Virginian most
noted as constitutional lawyer and wit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-22
How II WAs A~pi ut Chicago.

E'WNu AdlHlttef Jbneu. H.s
Among the State officials In Chicago
helping 10 bulldczs National Convention
and In utter dptisncs OF Oleveland's pledge
in bis letter Of acceptauce, are Controller
ChApin, Attorney General O'Brien, State
Treasurer Maxwell, Deputy State Treasurer
Apgar, State Engineur Sweet, Saper nten.
dent Of Public WORKS Shanahan, Chief Of
the Bureau oil L.bor Statistics Hooley,
OWL Service Commissioner Augustus
schoonmaker, Prison Labor Commission.
IT Walker N. Thayer, Superinsen.
dent Of the Insurance Department
john A Mccall, it,. s'crA'srv OF the Rail.
road Commissioners W. G. Hudson, Niagara
Falls Commissioner J.. Ii. Rohb, Superin.
tendent Of the Bank Department Payne,
G nrt ri Claina Judge B,abe, Deputy Su.
pelintendent Of Public instruction Morrison
D,puly Caplas Commissioner Mcintyre,
mud q lsrse number Of clerks, messengers
and other small fry from various State de.
pastmen.s, and Francis Herman, an ex.
Senator from this State, whose lobbying for
Cleveland at Chicago Ia in return for the
appointment OF his sou SIS railroad com.
missioner, with an almost innumerable
corps Of minor officials, all there working
for Cleveland and civil service REFORM"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-22

A woman OF Winona, Minnesota, wife o.
clergyman, Is stllcted with "iregilt
bones" Upon one occasion friend
politely helping her on. Ct carrsge
snapped her collar bone. That break had
hsrdly healed bsfore a like courteous atten'
ton resulted in breaking al arm. al
another time she broke her arm in anothe,
place by the common place act OF lifting &
aussr bowl. Since then che has been
breaking something st every turn. Her
bones snap like pipe.stems. Physicians
are quoted Us saying iii should fall from q
chair or have an unusual shock all the
bones Of her body would snap into email
fragments, aud, OF course, death would
ensue." ..Gla XIV
Perhaps this pipestem woman exists, aud
perhaps ahe doesn't. Possibly the home
newspaper has invented her asthe psrson.
idcalion of certain political organization
Everybody remembers that tho Democratic
purity UtOke lS Culta1 Opoo hJAok W A!A'
the Union oil lis base. Reports went go
far as to say 1t had broken it's precious
neck. Bu. tina. wound healed in part,
and then the Democracy began q ssries Of
painful, bone.breaking gymnastics. It
broke IN arm tryiugto keep tho negro out
Of t'z,nship, aa it had strained itself in
the eEort,o keep him in bondage. In one
way and another it has badly dis6gured It.
sell trying to throw the negro.
1t broke both arms bouncing the Rsg
Baby. I, seems as though it has fractured
its spine in vain endeavor to etraddle the
tariff QUESTION in convention, while in Con.
gress it goes four.fIths Of the whole hog.
There is general soileniug Of tho bones,
and friends Of the family fear that the
brain Is III danger. II between tho indie.
pendent pu,is,s aud the Manning machine
in Now York It should come to the ground,
all Of i!s bones would "snap into small
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-22

r.r Did. ,H ~
LAsTZ-0n Monday morning. July q, 1855! a
cloc., us,s. vile o. lc;i Lauix, In the Ash
year Of ler tgc.
funeral from the tes.dencc Of her husband. No
2o7 Main street, this afternoon at ? o'clock.
Fficnds Of the family h!e Invited. Intermens At
peEiasals cemetery.
VAAs-9n Monday, July q. 1854, at As 4. ~,
cA1HAgiSE vile Of william Haas. In the 43d year
OF her6ge. Il'0.f
Funeral from the residence OF her husband. No.
lag Sixteenth street. ,hl' ttue,d.y) after ION at
O'Clock. Friends OF The family ate invited to At.
tend, 1ntsrment st Pealumls cemetery.
uAAS'-On Mo day morning. in q, 1854, 1t
$50 O'Clock. JACOB q ifAAsE, aged IS Jous.
Funora! on "Wednesday afternoon at westuin.
str, I'd, ...-.H. # y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-22
7a1kaa.J
.rRAvELER'S GUIDE,
Trains arrive and depart a. ,ol'ows-ct,v T,

Trains arrive and depart al !olows-City Time:
kaLrfEDEE & OHtO.-MA1S L1SE-De
nnrt-For Baltimore and New York, ia ! a N, 81,
n, anu s;oS M Grafton Accom- nod.ton Gas
mota,ion. l!:s5 m. dluyess Gap Accommoda.
!. O piv-ror Chic,So and tho West oils a m,
Ia ~; ~! ! 7 Pr. saesv!'le Accommods
WEE; plV.-For Pittsburgh. G:,5 a n ion
a m. TdEdelrhia Aceommodato-, s:c5 D m
washington. g.. Accommodation, s:ss p III, :
Q ls:lo N, lO:lh m, and s:95 p m. Glovefs Gan
Accommodation, 500 o m. Moundsylllo Accom-.
notation. l:30 2 m. Grafton Acconmo dation. ba5
pm. LOCAL fteiaht 4:l0 h. 10. f.,'o-'.. ,
70. DIV from Ghicaio and tho West $40 a m,
s:'o N and Gus p. IN. zlpesyllie lccemuoia.
ton. SOB m. Bsrnesyille Accommodation, 40
". P SO DIv.-F,om Pittsburgh, at l:ao D m
s shi. ~ "a, Washington Pa S:io NJ Ttiadel:
All through train. run daily. Local trains daily
r., Q. & IS. L.-DrAs--e;2o A m. sm
Eao q, - m Aaslvs-S:so q N, iEot N,
;, G IT,: elm, H. 1orats & observation-disclosures,
81: ClA!nyille l:s2 m, AnsIlon accommodauoni
4:l7 p N, 81. ClairSvillc recommendation bl7 NJ
AESivs-st; Glailsvil!e s:27 a m, Maailon accom-: N:
mediation &s!an, 81: Clalnyi le l2Y7 m, Clcys.
lkuN cAp.SH' >so' = III CIV IlAltavluC 4soS p m.
Cieyelaud d Aar-d:07 a
n. ll:I N, AIS N: Aseubenville Accommoda.
ton 9:l3 N. WellSyillo Accommodation noa
p N. AhclvH-lEas m, 500 p N s:23 p N; Steu.
A33 m. HIN f-''.''S ''''' ~ ~
: Il. l.. d =. knilwny-LaAvn Bellairc for
woodSdeld and sqmmerteld At 600 q m. and 1lo
ohio River II K,-DlfAHr-FOr Park r,shur ~
Q 30 = m; Accommodation 95 n N and 10 M
q M 800 P n and ~ p n, : =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-22
PROMISE AnD PERFORMANCE.
Tho Pledge CIevtInmd Unvo when Homi

Tho Pledge Cleveland Gnvo when Nomi.
mated for GOScrn0r.
From ht. Litter Of acceptance II 1852
"public officers are the servants and
agents Of tho people, and their duty Ia 10
execute tho laws which the people have
made, and which within tho limits OF the
Constitution they have ea'abiahed. Hence
the interference Of officials, Of any degree,
whether State or Federal, Tor the purpose
OF controlling, or thwarting the popular
Wish, should not DO tolerated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-22

consent to the payment Of one cent 10 any
one who fought to destroy the Union. VIII
the Democratic party hasten 10 "reiorm"
this policy? l5rS4 g-- s.5,.
p. The Republican party has ever taught
that treason Is odious, and that love OF
country Ia the supreme virtue Of American
citizenship. viii the Democratic party
reverse the order here and introduce re-
form?
II reform" ia 90 badly needed let the
items be- pointed out and the fight made
In open field. The Republican party In
yiteB Il. -HsNG,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-22

To all persons holding l!eus by iutg acnt OF other.
wise Oh thu real tsIa,c, Or any part thct,ti, 0!
Af16t J. osb3yHe:
In Pursuance o. decree O! The Municipal Couv.
Of "heelirg, madf III n caus2 therein pa dint 10
sub a tbs fta! tttbic RI !Ce'R!d ApoS j. Uttoiue
10 ,he satisfaction Of tho l!tn. thereon you ,;e
hereby rcdnired 10 piesclt Ill Ct linz ED by you
md each u you sgstu.t Tho AaiG Ahos ]. Ctb5ne.
,yseh are Hens on h.S real cs:It, or any pat H.
for adjudication 10 nc, al my ctlce No i.21 ChTp
limo Erect. In the Thy Of Whcsli"G Ohio County.
West Virginia, on or before Tn, kd-y July 20 lHt.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day IT time itsi.
.r JusEPh K. thULl-
1yl.Iu fontuisSinnei
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-22

Four years hence some other word may
ba substituted for Exclusively" ss that
sly term has pushed "only" aside. But
sufficient unto tho day il tho evil there
Of" and Exclusively" is evil enough for
this day. There is comfort in tho thought
that the people will tako the sing out OF
exclusively" by refusing 10 have anything
10 do with the party that invented It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-22

M,~s N. B. Scott, 4. J. Smy'h. Hug, l.. L:os and
Others. ~,
1sSrLvsRS:-Itll 70 DO regretted that this dis.
trlcs cAnno: longer have In ,orRlc the services Of
General 3cD, whose character and ability, every.
where acknowledged, have been al opcy u,eiii'
a, d cteditable to his constituent, and hia State
His labot and tctviccs, 81 we'll 10 crying the dis
tfct, III In re sresen tug II at Washington would
commend for him the unanimous suppo Of the
Republicans I the district II he yer. Iltby ara,u
TO be Uuandldate: aud Understand your leau, 81
to nc t. bs made, =, Itds entettain.d by mo only
because General G fl has positively declined 4 10
nomination. Under ih.se cr, umhtauccs 1t te-
60 mes the duty Of the nepublican convention tr
this d tiet 10 me e0- Que not only NJ n c. udt
dxts In the stead VI General uun. but 10 p,ob.-
biy ~ his kucceA OF In the representation OF the
diSfict.
he selection oil a candidate should and doubt
less Will be the sct ni ehes. u .Ieut OF tue cou
veation urnnect'd by ~ rsnna soil t.attons or III
divldust nspira.fonS. II The choice Of the c,nven
ton, made III that way, Sh. uld all nj oil me.
should not feel o. Liberty to oeclLc the protieied
honor and duty andhhould recolnix MY lncrea ed
o,lis ition 10 use all honorable Efforts toward thu
.ucccs Of Republican principles and candidates II
the cDTi z eIsct!6us. -.
~hether the exposition Of tao Convention sAru
be such as t. make the mention OF nv name I'd.
VISIBLE must BE- left 70 the judgulen, OF 30
aud other frien1s In the distinct WAC hays ap-
pioched me GU .hesubjecs, speciatiy luch Is may
be delegates. n
IL Any event esch Of you hiss my sincere thanks
Tor the personal kiLdu.Bs shown by yuut request
With gnas respect,
iva sr1 W.p. HUBBARD,