davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
From WcIl-knoNn Citizen OF sur
ingtoB. thc veteran JewelIer,
COL. " tiliam Brinsmaid.

BURLINGTON, VI, June 20, 1883.
c l.. VI. X. PAINE:
Several mOpihs since commenced using yOur
Ceicrg Compound IN my family aud | can recon-
mend II as helng all that you represent IL ant Hore
too My wife hal been suffering from a severe
bilious attack, attended with much nervous
prostrali0n, ana the use of Crityy Coupouid
completely relieved her, ana she has been better
since using It than for seve al years before Keen
right on making an honest medicine and every-
body Will want It. send those who doubt this
statement 10 me. viii say u good word for your
medicine every time.
Yours truly, WM BRINSMAID.
From j. II. Ktniry, ESD. Tran Dispatcher
once of VI Valley and sullivan co. Ralro,do
NINp or VI. July q. ls,2.
For the past three years ] have been terribly
afflicted with dyspepsia, and have employed va
rOus physicians and taken many prescriptions
but ohJainrd scarcely any relief, and thai only
temporary, uutll tired lie CELERY COMPOUND
made 10y col VI, X. Paine, and n has done Won
ders tor me, restoring me to my usual good
health, and my digestion is now perfect, InseJ
three bottles of the COmp,uud in AL hut CON
sldered myself almost well before had isncd
one bottle. j. II. KINIRY
To introduce the CELERY COMPOUND I'm
places " here dealers do not have 10 In
stock. VIII On rvCul,i of two dollars send two
bottles 10 any address In New England, securely
packed, and express charges pald, to your nearest
cAuIrss unlCe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
Totals

Thurman received one vote from each of the
States of Kentucky, Louisiana, Nevada and Penn
syIvanls Randall received votes from Penny
vania Mcdonald received one vote from Alabama
and one from Illinois,
Heavy cheering from the crowd outside OF
the convention hall followed the result The
cannon planted on the lake shore took up
the refrain and 100 rounds tire fired in rapid
succession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

Demo ratio candidate for the Vice Presi.
dency, was born in Muskiugum county,
Ohio, Sept Z, 1919, and educated at South
Hanover college, studied law and settled in
Indiana in 1913. lie was member of the
Stac legislature in 1913 AM OF the constitu.
llpnaI convention in $500 WAS a represent.
at We in Congless 1851 30 commissioner Of
ID" general hnd office lSjj-j0; Uniteu
states Senator lSG3-G9. Ia 1872 he received
II nujInty OF the Democratic electoral vote
tor the Presidency aud in 1876 he wa. n
member Of the wcll-rymembercd firm ol
II den aud IlcLdIicEs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

"Care charming s,cep, thou silent friend Of all
our woes - Bul the poor victim ~ neu ag,
knows nothing Of the delight of this boon. Mrs.
DrltllCh, of ID hudson street, New Haven, Conn,
writes, Last Sunday evening ! had n attack on
my face, am could not sCep walked the nuor
all night The pain was terrible. | would lie
down few minutes aud then get up AMI walk.
50 II went all night. As soon as II was light nv
daughter started out 10 gel something to relieve
me. Tine doctor told her that AthlOphOros was the
best think known. She got bottle After taking
two Oses The pam all elt me, as u IKE maglc."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
The first Ballot.

The convention ,hen a 1l:4G proceeded to
ballot for caudialefor tie Presidency. Be
fore the State of Alabama had responded 20
the call motion FRA recess til tomorrow
morning was nlerpDsd but reject
ed. The coavenlln then preceded at 1l:Q5
To take the frs, ballot win the following re-
suit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
GOV. Cleveland Iscticcnt.

ALBANY, n. Y, July 1.-THE Governor
had nothing direct to say beyond the EXPIRES
sion of his thanks othose who congrat HAT
ed him. lie manifested some curiosity TO
learn the details Of the ballot but TIE bulle-
tins stopped as soon as the general result
was announced. kilograms of congratua-
ton are pouring in from all quarters. The
young mems Democratic will sorenade the
Governor tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

HUMAN BLooD.-On the purify and vitality OF the
blood depend the ylgor and health OF the whole
system. Disease OF various Kind IL often only the
Sign thar nature Is wing to remove the disturbing
cause. remedy that gives life and vgor to the
blood eradlcacs scrufula and other Impurities.
from II, as Hoods sarsaparilla undoubtedly does,
must he the means OF preventing many diseases
That would occur without lts use. Sold by dealers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

Attorney. In 1869 he was elected sheriff of
Erie county and when his term expired was
elected Mayor Of Buffalo in 1874 Hr prac-
iced law until, IN 1881 he was lrcted
& Jyern n of n " York over Srcrua,v Fol
ger by mnjoritv OF 1896, Goo which flee he
now hnl Is He is A n lrhnlnr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

N->p-oR. ~. Jul; 49, ;Ss3.
Col. VI. K. PAt R-pctr : IL have used yOur
CELERY CuNruUSp IN my family r-ovcrHl months
past with excellent effect, aIl u gives me pleasure
10 state that believe n O. h." recommended rs do
luE IL. lhat Auu c'um t,rU. Ip fact nay acqui.u-
tanr" with Won Is an apo'huclry for more nan
tnrty-four wears past wol.d give me fu confidence
IN any mcdcIn" OF your manu- lH'urr.
Respectfully Yours
HIRAM II .BIOW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
The Evening Session.

1t was half past five when the evening SEES
sion was called to order. The first business
done was the adoption of the resolution
elccting Col, Villas, chairman of the conven-
ton, as chairman of the committee to notify
the nominee of his selection as candidate.
a telegram was read from the president
of the New York produce exchange stating
| that the business men of New York were
solid for Cleveland.
delegate from Texas offered resolution
declaring that 1.-THE Democratic party in con-
vcntion assembled endorses the Morrison bill
| for reduction of the war taxes" There
was storm OF opposition to the resolution
and the chairman ruled that it must he refer
| red to the committee on resolutions.
Presentation of Candidates for the
Vice-Presidency.
The convention then proceeded to call of
| the roll for the nomination of candidate for
| Vice President. Searlcs Of California said :
On behalf and as repre- sentative of the
dcleg uion from the Pacific coast he pre-
senied for their suffrages man who had
been eminent among his fellow men who
in The councils Of the convention had been
pre- eminent who had led soldiers to battle /;
who | al achieved victories who had as.
sisted III upholdng the banner of The coun-
try. lie presented the honored name OF
Gen. VIM. 5. ROsecrans.
Branch of Colorado nominated Joseph Il.
Mcdonald.
Bacon of Georgia presented the name Of
Gen. John G.. Black OF Illinois. Cheers.
Judge Black expressed his appreciation OF
the high aud unmeriled compliment paid
him but said he could not appear as in any
sense rival of Joseph Il. Mcdonald for any
position. He therefore respectfully declined
the nomination.
Pinlow Of Kansas presented the name of
George w. Click, delegates from Missouri
seconded the nomination of Mcdonald and
Faulkner of Mississippi seconded the NOM
nation of Rosecrans.
Hendrickss Name Presented.
Senator Wallace of Pennsylvania said he
nominated as candidate for Vice President
"a man conversant with public affairs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

EIKIlNIION, ", NiTtN \, ~.
Col. NJ. X. PAISE-Drar sir: Att,r thorough
trial of your celery Compound iu my family. |
would say consider % NtuInlr prrpt alton, par
years has been a sutlrrrr from a diseased u rvous
system, unable t. sleep through the night, severe
nervous headaches ere. After u-ug ave bottles
Of your Compound she o. better Than for ten Years
Hoping many other sufferers may receive the
benefit my wife mas from your preparation, r.
main yours very truly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
From Hon. Wendell p. Rice Superintendent 90
Vermont STATE Prison.

WINDSOR. VI May < lSS3
COZ NJ. X. PAINE-Dcar SIT: tax. pleasure 10
writing Inc in praise Of Your valuable Celery
toWpOuud.' | have tried number Of hotties,
and believe h' all that You recommend II.
Hoping met with success IN your
enGts ,urn.p, .,.c pubic with good and safe
medicine ""''''tn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
Closing Scenes.

The demonstrate N tina, succeeded sur
passed 10 vchemeuce and enthusiasm any
similar scene that has taken pMce during the
day. All the flags and banners were gath
cred around the section occupied by the In
diana delegation and there waved amid the
shouts IT the uudlclce aud Strains If Iatlipt
ic music from the band. When "Auld Lang
SYnc," was phyel the words we're sung
with feeling, the chorus being rendered ty
several thousand vli.cS The band then
struck up "Old Hundred and all nncd in
the solemn hymn of praise. lhis was
followed by America" aud that a..ain by
"llome, Sweet Home" The scene was
equally grand aud touching. Finally the
chilrmar got chance to make formal an
noul cement of tie vote. He said there hau
been GIG votes cast all f them for Thpna,
A. Hendricks and that ll,t dticks was there
fore the candidate Of The Natl nHl Demo.
cratic convention for Nicc-Presideut of the
United States CHI crs. After the passage
OF the usual resn utiDn5 II thanks the cOuven.
ton at 7:25 adjourned inc die.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

delegation, Withdrew Raudalrs name. The
second ballot then lcgnn. Alabama and
Colorado, changed one vote each from Thur
uau to Cleveland Florida changed two
from Cleveland to Bayard Georgia two
from Randall to Cleveland. Illinois gave
one vote for Hendricks ard n remarkable
scene tnsucd. The applause was d, afeuing
rn. the conference Of the morning among
the opposition had borne fruit was evident
Hats, handkerchief, para-ols and flags
waved in the uir ard cheer after cheer went
up, +, semhl the demonstration for
Blaine the pAsl month. The land played
and the speaker raped in vain. The enthu-
siasm conld not lie quctei. The audience
appeared crazed Iammany led the demon
slration. Hendricks arose to his feet, sup
! ported by two delegates, overwhelmed by
the demonstration. The delegates crowded
about him. Senator Voorh, es withdrew
MrDoualds name from the convention to
raI the vote of his State for Ilendricks.
| The demonstration was then renewed aud in
the meantime the delegates conferred on the
floor.
InOis voted 80 for Cleveland, when the
| Cleveland boomers had their turn a. the
applause, aud the deinoustrati n almost
equal eli that of tIenlricks. Illinois also
voted for Bayard, 3; Hendricks, 9; Me-
ID maid, 1. The vote proceeded with the
following changes from last nights ballot
Indiana, 80 from Mcdonald to Hen
dicks. In Iowa Cleveland lost l and
all the others went for Hendricks.
Penrsy wanna retired for consultation
auh Kansas changed / from Bayard
to Cleveland. Kentucky Withdrew Carlisle,
giving BtN ard A Cleveland 3 Thurman
Bayard Z; tenducks 10. Louisiana
changed one each from Dayard and Hoadley
to Cleveland. Maryland changed from
Bayard TO Cleveland. Massachusetts vo'cl
for Blyard, u; Cleveland, 8; Hendricks,
12l Michigan gave on: to Cleveland and
ali the others went to Hendricks. In Mis-
sissipp Cleveland gained one. The only
portion of the opposition votes of the Other
States went to Hendricks Cleveland gained
one in Nebraska, on, in New jersey, Fix it
Missouri, one in Texas, lost one in Wes
Virginia, gained in Wisconsin. Pennsyl
vanla's detailed vote was: Bayard, 2
Cleveland, AZ; Thurman, Randall, 4
hendricks, II. Cleveand's total was 475.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

There was some cheering mot very much
at or the anuOur cement Of The result.
McCilIerly If Massachusetts, moved an
adjournment till tomorrow morning. The
vote was taken BY States aud resulted, ayes
404, noes 4l2 The question rs TO the
correclncss of the vote WIS raised by
Black of Illinois. The chairman di-
rrcled the clerk to read the votes of
the Sta'es as recorded aud said if errors were
discovered in the record they nigh, be cor
recled. The record proved to he correct
Another motion to adjourn was made and
the motion having ben seconded by New
York was agreed to aud The convention ad-
journed ill 10 a. NJ to morrow.
Remarkable scenes In the convention.
CnloAGo, July 1.-THE delegates were
late in getting around, aud twas 700 when
the convention was called to order. After
the usual prehminaries, Senator Wallace
arose. and in behalf Of the Pennsylvania
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

The Times will say : "Wiih Grover
Cleveland rs It's candidate the ID .mocrnIic
patty appeals with unmlslakabc direct ness
to the moral ser Sc uf thep ope If tn" Unitcd
States. Shall the next President be Grover
Cleveland whom the honest respect or
James G.. Blaine whom The rpgues lover
This is the supem issue"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
Bayard's Congratulations.

WMhlNGroN, Del, July l1.-SenAtor
Bayard was seated in the Every Evening" ed
itorial rooms in company with Judge White
y and few other friends when news of
Cleveland's nomination was received. The
probable result of the second ballot had been
forscen by the company when the first
change to Cleveland was announced after
the reception of the first summary vote and
after that the hope of Blyard's nomin-
alton had been abandoned There was a
general agreement that Cleveland would
prove candidate very acceptable 10 the
party and that time would unite the Demo
Gratis of New York in his favor. Senator
Bayard telegraphed to Governor Cleveland
as follows
Accept my best wishes for your triumph
ant election and assurance of my thorough
and steadfust suppOrl in The auyassn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
Res0Iutions of Hc%rct at ttide'
Declinati0n Adopted

At S:2j the convention was called to or
der aud a resolution vas offered by Henry
of Mississippi expressing regret at IlIdcn
decinatlon OF the Presidential nomination.,
and that the nation had been deprived OF the
lJfty patriotism and splendid executive, adj
ministratige ability of Tilden, and appoint
ing committee to carry these sentiments to
that gentleman. Adopted.
On motion it was ordered tnat the States
and Territories be now called for the names
of members of tie National Democratic
committee.
A report was made by the committee on
resolutions in favor If the proposition To
permit the national committee to choose II
chairman outside of its own members, me
report was adopted.
\ resolution ubrC eating AID discobtlHn.
ing IN future the two-lhrds rule i'll tne nom
nation OF candidates for President and ' ice
President, offered by delegate IRON
Arkansas, aroused au animated Giscussl n
and 1t was Withdrawn.
Mr. Morrison of Illinois, chairman Of The
committee on resolutions, stepped to the
platform to present the report Of the com
mittoe His Appearance was greeted with
cheers. The platform was read 10y one OF
the reading clerks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
The Independents and Cleveland.

New York, July II. George William
Curtis declined to be interviewed in regard
to the nomination Of Cleveland. Il will sa,
this however said Curtis Il regard the
nominate n the wisest one the Democratic
party could have made"
Hon. Carl Schulz said; II am pleased
with the nomination and shall give him my
support"
Horace f. Dening, chairman of the Inde
pendent Republican executive commit, e
and president young Republican club OF
Brooklyn, said that he regarded Clrveland's
nomination as a signal triumph of the better
element in the Democratic party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
Hendricks Nominated Unanimously

Scarles of CALIFORNIA Withdrew the nomi
nation If Rosccrans, and then the other
nominees were ali withdrawn, one Ivy one,
until Hendricks mime aluuc remained he
fore the c1nveution.
Weed Of New York suggested that the
roll of States he called so as to put on
record the unanimous vote fbr II ndri, ks,
Wallace accepted the proposition tt with
drew the iuOtiOn To nominate HIM by
| reclamation, and moved that the nominations
do now close. The motion WAS agreed to and
he clerk proceeded to call the iOll-Of States
Menzi,s Of Indiana asked that that State be
| excused from voting. l. Iud crics of 'uo,
no" He then asked whether there was
any other name but Henirlcks b,tuic tie
convention aud on receiving an answer in
he negative from the chairman SAID, Then,
sir, the Stae Of In llama, casts 80 votes fur
Thomas ii. Hcndrlck>." THIS was at the
close of the call making The resu, unani.
nous V ne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
" hat the sun Saws.

III Sln All say "rhc Presidential
question may he somewhat complicated ty
the running # a Third candidate or it may
not. A. 10 tnis p int the d. csion will rest
with Gen. Bulel. Should he stand he will
be able II get rnolgh 10 render doub. full the
election If either Blaine or Cleveland. Ii
not hat would bee the effect of his prrse &C.
as II third cnudidae: Would hc draw away
votes from Cicvclanu or Blaine? Would the
workingmcn aud clz'us of lish descent
who are undoubtedly hp,ti.r to Cleveland
prefer TO vote FIR Butler or ,rpuld they 90
Straight over to Balm; Al. these arc prob
lens that will add to the peculiar inter, ST Of
This election, but the great cause Of utccr-
tninty is he real magnitude of the Republ,-
can revolt against the Maine statesman. No
doubt all ma,conlents OF the party will give
support to the Dem cratic candid tie"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
Hendricks. Name Presented.

Senator Wallace of Pennsylvania said he
nominated as candidate for Vice-PresidenI
man conversant with public affairs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

throughout his whole life, an honored states.
man, pure and upright, citiz m and the
victim of the grossest fraud ever pcrpetraled
on the American people. Thomas A. Hem
bricks Cheers.
Gov. Waller of Connecticut seconded the
nomn nation of Hendricks. The presentation
OF dcndiiCks's name was greeted with
enthusiastic cheers, the convention repeating
in lesser degree the scene which took place
| al the morning session in honor of the same
| gent len,an,
Menzies Of Indiana declared verv empha-
| tiCallY that Hendricks was not and could and
not I've II candiua,c for the Nlce.Ptesidenry
| He haG been authorized by llrudrirks him
self to say 81. lie thrlrtur warned the
C invention not Ia do that wnicn it would
| have to undo.
Walsh Of Georgia asked Mrnzcs whether
he WAS authorized TO say lltndritks would
not accept the unanimous nCmii alton Df the
Convt nion for he office of Nicr-Prr,ideni
ard Met zrs re- Gated the statement.
Walter OF Connecticut SAID his STATE
had SUR y no GesiIc to force ur-
| on Indiana candidate against 1t,
will hut this was not nm Indiana
| convention. 1t was national COnveniOn
anu inc IJclnOUrhls OF Tue country hhS
| right to take u fit man from any pace iu il.
| Che1s. If any mau said he knew that
| Hendicks at this time was not patriotic
enough To- Ike the nomination rendered un.
| der lhcsc circumstances he would withdraw
| his name, bul with hesitation.
Wallace OF Pennsylvania said Hendricks
had been once chosen Vice President and haC
been deprived of the Office. The DemOcrac,
of the republic demanded again OF hlm hl,
name as candi,ate and they would no
| take 10 for an answer. He moved to sus
pend the rules aud nominate Thomas A
| hendricks by accamalipn. tCheers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
"1lie Next Xictlni.N

Under the caption, "The Next Victim"
the Tribune will say; "What men call
good fortune still abid,s with the Repubh.
can party. Grover Ci,v, lGd has been nom
mated for President by the Democratic
party aud may perhaps, receive the cl, coral
votes of the Southern States. II the fri, Is
Of Blame do their duty from this time he
ought to carry every Northern State and
some Of the Southern States besides. For
the present theIe wi he great shonti 9
among the Democrats and Independents
and boundless confidence If success. So
1t wss for months after Hancock was
nominated, but il viii be found
that Cleveland, Ike Lis predecessor
in defeat, has the gift Of great speed in run
ming backwards. IL is nonsense TO say that
Kelly may defeat Cleveland Tue Tamm nv
leader stated the supple Truth when he said
he would be absolutely plwerlcss to secure
the support of the worklugmen of this city
FIR Cleveland. Neither will the Republicans
rest their hopes upon the defects in Govern
or Cleveaud's private character. He is
small man everywhere except on the hay
scales; dt stitute of ,Xpmien'c in national
affairs or knowledge of men outside OF New
York. He would tie sure t. be used bN
trCkstcrs as he has been in This State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

IL. t,.,,,,,,,. st.i. They had hoped that the
chnsm between tie two factions would have
been filed up ms II would DC very so'u ~
lar us 'he 1ounvo,g". W. e. ,,v. in tbnr
ue,4tu' Th:y m,rht make mistake. Ful-
lblity was common to- all, but they would
now second the nomination Ut "'o'e' O''''-
lahu' lh'"u '"O''''I
Announcements ., .no N
..,.... ..,.. ,hor
Inc haucs VI VIC ,.
announced as follows, esch h""'e ooi's
erected with cheers, but by lar the grca''S'
i,,...,,.,.,,o,i,,, toiror for Cleveland Thomas
n.5.,,..,, I,.o,,b T.
trancls bD"iu vi 'V"
Mcdonald OF lnaiaua, J"hn H. NHI'S'c "
Kentucky. Grover Cleveland of New ork,
,,..o ,r,,,,r,,,, .,f Ohio S,murl !. Ran
n , " Pn""s,Iyooi, G.orEe IIo dlcy of
a. VI
Ol Eo.,,.,i,,., 81 p,rrsvlvar1a offered rcso
2,'"" WV, ,,V' u,, cSnrmittcc ON phirorm hc
it,'r,,,t,L In rpnnrt This evening ul 8 o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

The call Of States then bcgl for the COM
pletion Of the pres utaiJn of candidates.
Charles II. Manscr of Missouri took the plat
form to second the nomination of Thurman.
This was followed by a conspicuous demon
stration. y delegate from Missouri said
Missouri was rot for Thurman it was for
Cleveland. Another said it was for BayGrd.
Both were ruled out of order.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
Ghe 3ree press.
CLEV ELAND
Nominated on the Second Ballot
and the Nomination Made
unanimous.
Thomas A, Hendricks of Indiana
Nominated for Vice-Presi-
dent.


Chicago, July 10.-The convention WAS
called to order at HOB. Mayor Harrison
rose to a question of privilege He wished
to dcuounce the assertion of Mr. Cochrane OF
New York, that the glllalies were filled yes
terday with his police and henchmeu in the
interest of Cleveland.
The committee on resolutions sent COM
municalion that they were not ready to re-
port and it was not probable they would be
able to before p. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
hazard seconded.

john ". .Cummius Of Massachusetts,, tool
the platform to second B5yard. lie said tr
GO years Massachusetts, had been lost to tn,
Democrats. lie lct assured that BayalC
could redeem it. lie a,u led to Kelly AMI
the minority as slaves, only allowed t
speak as their masters directed Applause
He said to trust the New York candidate
on .thcm was to lose Massachusetts aud Tie
election.
Wade Hampton and Leroy f. Ioumau'
of South Carc.na, seconded Boyard Ih'
latter took the platform. Mr.. IoumGus sail
it was gratifying to find the old Bay stat,
and the Palmetto Ssate joining hands on The
Delaware state sman.