davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR
0S CENT.
UNTIL AFTER THE PRESlDENTIAL ELECTION
A price that deios competition,
NEW YORK.

For the benefit Of tho Republican campaign THE
TRiurNI has resolved t. throw of profits ON its
weekly and scmtwcckly editions until after election,
and Ia acnd tho,o papers for bare cost and postage
From this date Iur MrtNN IUuuNE will hc scout to
An, ud,lresa I'm the United ~tHtst postage paid, until
after the rtrstoutlu election for 80 Con.E au extra
copy with every club or tou TlW SNu.Nttth will
be- sent Tor 90 Cvutst au extra copy with every
club OF ton Tho ccyuou of uauc and Logan ls a
puhio nrcrssity Tho defeat ~ the principles they
represrut would hn calamity Ia the whole Amcri
cam proplr TIM TUutNt viii ho found Au elective
agency Tor the instruction 90 voters Iva the issues nI tue
campais aud the formation of large clubs o readers In
every town and county &. Invited specimen copies and
circulate will bo sent free 10 an applicants
TN TmuuNE hn. excellent portruh ~ Hla-e and
Lsean That OF MI LiaRe is the only one that has
received the unqualified approval Of his family. The
pictures ara printed on heavy paper 10 by 2i9 inches
IN Size The price VI each /, 20 cents; OF the two 30
cents. Address TIE TRIBUNE NLN'lOhh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
THE PrsTPIcTION OF COAL-MINING.

The anthracite coal companies have taken no
action vet i'm regard 10 restriction of mining next
month There has been no conference on the SUD
iect although il has been talked abont ny Officers
Of the companies. At the office OF one oil tue pIln-
cipai companies Yesterday this statement was
made:
No living say now whether tuith9r res.ru'on
inc prcsent weeks id.nes and coal will move next
week am sure that nothing will he decided before
the last Of the month II Is the general OphIoh sums
coal raen however that in any event weeks suspen-
sion of mining in August will be the end Of restriction
lfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

EirECrS or REClNl LIGHTNING SHOCKS
Robert Bishop and family, of lludgtNiilc y, y,
had "a naftuW escape from death 10y lightning dur
seemed ta traverse rNriN part of the house and tho
whole faulty N,rc stunned and some OF them
rendered unconscious. Tor lhtee days The family
felt the effects ol the shock. The shock und is
effect were instantaneous and mono of The family
could explain t.ou what direction The stroke camo
on whittier 10 went, As thcls wcio NO marks ON the
house BY which its couIse could he traced
Thomas luby, highway commissioner of south
field - L. haH boon confined To his home ior several
duyh from an electric shock which hc received Ia
the last heavy thunder storm oil staten Island. lie
was standing near a tree on the Appleton estate At
Clifton, when lightning struck the tree. The shock
OycrDowcTed him. lie says that "a ball Of fire seem
iuglv as large As "A Cocoanut struck the wood in
front OF him, and then flew about raising great
dust. and exploding with a loud report The air
was filled with sulphur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
A RnMANrl on nANAAlA.

Tberesa Loussuhach a pretty Havana, ago
,wsnt, -uue Was uAuug the ste,lAse passenger of
Is sts.mship Sahel yesterday, lhclosa's story IS
That clio loved Frank fsltumbcr aSo9hH "id'Wrl
with 0ye children. ia her native village, Ter
mother objected Co her daughters marriage wan a
man with 40 many iaoumbranco', but The lilhn'fl
of the pair increased. laltambcr finally thought
hest 10 paw 1herssa's passage 10 this country,
STomising TO follow her soon. HE Commissioners
will save him that trouble by returning Theresa 10
iis care She is about to become a mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

Henry l., sprague, Colonel John " MaIsRell' on,
Alderman William Wade John T. WlWm'phn nv ~"
triot, The steamer Long Branch was chartered i"i
the excursion. Several hundred persons snlofgn r
pleasant sail to and from the Point ana Wl1 liz
amused Themselves by quoits baseball aud other
outdoor sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
AInNG TWIN SnrNn-

GrrrywICu.- Richard VI. Lockwood. while on
his way home from Mauus ON Friday NIGHT. was
hrutally attacked hv three SUNS of Thomas Man.
shall /. A. Lockwood. lawyer of Now York, had
caused the arrest of the Marshall brothers for pull
ing down piece of stone 'euCc lu order t' obtain
rabbit or voodchucS aul the bows thought that
Richard told who destroyed the fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
INNE ISLANn.

BAY RpcF.-Phlp Kohl ago fifty, died ycsicr-
day at his home in StcwJrt-ave.. nom dose ct
Paris green. He lott his wife and eight children
destitute. No cause Is given Tor the act.
EAST Nrw-N OPN.-lIcnry Meyers. age eight. OF
Shrficid-avc aud East Broadway. was seriously IN
iuccd o. Friday. being run over 10y heavy cart
Iio is not expected TO live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

AND JUDGMENT
CLOSING OUT SOW BEGINS ~ EARNEST
Ladies' Ed opera slippers 81 90 worth 81 70
Ladies' Patent Leather ~lppe7.... ~ 90 worth - 90
Ladies. Patent Gather Pumps So 90 worth - 90
ladies' hid sailor - 90 worth $" 90
Ladies KID Louis XIV Heel slippers 81 90 worth - 90
r,ie,. Kid .rlal slippers ....... 80 worth - 30
Ladies' White Linen Sppcrs....... 81 ODD worth - 81
ladies' Kid Patent Leather Trimmed
Haud.~cVej oxford Ties ........ II 80 worth - 10
Ialcs Curacao Kid lnd~ewei oxford Ties Ncwpor, Ties
and Low Button shoes -......... 81 % worth s. 80
Ladies' kid, Partisan Tip Alligator
Toxed oxford Ties ...........-.. y 80 worth 81 %
Iadie.' French Kid Louis Ky. Heel
oxford Tie. 80 90 worm - 90
ladies' Patent Leather Toxed Iord To - 90 worth 81 50
Ladies' Patent Leather Fo1ed oxford
Tie. Louis Nv. iIccl........-.. 50 80 worth - 90
Job Lot F. Buts Ladies French Kid IIand~ewed oxford
Tr4 Newport Ties and Low Button ,l0es ala d.
and f. widths, sizes l 10 5....-. - so, worth S. 90
Ladies' American Kid Button Boots 81 30 worth - 70
roJc., KID Ton Button Boots .. 81 80 worth SO 90
aides Pebble Goat Button Boots .. Il 90 worth So 90
Ladies' A. j. c. Fine Curacao KID
Button Boots. ................ 81 90 worth 81 90
Ladies' A J. G.. Fine Straight Goat
Duttan oots.................. - 80 worth 81 90
Iades AJC Fine Kid Top Button Boots s. 30 worth "a 90
Ladies' A. J. C.. Fine Cloth Top
nutton Boot4............... - 90 worth "a 20
ladies' A. j. G. Elmo Pebble Goat
Button Boots ............... : 5oi worth 81 90
Ladies' French Kid Button Boots 80 jo worth 50 OO
Iad.o, Patent Leather Zip English
Wnukenphaust Baton Boots .... 81 90 worth - %
Talica' French kid. ENua Light
IL ~cw,d Dress Boots. ...... 81 90 worth s. 90
Ial.cs' French Sid. HWd~cNel Louis
Nv Heel Button Boot .....-..... 80 90 worm - ou
,iso ,,.,I irluccn,cnt, N Gcuuemeus Boys Youths,
Misses. and Chnrens Fine shoes
ORDERS BY MAIL FILLED ON pAN RECEIVED.
CNMNIENER.
EINIH-ANi NUE. AND l-IH.HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
POLITICIANS AT PLAY.

A The Garfield Club of the With Assembly Dis
A,ict on Friday went excursion to Rnlan
POINT. Long Island Sound. The club is one OF the
largest Republican organizations IN the city. IT. m
SLIDES among its members General Arson 6. Me
look. Alderman James Pearson, exAssemblymah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

COOKS MARJORAM CREAM-Thc great
" ALLPAINs anG aches that can be reached TX
TERNALLY. Zoe Ali druggists. Depot " COrtI2ndtst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
rllr srcnrrMY nr nm M.

The -ccretarys nag lolted from the lalgpoosa
nj hen morning. boa tho RIooklyn Navy lWd, YES
terday So.rej3u Chandler w'' on board ITO
was lug most Of thc say and received lev call
cfs Al l.3u D. m. the lsllup0,,s weighed anchor
aud steamed out into the hsthur She goes ~ NV
port, poftsmouth aud possibly to Boz. ou Lieu
ant Commander NenN SAID " We have uo guest.
SSccpt the Secretary uu board loNrcct pleasant
sail Nca uuf 10 have rough water on Bloc
Island bat .hall mot tafo fHt that aud VIII lao
sontant # W. ret.prs fof We touch az Newport,
hut raauot saY how long ihcto oar atN viii hc,
We expedite return TO Washington within two
Hseka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20


steamer Rttc,rc .RrI Hyde London Henderson Bros
.,,eau,r >vmph"'a ,nr Brooks neutrality-suspicious.
~,s5'e Gcria,nc .Dr. Kennedy, Liverpool Via queens.
steamer ..oa-n BD Risny Liverpool ,ia Qu,sn.toun
-icamtr I.iior1 Er. wilson Glasgow Ur.dor,,n Bros.
steamer Eato 0.i 'e'ro" ,y c.p.uhas'n audi s'"ttin-
>j,.orr r..s.a', pln' Gau'. chri.taua aud C'penha
>,..aer noIonAl G,r Kuloea Hamburg Kunhardt
steamer india cer, Won ToJ, H4"bars- rher. BIOS
",,..a.. rnca GER June.t Bremen via southampton
steamer r,le,alana .Helg. Eyuon, Antvcrp-rc,cr
'~j'lu.l Ncepoft curtis Ha,ana-Ias wsrt& 90.
steamer Alpn Sp,a. sirh.bolu Earaco4-rlm, ForvooI
steamer Lsmpasa, eroy,G Key w.t. auI Galye,touc II
steamer Louisiana csaar yev-orlesus IT seaman.
steamer Morgan CIV Adams, Now-I Ic'us-lolu r Van
steamer -mto Domingo wmnett caarle.ton-I " Quin.
steamer Regulator Doanc wilmington Nc-wm clyde
steamer ol Dominion. Walker Norfolk. city Point aud
steamer G6yaud0t'c, kelley, Newport Nces aud west
steamer p & knight, Cnchcstcr Georgetown and Aczsn.
dri4-lhos W Nleuman . ,,,,. ,,-.
Steamer i,7 ,snols Gr 5$:,3 FoTid 2 ff a
sap Il Ln5Sn 1 b a. ycgn.n Il Brown
sgD SIR NqF nq1ng' m E4ys co.
BarK omega 1,an. 40 Alexandra E-Aust.n Baldwin
BARK Patent DNor, Morrsnsen, wi.by. svcien-Funch
mark John Hickman ,BrI. Jones. Antverp-Funeb Edye
& CO.
BARK Smpr''c AvcriIl Mont vidco-I J. Ward e CO.
BARK ~ Lawrence U3D, kneoe. Georgetown uemarlra-
L.ivciaft s. CO.
Rrr Admiral de Ruyt,r .Dt,io, Drummer. Amsterdam
& Tobias, < CO.
Bug Martha Edmund' BID Davis RIO Jauciro NJ Pick.
CruE n Co.
MullorN
Bng Npuc .ptchl. Foster, st Martins. wI-rouqh ,t Won
NV LM Nouit' Hale wilmington. SCI II winchester
(
Bus Erno't Fu,tt, Gp,dn.r Mediation Watson q co.
rms MJVrN yrs % srEAAER4
FOPTf3N PORTS
IIyrrroo, Iny lo-hrriyel steamers Dalton .Rr Swim.
from New York fu'v 4 OKeuholmC h. Williams from
Montreal JuIv ti lhautnpic .hu. Mitchell from Quebec
July &.
KysNR July 10 paseot steamer Iowa Rr Waltora FINN
BOSTON 1ulv f~r Co ifTefue,I
Nttfr July % Iaesff steamer ~ Hcruan .lrI Trau,
ffon New oih IHl, 81. on hen 90 Ia,te.
ANGwtpr July I".-slel steamer pcnuaud nelC, Viewer
fOr Nrw.Nnfk
nAvnr Iuv sailed steamer Normaude ,ft rrauguel
fOt ~ ow.N If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
SUNDAY CONCERTS IN CENTRAL PARK.

The third sunday concert viii be- given st Cen
tial Park this afternoon. General Wei PRESIDENT
of lie Bolrd Of Park Commissioners. SAID ...rr a.
thai none of the rcmpu~trJucC, pres ntet m thc
churches 1ol -guatur"> last sunday, hau been sent
10 the Park Commits ousrr.
Pastors of thcdiHcront churches saw that thepetl-
ton, were generally returned io Ga" sunday Com
mittee with large number of signatures, among
them many name, of Vc,l-huOWH residents. Few
member, declined to sign them aud theI" d. only
one instance il is SAID, whc.c q pastor de-
chned. This was the KEY. ~ IS thompson OF
The FIRST Trec BAPTIST Church. lie also preached
sermon IN favor OF the concerts. At the rooms. ol
the SUNDAY Committee nothing could Dee lc1lu"d of
the committees intentions 70 this matter He
moAthy meetings have been discontinued for the
summer aud most ID the members are absent from
the city. II il understood that special mo ting
will he - He'd TO consider whether the reuon-
strance~ shall ho presented 20 tic Park tumulS-
sioners. The secretary. the Rev. w. W.fAttrThuly,
could not say Yesterday whether meeting would
We called next week Oy at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

Genuine ohaun Uofs Nr Extract has
ROC and Norig llasst neck - hae Irdotreas
oil phVsntHs fer Fcueral debility. bswars Of imitation.
"Buchu- paiha." Quick, complete cure. all
snno,nr kidue, and Urinary u,ca,.s ~
"tjutUu. uN RAE clears Uut Rats. Mice loo
Earl y Wilson's short band" Collars and
bead cdr, Cuna ate the hcst solid ryrtYWhotN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

CoNn IsiANp.-'ruhlc dhotc feature nj
Hotel Irrigation uoe un European ahi American plan All
appreciate Gao excellent tllalur
Il. LASsNd rtoprcior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

VARIOUS NEW-JERsEY TOWNS.
hOander Will be taken be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

HENRY \. DANIELS, VI. ~,
1t4LeXnstsn.1vo. bstT'sa gotta Ala GItAsH
Asura, ~ {, 1tp1 Diseases Of th- NNrrlus,y,sss
oubits rluafT urEAuA Iapptal = aaitlsciEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
Nvw work. DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY lssTwELvE PAGES

{. J. DEFINING & CO,
SUCCESSORS TO
A. T. STEWART & co.
RETAIL,
Are closing out the remainder of
their Summer stock at large re-
ductiOns, and invite purchasers
to examine the unprecedented
Bargains they are offering
throughout all their Departments.
FINE SILK UMBRELLAS.
Tomorrow they will offer 800
fine English Twilled Silk Umbrei-
las, FOx's Paragon Frame, s and
10 ribs, at the following extremely
low prices:
100, 2G-inch, at $500 each;
Reduced from $3.50.
so, 2G-inch, at 1925 each;
Reduced from $500.
$50, 26-inch, at $3.50 each;
Reduced from $500.
100, 2G-imch, at $2.75 each;
Reduced from $3.50.
so, 2S-inch, at $500 each;
Reduced from $500.
80, 3O-inch, at 500 each;,
Reduced from $i.1J
ALSO,
t2j, 22-inch Changcablc silk Par
asoIs, in all cOIOrs, at T1.95
each: reduced from $500.
COTTON DRESS FABRICS.
200 pieces light blue Striped
Sccrsuci<cr at 6 lie. per
yard; reduced from iJc.
$50 pieces Printed Lawn nj DC.
per yard; reduced from Sc.
100 pieces extra fine quality Black
and White P0llla-dOt Saline
at zoe. per yard; reduced
from poe.
FINE DRESS GOODS.
ease Armurc Cloth, all-wO0i, ~
inches wide, at SOC per yard;
reduced from zoe.
case alI-w0Ol Pin-hCad Checks,
- inches wide, ut 81 lie.
per yard; reduced from 5Oc.
r Q w {: l. S:
900 dozen full size heavy Turkish
towels. plain and fancy, ut
/" l-2c. each; reduced from
Use.
2JO dozen all-lincn 81 blcachcd
honey-cOmb Towels, heavy
quality, at 800 per dozen;
reduced from $3.50.
Broadway, ith Ave-, 9Th and 10Th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

MrNproucs Em>r,u COLOGNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

Stern Brothers
HAVE GREATLY REDUCED the
ENTIRE BALANCE OF THEIR
SUMMER STOCK IN ORDER TO
DISPOSE OF THE SANE BEFORE
THE CLOSE OF THE SEASON.
WE DIRECT MOST PARTlC-
ULAR ATTENTION TO our AS
S0RTMENTS or
LADIES' SUITS,
MISSES & CHILDREN'S SUITS,
UAUlhD UNDhn Ghn,
PARASOLS & SUN UMBRELLAS,
ALL NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
WHICH We HAVE MARKED AT
ORE-NALF OF FORMER PRICES,
TO INSURE THEIR IMMEDIATE
SALE.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION
WILL DE- GIVEN TO THE PROMPT
FILLING OF ORDERS RECEIVED
FROM SvMMER RESORTS AND
WATERING PLACES, FOR WHICH
WE HAVE 09GkNlZED 4 SPECIAL
BUREAU.
90. "a. So West 23d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
DEALER
&c. RIRT'~ FINE SHOES,
lG7 AND 1fg SINTU-ANLNUE,
Corner l9'h.st.

WHAT WE HAVE FOR THOSE WITH CASH, SENSE
National Republican., 1884-10-24

Col Robert Scott, who has charge of the
compilation of the official alrecords of the war OF
the rebellion in his annual report to the secre-
tary of war, says that, of series l, volume TO-
and parts first and second of volume II have
been published: the index to part third OF
volume II is undergoing final revision; the
text of volumes 16 and is has been stercotyped;
volume 10 Is now In the hands of the public
printer. and manuscript of volumes % and ~
Is ready for him. The expenditures on account
of the work since oct. II, 1883 have amounted
to S2s 2j, and there was available Oct. IA, 1884,
S55. .is5 for the continuation of the work.
Col. Scott acknowledges valuable contrlbu'
tons to the confederate records from Gems. II.
p Bee and X. L. Colston and Mrs. Susan p.
Lee. Attention is invited TO the fact that nc
provision has yet been made for completing
The sets Of the published records as distributed
under the act of Aug. 7, 1882, which went into
effect after volumes and 3 had been issued.
National Republican., 1884-10-24

newspapers and campaign tooters would
not have turned their mud batteries
loose in its direction. As near as
we can ascertain tho democrats arc
dissatisfied with tho election returns
that were sent out over the wires from
Ohio. Tho Associated Press committed
an objectionable ofTense in not sending
forth tho exclusively democratic news OF
the tremendous democratic victory In
Ohio instead of tho actual figures based
on returns of ballots cast aud counted.
We thought for time that Commissioners
Dudley was responsible, but on the latest
presentment of facts we have concluded
that the Associated Press alone is to
blame. Or, perhaps, tho 100000 stalwart
mon who voted tho republican ticket in
Ohio did the business.
What are the democrats kicking about
anyway Republicans don't kick that
way when they scoro victory. They gel
out and rejoice and exalt their voice'
in song.
National Republican., 1884-10-24

The democrats should hold conyen
lion and decide what they ought to say
about Ohio. They appear to be still
sadly mixed in their minds ON the respI,
in that state last week. They began by
yelling themselves hoarso over qreat
democratic victory. Then they discoy.
cred that the great victory was n repub.
hcan victory, whereupon they jumped
on Pensions Commissioner w. w. Dudley
and the United States deputy marshals
who had prevented their colonization
schemes from working, charging them
with having robbed them of the vote of
the Buckeye state. In day or two IL
became apparent that few over sanguine
correspondents for republican newspapers
had set their pegs too high, and another
shout went up that the democrats had
won a marvellous triumph, and with
more or less unanimity they have
since maintained that they won
In Ohio. To be sure, the
republicans elected their state ticket by
~ 81. sranging from 1000 to 10000,
an aggregate majority of nearly
represen tatives in congress, and
net gain of 10000 votes in a voa,
yet the democrats came out ahead. II ia
not clear how, where, or when thew tr,.
umphed, but as they admit that thew did
triumph 1t must be so. Yet, in snito oc
this wonderful democratic achievement
democratic stump speakers and news.
papers have never for a single minute lat
up screaming at Commissioner DndIev
and accusing him of having. with tho
National Republican., 1884-10-24
politicni sInn,ierors.

If detraction is to be avoided, the
honest man should be careful in dealing
with that which positively Injuries an
other. 1t is painfully depressing to be
in the company of persons who habitual-
lv sneak evil of others. In the canvass of
character one should be especially careful.
Let politics but touch it, and one feels in
a charmed circle of hopeless iniquity;
everything is bad throughout, and there
is not square inch of virtue loft ON
which to rest. People whom We have
admired from childhood are presented to
US Scared with moral leprosy Of tho
most revolving character, and as unwor-
thy Of our slightest regard. Names that
have been revered by an entire nation are
despoiled of their laurels. Sterling quail.
tiles and great deeds are all forgotten in
the shadows of corruption evoked by the
malice of political foes. 1t is strange
that politics can never find possible
excuse or give charitable reason
for anything it does not quite
agree with, like, or understand.
The worst Interpretation is always given,
and the severest critics of morals are
generally found to be those who come
from the pest houses themselves. Doubt
ful appearances are always to them the
warranty of evil deods, and thoy will not
be convinced to the contrary, say what
YOU may. They love TO hear and believe
evil rather than good. That innocent
| families should be dragged into the filth
of political detraction and slander Ia u
wrong that fair minded men cannot dis
regard. If the decent portion of our
country utters no protest against this
iniquity, what will the end be? 1t ia
absolutely disgrace to journalism that
it is tolerated. However strong may be
the partisanship of any one, this thing
can be no qualification to honorable mon
and it is the product Of little minds. The
Persian soldier who was heard reviling 6
Alexander tho Great was well admon'
ished by his officer. "Sir, you are paid
to fight against Alexander and not tc
rail at him." Cicero, in one of his pleas
in the defense of his client, says moth
ing is so swift as scandal, nothing difiusc
itself SO universally" However widely
difused malicious reports may be, the!
perish under tho searching fires of truth
The great parties Of our country owe i
to the common sense and patriotism o
r the people to select good men as the eS
s thqtir priaSSi4lssss 42ssd fer ahS ahS hiS5 Az
a. Logan, renowned for heroic militar
achievements for the preservation of GU
glorious union, are the candidates of til
republican party for president and, vic
} president of the United States. Imme
diately on their nomination by th
, national republican convention, whicl
was effected with uncommon unanimity
those eminent men were assailed in tn
most denunciatory manner. Opprobriou
, epithets, without stint, have been an
piled to them and charges of corruptio,
made against them from that time to tn
present hour. But Vermont, Maine, an,
Ohio have signally rebuked thei
traducers and yindcated them from tn
unfounded aspersions of unscrupulou
campaign liars. Let all tho people re.
joce.