davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-01
who Fight Should Govern, Says Bryan.

Show me those people who now call
us anarchists and l will show you a
class Of people who, if we had war,
would never 90 to the front, but they
are the ones who abuse these who
would fight and save their own proper
ty. l believe that the men upon whom
the nation most relies when it wants to
increase its martial strength are its se-
curity in hours of peril. | believe that
these people can be trusted to cast their
ballot in times Of peace to devise the
various policies for this nation.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-01

Every trust, every desperate specu-
lator and option gambler, every usuri-
GUS money lender, every stock waterer
and infationist, is i'll Hannas army be-
hind the Mckinley breastworks. st.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-01
REVOLT OF PLUT0CRACY
Wealth Arrayed Against Con,
stitutional Government.
MONEY MBNAOES TIE PEOPLE,

Assert That Property Has the Divine
Ut,,,,t 10 Ruto ,y,,,,,o,I rr-t,,,,,,,I, -,
,,.,., A.. A.. s,.-,..,...,. -
No single issue ever raised in the his
tory Of American politics exceeds in inn
nortance that of onc,,inc, o,,,, ,ri,,rs and
rod.er,i,,o or, o,,+ro,,o,, fro,,, +ho COW.
tnaI 90 t,so-, e., ia -, 49,,
'''' W '-'0o, A0-0'7'i ''i''' ,..'''''''O o''
Por"'iohS "illch s'5'N 10 llllll'u On Us ~
permanent S99'Vl' 'i.'tI us"I Il"4on u
'Ie sovereign PoWer u issuing "H" reg
"i,Iyills nv, Viie o!iv',l'''IiiS lllo''l''il'
ne oiiiS slhSIe S'iI sL'".'l ''l''ii ooi-
po."'ion 'oii'ioi u 'ilo '"NIHS power IS
.nis VI Toipoi",Ion ~ o1l'Iol u l'y 'l,I-
ioh'y' II - SiI"''t p,e""S' VIZ" '''
Pe1pio are loDool'' N"''il'I ~ "iI'cT VI
I'i,iiiNo' ,"N'''iO''' - I''"i'9 "''!HIy
"PpI"i' iIu' "i,,ii Wv - '''l lI'
oii Vitio1sil oo''l ''o.ieli " v''',! anu 'i'o
iiii'''Ioh ol CTl lol''I'oii u. olel'iv P"pli
my uio pio"7n. ~ O''iNl "p'OS o'lol'
ien,iAins IIi ti'o 0"C'e'
Nv ei'ilo P'"'o,i"0 - III il,oI'
"s"lii9' oui y Ss''ii' " poP"l"I 'ouS'i'u-
llohal government 90 nlol'aclhs
Hio' oiiiNiiV Vi ','So "s"''is' PDol'i' l'"7
notol ooouilo'' pgioio III our I'lN,orl
Iio' oNoil "l'eH 'i'e a"ii'I ei"Ss' "NItyl 'i'V
te''u'i'i,ip u 'iio l'i''I'l,H VI ',I' olilVu
states 1"iiA' So!OUle', ,i'o o''lI'li'Is'i"'
.lol % Oonll @"i,l'S -A''''-''' anu so Ia
'ioiioLet 'iioitl',i, % ~ Io'I'lo! Ui 'ii'
so,ol iilii'ii' -, 'li't' 'nsJ iooN'u WIN oo''-
'In'pU on yiiI "yyelilPy in.ye y? 'i.t P,o-
Pie uiiieI '"eAaoli > ie''ue'7i'lp ~ us
iouso 'heli anu res'oie lopul"I govern
'HGn'' -,
Iho "eol'n VI .lle pI"'ooI"'lo oi"Ss ol
,iI,'S u''S was la 'ot' pa y'' " 'i',
IloI'lILsS Vi nv S"i''e 0i"S' nov u"'
nofei'neloaS 'He P"IitVa Vi alll'll"Ii'S
pe'"cen Iio e"ilP"lsu "HlJH won
AGAINST 'loIl .l,en anu 'Il"' "IlyIl ma
nov Doen in""s VI "'sC arc s'iIA,.S III
li4eiI aueSeSslr oiieaa VI u'e way history
ioPo"'' tvSo'l Do'i4 III O"''SC' an" I's,
'oHI quincy 1H""il7 H'',' "'Cl ol,etG"
"S Deilo'I"'' pu' I'e "o"!'"oLCu 'iiS
parry, IGp"''IH'eu 'ne PIIH'!P'gS 70
"lioIl ~ H'u piouSe" IliS ','illlIS'I".!u ~
anu eiit'e"Noieu 70 revive 'llo !, e'''I"llSV-
~ P"t ~ Mho9o 1uu',,,iii' a. l'''i ii'A'Ln'
"S uei''eu ny lJ',iiioI wooster Hiii'SeII'
was Un"V az St"Olo anu oIueIly govern
ii',iV - UsU W D''7,'. Uii l'I"Pei'y'
.,'o '''' '''i'' W. i'''i'0|l a.
~ - 'n'' az J"a' ~, VI'''A'' ~ must 'e
D"9eu oli LI'iiiio'" Il, iiS"V anu on VHe
couSehV Vi 'Ie RoNoIhcu' III, ih"sSos ol
sno DelloIi''.io pa y i't' 'io sum Iio'
IoSeii'iLieiiC against 'iie -n'''tlllS 'ulll Is
IL
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-01

If under free silver law the silver dol
lar fell below par-that is, below the gold
dollar-as silver men believe it would not,
we should make all our own goods ir-
stead of importing them and paying the
difference
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-01
4 Call For Cochran,

If Mr.. Cochran could be induced to
speak in the south as he did in Madison
Square Garden, gold standard Democrats
would all come back, IN Nashville Amer
icau.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-01

There is nobody with us but the people,
my friends, and they are the ones for
whom this government was instituted
william j. Bryan.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28
''BAKNES -
"HE PUTS UP PRESCRIPTIONS. {"
WHERE TO FIND US:

Southeast corner Jefferson
street and Norfolk avenue.
Main entrance on Norfolk
avenue, three entrances on
Jefferson street. Doors
enough to accommodate the
crowds.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28
darlington Booth and Bis sister.

New YORK. March 27.-Tbe Morning
Advertiser tomorrow will say: "Com-
mander Ballington Booth has requested
Rev. j. g. Haliwood, who was his pri.
vate secretary for over four years. to be
present at oil the interviews with which
he. has with his sister, Mrs.
Booth-TGcker. who comes prepared
to make concessions to the head
of the new salvation army. Mr..
Haliwood will visit Commander
Booth and will remain with him all day,
as it is expected that Mrs. Booth
Tucker will lose no time In hunting up
her brother and laying before him the
generals proposition.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28
Reed Endorsed by the American.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 27.--The Bal
timore American, of which General
Felix Agnus is editor. will In to-.
morrow's issue announce ita advocacy of
the nomination of Speaker Reed for the
Presidency. In its leading editorial the
American feverts to the Republican
convention In Massachusetts and adds:
Yesterdays convention was the formal
beginning of the Reed campaign. The
sentiment In Maryland is for him with.
out the shadow of doub BIT, snd when the
time comes the South will rise Rponta-
neously to his name"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28
NJ AID WITH FRANCE.
OkiahomS Negroes Imprison q French
man,

OkiahomS Negroes ImprIson French
man.
CHICAGO, March 27.-A special to the
Times Herald from Wichita, Ksns..
says: In the colored settlements near
Columbia. In the blackjack district of
Oklahoma, the negroes are greatly In.
censed over the refusal of the French
government to pay an indemnity 10
Waller. An indignation meeting was
held and retaliatory measures decided
upon.
A French settler named Pierre Roulet,
who had not renowned allegiance to
she French government, was taken
from his claim and imprisoned in o
cave. The negroes declare they win
not relsse the prisoner nor disclose bis
whereabouts until France accedes to
Walters demands.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28
TO CONFERENCES VISITORS.

You can get complete files of the pro-
ceedinEs OF Conference, RS published in
The iimes. In wrapper for mailing II
desired. for 15 cents, covering the entire
Conference. Apply at business ofics of
The Times.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28

THE United States Government re.
ports show Royal Baking Powder gu
perior to all others.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-28

Go to Donaldson's for Parlor and Bed
room Suites cheap.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12

of snow. covering Its polar regions and
presenting many appearances suggestive
of continents, oceans, islands, and pen
insulas. AS we watched 1t slowly turning
under our eyes, we should see on one side
south of its equator, huge, staring eye
like spot, which Schiaparelli has named
the Lake of the Sun" and on the opposite
side, reaching from the Southern hemi-
sphere into the northern, great, dark,
crooked area, somewhat resembling North
America in shape, and known to astron-
omers as the "Iour-glass Sea-" And then
all the globe beneath us would appear to
be mapped with delicate reds and yellows
and grays and blues; long waving curves
and sharped indentations would make
their appearance w What look like coast
lines; and presently, running east and
west and south and north, and passing
beyond the horizons utmost rim"
network of dark colored lines like a vast
web covering the planet. would be seen.
These are the famous canals
But while we are wondering what this
could mean we should be struck by an
other earthliko thing. Being accustomed
to dwell on a globe three -fourths of whose
surface IL covered with water. II could not
escape our notice that the world we were
approaching had far more land than
water Indeed, 1t Is likely that we should
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12
IF WE COULD MOVE TO MARS.
(From Harper's Round Table

1t Is not necessary to consider the vari-
Gus reasons that would impel many in
habitants of the earth to go to Mars II
they had the opportunity. But no one can
doubt that the first train for Mars, or the
first balloon, or the first electric liner sent
out by the Universal Celestial Transpor-
tation and Safe-Delivery Company, Mars
Division, would be booked to its utmost
capacity Curiosity alone would suffice
to crowd 1t. and 1t Is certain that the
Anglo-SaXon race, which has furnished
most of the great travellers, would be
fully represented In the throng of ad'
yenturers bound for another world. 80, a.
When Mars is nearest to the earth Its
distance Is no less than 3G,000,0 900 miles.
But If we set our speed to match that of
an electric impulse flying through tho
Atlantic cable--say $1,000 miles per second
we should be there in Just forty min
utes
On approaching Mars we should behold
a world looking In some respects remark
ably like the earth, having seasons re-
sembling ours. with torrid, temperate
and frigid zones; turning on its axis like
our globe, and In nearly the same time;
showing In winter broad white caps, as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12
NEWS WHICH Is GOOD NEWS TC
WOMEN


1t Is a fact that our women who suffer
female complaints and are consequently
weak tired, nervous, dragged out and full
of pains and aches, do not have the same
opportunity to be cured as do the residents
of the great cities where the most success
full specialists in female diseases reside.
In other words, our women are debarred
from seeking cure by the great and
skilled physicians owing to the cost of
travel to the large city and the high fees
charged by such specialists.
Here, therefore, is a chance for the sick
and suffering women of our community
which should not be lost. DR.. Greene of
"a Temple Place Boston, Mass, who has
the largest practice in the world and who
Is without doubt the most successful spec
ialist In curing female complaints. offers
to give free consultation by mail to all
women suffering from these distressing
weaknesses, discharges, pains and irregu-
larties. You have the privilege of con-
sulting Dr. Greene by letter describing
your complaints and he win. after care
fully considering your symptoms. telling
you everything about your complaints so
plainly that you will understand exactly
what ails you. He will also give you his
advise. based upon his vast experience
and wonderful success in treating such
cases, as to just what to do to get cured.
All this will cost you nothing and you can
thus have consultation with the best
known and acknowledged most successful
specialist in the world without leaving
home and at no expense whatever. The
Doctor is the discoverer of that greatest
of all known medicines, DR.. Greenes Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy, and he
has discovered many other most valuable
remedies. Write to him now about your
case for this Is a chance to get cured
which you may never have again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12

find that the "TIour-glass Sea-" and many
of the other so-called seas of Mars. are
only part of the time fillec with water,
and that even then they are not like
terrestrial oceans, but rather vast swamps
choked with rank vegetation suddenly
awakened to life by periodical foundations
supplying moisture to their roots. Visit
ing them at another time. we should find
only deserts with craked soil baking In
the sun. At any rate, some of the dis
coverics made with great telescopes in
1894 suggest thosh things
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12

Druggist (glibly): Soap? Why. yes!
This Is the famous 200 Zoo Soap, for
facial faults" and this is "Korker' S
Kompexion Kream Soap" here's Toll
lvers Tar, makes shampooing luxury
Queen of CASTLE, for the bath or toilet"
and
Mrs. Casey Qnterrupting); HOY yez
amy that'll TEX of the durt?-Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12
OUGHT TO KNOW HIM.

2 Little boy--"Please, | want the doctor
to come and see mother" Doctors serv-
ant-"DoGtor's out. Where do you come
from?" Little boy-"What! Don't you
know me? Why, we deal with you've
had baby from here last week, It'd
Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction CITY,
ILL.,, was told by her doctors she had con.
sumption and that there was no hope for
her bit two bottles of DIR; Kings New
Discovery completely cured her and she
gers, 1870 Florida street, San Francisco.
suffered from dreadful cold, approach
ing consumption, tried without result
everything else, then bought one bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally thank.
full. 1t Is such results, of which these are
samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy
Free trial bottle at Churchill & st. Johns
successors to Geo. l.. La Fountain & Co
Regular size 80 cents and N.OO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-12

HOODS PILLS cure Liver IlIs,
BiIiousnoss, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-19
TO SUCCEED CAMPOS
GENERAL wEYLER SUMMONED BY
THE SPANISH CABINET.
He Has Been Asked to Take Com
mand of the Army in Cuba, and
VIII Meet the Ministers To-Day.
A CRUEL, MERCILESS OFFICER
WHO Is EXPECTED TO SHOW NO
KINDNESS TO INSURGENTS.
Described by senor Palma as n Man
Of Blood and Iron, Noted for ILL.,
Treatment OF Prisoners.
GEN. CAMPOS'S FAREWELL
FEELING SPEECH At HAVANA TO
HIS LATE COMRADES IN ARMS.
The Veteran Marshal visibly Affected
as He Said Good 8ye-Thc General
to Sail for Spain Monday.
Described by Senior Palma as n Man
Of Blood and Iron, Noted for Ill
Treatment Of Prisoners.
GEN. CAMPOS'S FAREWELL
FEELING SPEECH At HAVANA TO
HIS LATE COMRADES IN ARMS.
The Veteran Marshal visibly Affected
as He Said Good-Bye-Thc General
to Sail for Spain Monday.

MADRID, Jan. 1S.-Senor Canovas del
Castillo, the President Of the Council of Min
listers, has received the following dispatch
from Marshal Martinez de Campos: Il con-
slider your telegram as an order: but l
ought to state that / have not given my
resignation. / have no sense of failure.
am the first to congratulate the government
on its decision, which. perhaps, will avert
disagreements which do not affect me and
yet might be hurtful TO SPAIN
General Polavieja, whose name had been
mentioned as the probable successor of Gen.
Campos, had a conference to-day with the
president of the Council of Ministers. Senor
Canovas del Castillo. The General expressed
himself as favorlng the appointment of
Gen. Valeriano Weyler as Captain General,
and, in consequence. the latter was sent
for. General Weyler will arrive here to-
morrow, when the question of General Cam
pos's successor will be definitely settled.
General Campos will return Immediately 10
Spain.
Owing to the recali-in some quarters dis
missal'' is the word used--of Campos, the
Duke of Tetuans Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs. has resigned. He has been succeeded
by Senior Eiduayen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-19
oAMPOs SPEAKS AGAIN.
He Tells Correspondents He simply
Did His Duty.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The World this
morning publishes the following special
from Havana: General Campos received in
body the correspondents of the American
press in Havana. The reception took place
in the audience chamber in the palace. De-
spite the worriments of the last two days
General Campos appeared TO be in vigorous
health. His manner was unassuming and
cordial. Speaking for the correspondents,
one Of their number said: General Cam
pos, we have called upon you, on the eve
of your departure, to thank you for your
many courtesies extended to US since We
have been in Havana. We should be glad
to know whether you care to make any
statement concerning Spanish and Cuban
affairs to the people of the United states.
General Campos smiled and said Gentle
men, [ am very glad to meet the corre-
spondents of the American newspapers. i
can assure you that you have nothing 10
thank me for. L simply aid my duty. 1t
has always been my earnest desire TO give
you every facility within my power. What
has happened here is not extraordinary-l
refer 10 my retirement. l am man who
for years have been very prominent in the
affairs of my country, and during my ca
occasion to make a few enemies, not will
fully, but in the natural course OF events.
That is the way with politics and parties
they have their ups and downs. During
my more fortunate days my countrymen
have crowned me with many honors. Now,
that j have been less successful in my eff
forts, ii is not unnatural that l should
suffer from the consequences of reaction
against the present government. / have
not word to say on that
| have warm friends, whom l love very
dearly l am not man with such a strong
longing to hold an Office that 1 leave II
with regret L certainly hope that the man
who comes after ne will be more fortunate
than have been in Havana. Public opin-
ion seemingly has not been united in my
support / refer to the people who have
been doing the talking The views of those
who have maintained silence, of course, /
have no means of knowing. In the last few
DAYS there have been meetings and consul
tations. / have laid the facts fully be-
fore the government, and ii has recalled
me. 1 have known that there have been
rumors of demonstrations in antagonism to
my policy, but l am not the man who will
stand any such manifestations. because
would dissolve them with shots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-19
CANNOT BE CONQUERED.
Senior Palma Says Only Independence
VIII Stay the Cubans.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Senor Palma.
the representative in the United States of
the Cuban revolutionary party, speaking to-
day of the superseiing OF Campos, said:
This action on the part OF the Spanish
government is not wholly unexpected. Cam
pos is one OF Spain's most famous command
ers. and az the beginning of the revolution
ne boasted that in few weeks, and at most
but few months, he would surely crush out
the rebellion, but now. after eleven months.
he has been obliged TO shut himself UP in
Havana, at the very door of the capital.
unable TO cope with the adroitness and skill
of the commander-in-chiefo of the revolution
lists. The Spanish government thinks that
by the substitution of another general IL Will
meet with better success. General Campos's S
withdrawal from command. in my opinion,
is because the officials at Madrid considered
his treatment of the Cubans too humane.
They want a policy of more cruelty pursued,
and this they hope TO have the new COM
mander carry out, thinking thus to force a
people struggling for their independence
into subjection. No general and nothing
short of Independence can quell the spirit OF
the Cubans. Their strength cannot tie Seas-
ened, and 2Ca.000 men would be put into the
field tomorrow il they could be properly
armed 1t seems to me. and believe il viii
so appear TO the American public, that the
mere fact of Spain being compelled TO
change generals at this period OF the war
should demonstrate the strength Of the revo-
lutionisss and hasten the time when the
United States shall recognize US.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-19
SALVATION ARMY CHANGES.
international Headquarters May he
Established at New York.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. 1S.-The Journal
tomorrow will print an interview with
Brigadier Sully, of the Salvation Army,
which may explain the recent call to Lon
don of Ballington Booth, the leader OF the
Salvation Army in the United States. Brig
adler Su.ly, who directs the movements of
the Salvationists in several Western States
is warm, personal friend of Gen. William
Booth. His belief is that the international
headquarters of the Salvation Army are to
be transferred TO New York and the head
quarters of the United States division
brought from New York to Chicago. He
states that when Gen. William Booth was
In the United States. in 1894. General Booth
intimated to him very strongly that such
a move might be made in the near future.
General Booth told him the branch of the
army in the United States was fast out
stripping the branches in England and al
other countries in the value OF its work.
and that the Salvationists here need not be
surprised If these changes were made in
the near future. General Booths tour of
inspection of the work OF the army through
out the world will socn be at an end and
Brigadier Sully believes that the changes
that General Booth proposed to him are
about to be effected and that the recall of
his son from New York Is a preliminary
step.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-19


officials here, and is of the opinion that the
insurrection will be suppressed before long.
In conclusion. General Marin asserted that
the situation here is not nearly as serious
as 1t appears to those who are not familiar
with the topographic conditions OF the coun-
try.
General Arderius, brother-in-law of Mar
shal Campos, who has been in command OF
the Spanish forces in the Havana district.
and who has acted as Governor-general and
general-in-chief during the absence at the
front OF Marshal Martinez de Campos, has
resigned and Gen. Suarez Valdez has been
appointed his successor. General La Cham
bre has succeeded Gen. Suarez Valdez in
command of division of the Spanish army
Captain General E. Gsnir, of Porto Rico,
is reported to be i'll with fever.
AT Tantero, in the province of Santa
Clara, the Spanish forces encountered a
band of 120 insurgents encamped there.
They were escorting an insurgent brigadier
colonel and several officers en- route to To-
mento, where they expected TO join General
Gomez. The insurgents left five dead on
the field.
Many of the leading families of Cuba
have already gone on board the gunboat
MARIA Siii1sund IoT tue purpose oi ootdlH-
ing shelter from the insurgents. A number
of the citizens come from the town of
Santa Fe.
=. band of insurgents. commanded by Gen.
Sereafin Sanchez, recently passed a planta-
tion near Candelaria for the purpose of car
rying the wounded of Pinario's band to
Siguanea, in the province of Santa Clara.
Pinario Will now move with a new band of
insurgents, numbering eight hundred, in the
direction CT Renatts. In this command he
will be assisted by Manuel Lazo and Luis
Lszo. 1t is reported that three hundred OF
the insurgents have already plundered all
of the stores at Remates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-19
INDIANAPOLIS JANUARY

that the delegates OF the Detroit Manu-
facturers' Club to the national manufactur-
ers' convention at Chicago are instructed
to present these resolutions to that conven-
ton and to urge and labor for their adop-
tion and transmission to Congress by tnat
body.
General Alger also offered further reso-
luton requesting President Cleveland TO
send a ringing message to Congress recon-
mending the recognition OF Cuban be.liger-
ency which was adopted with the rain
resolutions. General Alger said IL was his
opinion that IL Mr.. Dickinson had been
Secretary of State all these vexed questions
would have been settled long ago in the
right way. Mr.. Dickinson gracefully re-
torted that inasmuch as the Republicans
were looking for a patriot and soldier End
lover Of his fellow-men for their candi-
date for President. he recommended TO the
consideration of the St. Louis convention
the name of Gen. Russell A. Alger. The
meeting adjourned with three cheers for
General Alger and Mr.. Dickinson