davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-24
OPENING THE MEETING,

or course, the feature Of the day was
speech of Senator McLaurin, but quite
neat speech was made by Capt J A
Mooney In introducing Mr. McLaurin,
Capt Mooney fret called on DR. G 8
Gardner to open the meeting with pray
er, which he did and then Capt Moon
ey made glowing presentation ofSena-
tor McLaurin. There was quite a
large number On the stage, among them
were: DR. Bayles, of the New York
Timcs; Louis Applet, Manning Times;
George e Rooster, Columbia Record;
ED DeCamp, Gaffney Ledger; John A
Morose, Greenville News; DR. G s Gard
ner, Col VIM Monroe. Union; Capt
Breeden, Bennettsville: Col James 7.
Orr, L Baker, Aiken: Capt II May
we'll, DR. Smith Easley, w Parker, Capt
McDavid, W G Shrine, w A Metts, N
Whitmlre, Frank Hammond, II O Don
alson, A Shumate, J H Morgan, Capt
j ~ Mooney, Postmasters Emanuel,
Bennettsville, Chaffee, Of Aiken; Fair
OF Newberry; a N Wood, of Gaffney;
Mcss's A G Furman, jeff F Richardson
Frank Capers, DR. a J s Thomas, Col
VIM A Neal, G II Henry, Spartanburg
Journal.
The committee had brass band
from Landerman, which did the best
1t could. The day was without special
incident or accident.
Senator McLaurin will spend tomor.
row here and then 60 direct to Gaffney
or he may stop over in Spartanburg be-
fore going to Gaffney, where he will
speak on Saturday, and where the first
opportunity will be given for Joint
debate between the two Senators.
ENLIGHrENING THE WORKERS.
During the morning hand bills were
printed and circulated announcing that
there would be serenade of Senator
McLaurin and that he would make an
address. The understanding was that
this extra meeting was to give the
great industrial and laboriug class es a
chance to hear Senator McLaurin.
A large crowd gathered in answer to
his call. aSenator McLaurin spoke
briefly and Editor A b Williams and
Editor Louis Applet spoke for few
moments. Editor A B Williams and
party OF Groenville friends are to 90
out Tor weeks fishing.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-24

Biliousness is condition character
lied by disturbance OF the digestive
organs. The stomach Is dcbiiitated. .
The liver torpid, the bowels constipatcd.
There is II loathing of food, pains in
the bowels, dizziness, coated tongue
and vomiting, first Of the indigcstcd or
partly digcstcd food and then of bile.
Chambcrlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets allay tho disturbances of the
stomach and create Il healthy appetite.
They slso tone up tho liver to Il healthy
action and regulate the bowels. Try
them and you arc certain to bo much
pleased with tho result. For sale by
w. T.. Pelham,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-24
beware OF q Cough.

a cough IS not disease but symp-
tom. Consumption and bronchitis,
which are the most dangerous and fatal
diseases, have for their first indication
q persistent cough, and II properly
treated as soon as this cough appears
are easily cured. Chamberlain 3 Cough
Remedy has proven wonderfully suc.
cessful, and gained Its wide reputation
and extensive sale by its success in
curing the diseases which cause cough.
Ing. II 1t Is not beneficial it will not
Pelham. We 10
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-24
ELECTION OF TEACHERS

A r 4 p. NJ. ON THURSDAY.
"A June 6, 1901, the Trustees OF
Newberry School District will elect
Teachers for The Ncwberry Graded
Shoots for the scholastic year begin.
ming September 25, 1901, as follows:
a Superintendent, at the salary Of
$1,000;
Nine Teachers, at the salary OF
$3.50 90 @ month each;
a Male Pridcipal for the Colored
School at the salary of $4,000 O.
month;
Two female Teachers for the Color.
ed School, at the salary of $3.50 a
month each.
The term service of the teachers
chosen she'll be the entire school wear,
except whom they are dismissed for
cause or are permitted to sever their
connection by order OF the Board of
Trustees.
Applications may be filed with tho
Undersigned
Il. N. MARTIN,
Secretary.
Newberry, S. G., May ID, 1901.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-24

Miss Florence Newman, who has
been great sufferer from muscular
rheumatism, says Chamhcrlain's Pam
Balm is the only remedy that affords
her relief. Miss Newman is much re-
spccted resident OF the village of Gray,
n. Y, and makes this statement for
the benefit of others similarly afflicted.
This liniment is for sale by ". T.. Pei
ham,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-24
NOTICE Of Final Settlement and Discharge

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that we will make q final settle
ment on the estate OF Jacob Fl. BooZer,
deceased in tho Probate Court for New.
berry, County, s. c., on Monday the 3rd
day OF June A. d., 1901, at / / o'clock in
tho forenoon and will Immediately
thereafter apply for letters dsmissory
rs Executor of said estate.
:, All persons holding claims against
inc said estate will present the samo
duly attested; and those indebted to tho
said estate will make payment on or be-
fore that date.
MATTHEW II. BOOZER
THOMAS J. BOOIEUs
Executors.
May 3rd, 1901. /.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-24

The Best Prescription FOR Malaria
Chills and Fever Is a bottle OF Groves
Iasteless Chill Tonic. 1t Is simply iron
ana qulnine In q taateless form. No
cure, no pay. Price 6Oc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-24
QAF NGTAl1 AMI alrN5,
L. II iCLL. EuIIUE
NiArElS'S STEECII.

''' : 'S>'' >,.' "",tN 'N'"s i
''''''''''S' ~.''' q" '''''',C'' ~ D'S votes J"
'h' s''N'" ""N al eh3H 70 F"c>I11Ie
'''.''" '"'''' Ni'H '"o N!ncllIes
Wv l ''--'''> ''''N i'"''! AHN - SIN"
"'' '.''' - '"' par. u winch ."F
ave '''9 TX H"e peeu me reSoSo'.'N
' LIZ s'''' ''!ins 70 hS>'f'
1"V l'''.>''l'T "N>i ''''"'" -
'H'."E, ~ "o-'H II. ~" h"S eNe' GH's
~ ''I ~ S''--' "'A-.'"-'
''ee I "'A>'S' save 'oe sovereign
''-t.' s!''"A'''z 81 -" A''''.'NA
"-'' 4 -e'"9s - N'''!! IL" : ''H'7S q
"0' t','i'''."- LOSS ms : ID! con
F'''" .. NE ''Eh's' ""''eS al"
f''9'''o 81 9eoa'"'' Ana !e'' me
e'''S" " le'l'' 0l '0oo'h N"r''in"
V''' N'A' ~ we senate rs q Demo
e'"' "'p2'o!nE the principles EN-.
',,''' ~ '1' l1''D D''r'""c platform
''9' ->o'''1'ef .! al over
'1t' N'"!''''! 'le! sho"eo 'Na'
'''' va - 'nHSe i''ncl-
f
'''"' ~ - D''ho''"''
o'''"' u remaining So
''">' "'''-''s'"s 'l' "'"'nlh o' 'he
"n' "''"ciie oH
''''' a." A''''''''!' ll'"e'er'
'''' '''' Us "i4'' i 'ne 'eNN
'' Fur "e'' III '''n2'ng Oh
" '"'"f' Wv party ana J"'S
5 ''0"' n'0 ''''''c rec i"' II '9 evil
''"' ''' 9e''''N W 'nihh 'n"' l'S
''"f' '''' Oil! '' "''"'heo oy
''''' "''0s'''s ''' l''Poo''cah pat
''"' - "'''''''s with o'her party
,,' ' ""' ''''' - '''' COURSE "i''c'l Tor
''" '"'' ''e ''"S pursued IN
mo .o'' ~ '''"S "''o''' 'h'S 'trl-
f''''' VI HIS P""''c RECORD
=, = '''''0' CIV" pure "S
m ''l''''e" '''o"' am not
~ '''' -! >'''' "'''' s'"''o
' f'"''U '''o''-"nS 'heh
'' on! ''''''i"' mere De-
why "'G'' '''''' H.! 1''o as
.o,'.,.'s, w. ''A'''' "''" i'oo from
''l'o"cl' "S II Is as your public sorv-
"''' ana ms 1de" OF the duties OF
P0ol'c servant seems to be merely
70 e'' Ill he can from the govern
''i'N' 'ol HIS o'"'e' "n" let al prlncl-
i''' ""'' party "oc'iil'es take care OF
'ne'''S'l'eS' l am III tho senate for
"I'' can f''' lor oou'h Carolina
ii' ''''''As lr's'"oh' Mckinley to
-" e'e"'' Hooo ana P"'riotlc man.
OA account OF my liberal views,
"A'' "i'"' nc Is P'e"sed to consider
NY p"'' 'o''c S'"''" lor pro"d Ameri-
e"'' ''oc'i ''l'S' 'he president has done
'no 'h' hohof 10 consult me on GER
'"''i occasions rs TO South Carolina
"Pio'ii''he'i's' ana 10 goes on TO
o''o o'i'ei INSTANCES "hero the presl-
".''' HAS ooi'e 'he same IN the case
81 o'ne' ~ Democratlc senators.
appreciate II ooyoho measure, Tor
'"r ".S't , ,nan' Sruer PATROL ana I"
,. ' '''"n gum '''''"n'
,,,,,.. ~ ~. ,"0 ""..o 10 "''''0 '''"ii
s,: ''l' no '!''e ro"-
tr;on1'h; I ,.' .'0'p "n' '''.''n"'0
atnr a,, p,,,,: ,,: l0o'l'c'"''o Bull
ua,,nIa .nI, 'I'.l"n p,e',''o''' 'n"S
To,,~;a ~, ~: ~ ' o"" VI All, t.'
hroa1 lna.;a l'..os'o 1.:" ,,"n" ~, "
'I 'n.S o''' ~
,n:,..., .,., I l' '"' 'io ''"''' ~ D
..,.. ':., ,,y "pp," ~ "si'o OK
''o"e' "h" DO
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-24
COMMERCIAL DEMOCRACY,
NAME SUGGE>Ikp fNR ME Ml,Al
RIMS SEW fAETN

Tht >ersinr MshCs HIs MuCh Roraldcd
speech In STecnViuc and Il Is Sccctvcd
ANpreCIaitNCly Int moi EnthusiAiV.
,Si'H- 1he pprIa ousc In Witch
the Meeting Nas Rt1I, was
fs!:l. Fn,l. hni not Crowd.
cd. and iis Seating
Capacity IL aatd
t. he l 600
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-24

cCS, ah2nt nnc hundred ot l3rccnyiile'<
best ladies and a large CONTINGENT Of
the student hNly from Fnrman 'uivrr
slty. Tie audience was ahout hall
rural ana haN from the town, They
were al orderly and we'll hehSvcd
There were no questions, no jcers, no
tauntS and Occasionally hcarIy ap.
Nian$e. In fact 10 stranger nntX,
mihac with the Significance ot the &C.
CaSlNn 1t must have been taken To rc An
address 10 a graduating class, iherslly
applan6cd, but for the jahs Senator
M>lIaurin would occasionally give Till.
man or someone else.
NOT AN f.NTHrSlAsTlr CROWN.
l have noticed that audiences that sit
down seldom i! ever get enthusiasts,
and today's gathering was aprreciatire,
but lacked the oid-time political snap
and ginger, perhaps because there was
10 one around TO poke al Senator Nc
Laurin or 10 harass him with questions.
When Senator McLsurin proclaimed he
has absolute independence OF ali bosses
there was applause. When he pro-
claimed that he had rid the State az
negro rule and carpet-bagism there WAS
enthusiasm. When he announced him.
self an e1pansionist the applause was
generous. Wher he dramatically ex.
claimed: II Am Democrat. in spite OF
SANDERS On me-" there was a little Of
o!d.time whoop, and so it went say for
a score or more clmaxes. When he
argued the theories Of government. en-
pansion, subsidy and the like, the audi
ence listened quietly and attentively.
The "hot stuff the "boys" like, and
about which they cry themselves
hoarse, was not in today's speech
That may come under the fire and in
SEPARATION OF ofopposition, and it may have
at least one pronunciament like that Of
today without interruption, and that
each candidate for the Senatorial toga
be allowed to do the same, as the voters
can quietly sit down and read, digest
and compare views, without the annoy
ances Of side and irrelevant issues.
THE PEOPLE GooD.NATCRED.
There were only one or two remarks
from the audience, aud they were good
natured. When Senator McLaurin
said: II acknowledge no master, and l
refuse to obey the dictates Of any polit.
ical boss, inside or outside Of South
Carolina,' Citizen Josh Ashley cried
out: "That's right, my friend"
Again when Senator McLaurin said
he had done his best for his State, some
one in the audience cried, "We'll give
you chance to do that again" Senator
McLaurin replied: "They say Pm 60
Ing to die, but do not look like it,"
1t Is noteworthy that when Senator
McLaurin said that wiser man, truer
patriot and more patriotic man than
President Mckinley never lived" there
was decided applause, in which the wo-
men joined quite readily. Senator Nc
Laurin followed the text of his prepar-
ed address, but did not follow the die
tion exactly. Once in while he left
his text entirely, and changed the order
OF development slightly, but in no IN
stance materially.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-24
8 M<%v.>,,.~

This sfsnstars 10 on ovory box Of tho eonuin.
Laxative Bromo.Q Quinine Tablets s
'he remedy that cures q cold In one day
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03
LEPR0SY IN PHILIPPINES.
Some Rather Startling Facts Regarding the
Prevalence of the Disease In the Is
lands Given by Mai. Edie

Washington, Dec. 27.-An appended
report to Gen. MacArthur's review
of the civil affairs of the Philippine
islands for the past fiscal year gives
some rather startling facts regarding
the introduction and prevalence Of
leprosy in the islands. According to
the estimates of the Franciscan
fathers, says Maj. Guy L. Edie, the
writer Of the report, there are no less
than 10000 lepers in the archipelago,
the major portion of these being in
the Viscayas, Leprosy was introduced
in 1888, when the emperor Of Japan
sent q ship with $50 lepers on board
to the Philippines to be cared for by
the Catholic priests. Thus the seed
was planted and as no practical meth
DDS ever were adopted to eradicate the
disease or prevent its spread it has
taken firm root. A house to house
inspection, begun last January, found
more than 100 lepers concealed in
dwellings. These were sent to San
Lazaro hospital in Manila, but many
Others escaped into the surrounding
country. A commission is now en-
gagged in the work Of selecting suit
able island or islands for the purpose
OF isolating all the lepers in the arch.
ipelago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03
The Fighting ParsOu.

There is something about the fight,
ing PEARSON that appeaQs to the admira,
tion Of men who follow secular pun
suita On % recent afternoon, relaltea
a Gotham writer, gentle shepherd
Of some New York flock, fell a6oul
of the boss Of gang of TtalIians d
Twenty eighth street and broadway,
where new and hot asphalt was being
laid. No sign said STOP and thl
preacher marched straight across tha
soft material, leaving foot Impressions
which brought down upon his head III
the anathemas Of the English tongue
He meehy entered a barber shop clos,
by and had q shave. While th>
razor soothingly slfced off his cuticl(
he felt the insults rangling in hh
soul, and when the pon,ade, bar
grease, brillIantine. ETC., had been m
Piled, shook himself and remarbsAi
"There's just enough Irish left N md
10 make that fellow eat his wurdA
I'm going 10 cross that asphalt again.
And cross he did. The boss assaflsd
him with every familiar expletive, anj
zith clenched fists the dominic won
the fellow. A crowd gathered d
% pretty 'tcrap," but the preach
garb put a Sudden stop to kos
fa An influential citizen warup1
=
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03
Millions Of Women Use Cuticura Soap

assisted CUCURA OINTMENT preserving and identifying
the sn for the scalp danduf
stopping OF falling hair for sfa whitening and soothing red rough
and hands for body rashes feelings and aon the form
Of baths for annoying naons hammaons and excavations
offensive pespiratn Lucrative
sanave ansepc which readily
themselves and especially mothers and for all the
the toilet hath No amount OF induce
those who have used to other especially for
ing and purifying the skin scalp and hair of infants and children GU
RA SOAP combines delicate emolen properties derived from Gu
CU the great skin with the prest of cleansing ingredients
and the most refreshing Of flower No other mcdted
compounded is to be compared with for purifying and beau
tyng the skin hair and NO other domestic
toilet however expensive with for oil the
Of the toilet bath and Thus combines In OD SOAP
ONE PRICE, TWENTY FIVE CENTS the BEST
pexon and the BEST toilet and BEST baby the world
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03
ITCHING limbs
And All Forms Of Itching, Scaly Humors Are
Instantly Relieved and Speedily
Cured by CUTICURA.
Speedy Cure Treatment $l.25

Battle the affected parts with hot and CuTcuRA SoA
cleanse the skin and scalp Of cuss and scales and soften the
ckcned cutce Dry without hard rubbing and apply CuTcuRA
OINTMENT freely to aay itching, irritation and inflammation and
oothe and heal and lastly take CucuA REsovEN cool and
cleanse the blood and expe humor germs This and whole
treatment affords instant relief permits rest and sleep in the
eveest forms Of and other itching burning and scay
humors the k scalp and blood and points to speedy per
and economical when ali else fails Price, THE SET
$ss; Soap asc; Ointment Soc, and Resoven Soc Sold
throughout the world.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03
MRS. NATION FIRM.


Wichita, Kan, Dec, %. Mrs. Ma
ton, the woman who inaugurated
n saloon-smashing campaign Thurs.
day with rocks and scrap iron, re-
fused her liberty yesterday. II was
offered her on condition that she
would refrain from such practices in
the future, but she boldly refused,
telling the court, in an eloquent
speech, that it is her fixed intention
to fling rocks at the windows ann
glassware OF Kansas saloons until Che
state is aroused against the liquor
traffic When she was asked to mako
her plea in court she refused unit
the county attorney would thu
away the cigar he held in his mo
Her case has been postponed
week and In the meantime
Esists on staying in Jail. Ne
Temperance people, Of the M
'cal disposition, surrounded
yesterday and all Joined wit
singing Nearer, my God, II
Mrs. Nations husband is n
but she says she expects no h4
him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03

jfe not 10 force the Beers IRON
position. The British press
ihues in the main optimistic, but
condition of affairs brings home
enormous difficulties that viii
Lord Kitchener in patrolling ant
cling such immense tracts of coun.
even when the Beers shall bt
lily subdued.
ord Kitchener, according to a dis
oh from johannesburg, has ISSUED
proclamation announcing lha
fghers who voluntarily surrender
| be allowed to live with their fam
Is in the government laagers unit
fh time as the guerrilla warfare has
Fiiciently abated to admit Of Their
turning in safety to their homes
je proclamation also promises that
property and stock brought in a,
e time of surrender will be respect,
and paid for if requisitioned by th'
litary authorities.
ers Capture British Christmas Luxurles
leerust, Transvaal, Dec. 27.-The
'ers captured two wagons contain.
: Christmas luxuries destined for
e camp of Lord Methuen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03
A SALOON WRECKED.
Mrs. Carrie Nation Tries to Draw Attention
to the Violation Of the Prohibition
Law In Kansas.

Wichita, Kan, Dec. 2S.-NIrs. Carrie
Nation, chronic saloon smasher,
who with scraps of iron, rocks and
billiard balls, wrecked the Carey
hotel bar, including a $500 picture Of
Cleopatra at the Bath, yesterday, sent
two demands to the sick bed Of Gov.
Stanley for him, as governor of this
state, to come to the city Jail and
take charge OF her defense. On STAN
ley's refusal she telegraphed for Jerry
Simpson, her old neighbor, at Medi-
cine Lodge. With Ratchet Mrs. Ma
ton recently smashed all the bar fix
lures at Kiowa and Medicine Lodge.
Mrs. Nation was removed to tho
county Jail last night, whence she is.
sued manifesto to the friends OF
temperance everywhere" in which she
acknowledged there was method In
the apparent madness" u came to
the governors home town. she con-
tinues, ."to AstroY the finest sAlQon
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03

London, Dec. 29.-Gen. Kitchener
ffers striking proof that the British
ines of communication are not Sc
Fiously menaced by the Boer raiders.
ie has suddenly reappeared in Pre-
oria, after a flying journey to De Aar
nd Naauwpoort, having passed in a
Jingle week up and down the entire
line of communications, without a
Eensa Of insecurity. Some military
wrl,Ss have 'oecas, assuming that De-
wet would merely be kept uE..,r OBJ
servation and that Knox's troopers
would be diverted to the defense of
Cape Colony. Lord Kitchener knows
that the capture of Dewet is the most
important result to be accomplished
since Botha and Delarey will hold
out as long as their ally is moving
across the veldt and swooping down
upon isolated posts.
Invading Beers Being Driven Back.
Cape Town, Dec. 20.-Dewet's at
tempt to break through the south
have been frustrated and he is now
reported to be at Senekal with large
commando, holding the country be-
tween Frecksburg, Senekal and Wind
burg. Gen. Knox is holding the
country between Ladybrand and
Windburg. The eastern parties Of in
vading Beers are being constantly
harassed and driven back toward the
Orange river.
Dispatches for Mr.. Kruger.
Rome, Dec. 29.-Maj. Grower Botha,
brother of Commandant General
Lewis Botha, has arrived in Rome on
his way to The Hague. He carries
dispatches for Mr.. Kruger. In the
course of an interview here yester-
day he said the war in South Africa
would last for years, that Mr.. Steyn
had planned the invasion of Cape Col
ony and that revolt of the Afri-
Handlers was certain.
Gen. Dewet Said to Have Been Captured
London, Dec. 29.--Persistent reports
are in circulation in London and on
the continent that Gen. Dewet has
been captured. The war Office, how
ever, is without any confirmation of
the repOrt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-01-03

he Death Of James c. smith Recalll
stirring Political kvsnss.


10 DEAN Of ssnes =. sm'ln hecai''
M s'l. nn r ea .''..'
% :. - 1v.al " = S "ssa', SeR..m.s
~ ~ ssuss - on1tn '. Sss -
t supreme cours 1usuce u w.
olsrac0 a. ene advanced age Oh -
ysas, served TO recall some OF thean-
eeresung and SURFING events dalne
nack before the war, when the DIS
wnguished jurist was a leader in state
po&tcs.
As one Of the ablest Judges who
ever sat on the bench of this state
Justice Smith was known personally
to tho cider members Of the local bar
but as political leader before he ad
but a political leader before he g.
stunned Judicial honors his career Ii
probably gnown to few outside the
students Of history.
Attorney Arthur G. Smith OF this
city showed Herald reporter dOcu.
menk drafted and signed by bis fathei
End presented to the Democratic ma
@pual convention held at Baltimore
In May, 1s4S, that Is not only OF greaa
historical value. but recalls andnciden1
OF New York politics over a half a CEN
tury ago that influence radically the
LATER history OF the nation.
This document is protest signed
by the delegates of New York state
who were excluded from the balu'
more convention ct 1S4S. The pro
teat was dictated by Mr.. Smith, and v
10 THE handwriting OF Peter Oagger
an oldStmer.
The paper Is signed by all the thirty
six delegates representing the barn.
burner factioM and a numder oil
the original signatures are of national
Interest. James c. Smith signed as
member of the twenty-sevenln con-
gresslonal district, and he was the sole
survivor. All the siguers to the his
boudcal document are now dead. The
late Judge H. r. Seldom of Rochester
signed, representing thetwenty-e, ghth
mstr1cI, General James D. WadswoTtn
father OF the present congressman,
signed as a representative OF the
twen'ty-ninth district. Samuel j. III.
dem and James R. Doohttle, afterward
= United States senator from Wiscon'
sin, also signed Ut. This Is copy
Of the document:
ITO the Baltimore convention: The
Delegates OF Democracy OF the State
Of New York to the Baltimore conven'