T E L E G R A P H IC
JV E H L
STht SHttMj Çolk «franti Signal.
T H E REJOICING AND RATIFICA-
.
TION AT SA L E H .
OFFICIAL PAPER OF POUC GO’ .
PROCEEDINGS O F T H E NATION.
A L DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
to be present at the ratification. A t
W H IC H
CONVENED IN N E W
YORK,
JU
L
Y 4 , I8 6 0 .
an early hour in the day a vast con
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1808.
On Saturday last
_____
W f
we visited Salem
■ i
i ■—
•
course o f people had assembled in the
Now York, July 4.— T hs National
Democratic Convention has assembled
little after 10 A . M., a considerable at Tammany Hall, which is handsome
number were formed in procession by ly decorated for the occasion with large
American flags, etc., and elaborate
Messrs. Murphy,
Scott, Curl and
painted escutcheons o f all the States.
others, Marshals o f the day, and lad by The accommodations for the delegates
the band and a brass piece drawn by are ample, and there are excellent ar-
four gray horses, which marched to the arngemeuts for the press. Ths hall
and galleries arc densely crowded.
avenue where aaliites were fired. R e
A t twenty minutes past twelve, A u
turning, the procession marched, gath gust Belmont called the Convention1 to
ering proportions the while, to Marion order. H e spoke at some length, de
Squaro, where seats and speakers’ nouncing the policy and oharaoter o f
stands were provided, when the Hon. the dominant party and concluded by
nominating for temporary ohairmao,
L. F. Grover, in a brief and patriotic
Henry W . Palmer, o f W isconsin, whioh
address, stated the objects o f tho occas was agreed to. Palmer took the Chair
ion, when the Hon. J. W . Nesmith was amid applause and briefly returned
t-
introduced, who proceeded tosdress the thanks for th^ honor.
Prayer was oftered by the R ev. D t.
multitude, reviewing the sots and do.
Morgan, R ectoF of St. Thomas Church.
ings o f the radiosl party in a somewhat After considerable discussion, the rales
caustic strain occasionally relieved by o f the House o f Representatives were
flights of wit and satire. His speech adopted for the Government o f the
Convention.
was received by rounds o f applause
Several motions were made in re-,
throughout. The Hon. Ben. Hayden gard to the appointment o f Committees
was r e x ’ presented Mr. H. proceeded on permanent organization and oreden
direetly to tho business in hand— the rials.
A motion to allow the Territories to
cosiderarioy o f the importance o f our
be represented in both committees was
late victory in this State. It is need lost ; 106 to 184.
less for us to say that the speaker
A motion wus finally passed allowing
handled the radical office holders o f O r States only to be represented on these
egon without gloves. He also endorsed committees, whioh were thereupon ap
pointed.
our Presidentia ticket most unequivo
California is represented in the Com
cally, and besought the people to come mittee on Credentials by W . Jacoby,
manfully up to its support. His speech and Committee on Permanent Organ
was also heartily applauded. Next ization by A . H. Rose.
A Committee on Resolutions was
came Geo.
R.
Helm , Esq.,
ot subsequently appointed ; Califoania be
Albany.
Mr.
Helm
made ing represented by E. Steele.
A resolution was adopted instru:ting
audience was addaessed by the Hon J.
S. Smith, who was followed by the two o f the former Committees to report
at seven this evening.
Hon. John Burnett, candidate for elect
A morion wus adopted that all reso
or. W e much regret that pressing lutions offered shall be referred to the
duties at home made our early return Committee an Resolutions without de
bate.
necessary, so that we could not re
It was ordered that the Committee
main to witness the evening proceedings, on Organization be instructed to report
whioh we are assured were grand and rules for the government o f the Con.
vention.
imposing.
Brooks, on behalf the New Y ork del
Salem is just the place for a grand
egation, moved to reconsider the res
success in the way o f a Democratic olution for a meeting to-night. He
demonstration. Ninety per cent of urged extreme heat and also the fact
the leading— monied men— o f that that the city o f New York had arranged
city are Democrats as wall as high for an appropriate celebration o f the
day and hoped the Convention would
minded, public spirited and influential
participate. A fter considerable dm-
citizens. They have cause to be proud cussion, the motion to reconsider pro*,
o f their Saturday’s success,
vailed and Convention adjourned to 10
o’clock,
the secretary having first read
a pointed speech, at the conclusion o f
which, ths thousands in attendance the Deelaration o f Independence by a
vote o f the Convention.
were invited to adjourn to the tables
Convention Proceeding«—2d day*
— many in number and extensive in
N e w Y o r k , July 6 . — The Conven
length— where a bountiful repast was tion wus called to order about 11 o’ clock.
Gen. Morgan, o f b h io , moved that
spread and to which ample justice was
done. The various table committee the delegation from the W orkingm en’s
Convention be entitled to seats on the
men, conspicuous among whom waq J floor; adopted.
C. Bell, Esq., were prompt, active, and
Mr. Chambers, of Pennsylvania,
from
the Committee on Permanent
attentive— doing honor to themselves
Organization, reported Horatio Seymour
and tho occasion by managing a crowd so
unwieldy— because so large— so accept for permanent Chairman, and one V ice
President and Secretary from each
ably. The ladies were out in very
State, and also recomended that the
large force, and by their presenoe and
rules be adopted. Mr. Seym ouf was
the interest they manifested in the
escorted to the chair amid applause.—
great cause o f Democracy, Liberty, the
He returned thanks, and counseled
Constitution and the Union, weilded a
moderation and harmony.: H e said the
potent influence for good.
most important questions would be
Reassembling about the stand, the
.forced on the consideration o f this Con
vention ; some would be forced on it by
The rumhole bummer and “ poker
the resolutions o f the late Chicago
flat ” o f the U nioniit says we lied when Convention. He discussed briefly the
we predicted the early demise o f the Republican platform, and accused that
Unionitl. Let those who had to party o f violating its own declarations
“ shell ” to keep the thing out o f the aga’ nst repudiation and unequal taxa
tion. He then expressed solicitude for
Sheriff’s hands bear witness to the
the soldiers and sailors— their indorsers
truth o f our assertion. W e expected and widows and orphans. He accused
the thing to wiggle for sometime after the now dominant party o f extravagant
its head had been lopped off. Any o f waste o f public monies, with tainting
the national credit, impeding emigra
the lower order o f “ snaiks ” will wig
tion by overwhelming the laborer with
gle and squirm for a while after they taxation and breaking the guarantee o f
have been decapitated. The “ snaiks ” Republican liberty. He denied the
in M c’s. boots are still “ living ” reali assertion o f the Republican Convention
ties we must admit. W h o will lift that the principles o f the Declarrtion
o f Independence were sacred uow on
Mr. Greenwood’s judgment, old fel ?
every inch o f American soil, for in ten
Since the above was in type we have States o f the Union military power suppresses
ivil law. Governor Seymour closed his ad
received the Record o f July 8th, coir dress
amid great cheering.
city from all parts o f the country.
F a r President,
HORATIO
8EYMOUR,
or NEW
YORK.
For Vice President,
F R A N K P . B L A IR ,
Or MI880URI.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
8. F. CHADW ICK, of D o a g lu County.
JOHN BURNETT, o f Benton County.
J A 8 . H. SLA TE R , of Union County.
T H E P E O P L E ’ S CANDIDATES—ON
TO VICTORY 1
W ith unspeakable pleasure wc to-day
hoist at our mast-head the name o f Ex-
Governor Horatio Seymour o f New York
for President and that o f Hon.
Frauk
P. Blair o f Missouri, for V ice President
o f the United States.
W ith the names
o f S E Y M O U R & B L A I R blazoned on
our banners the P E O P L E will go on
conquering and to conquer.
A ll, every
person who is not tinctured with disun-
ionism, will, must rally around these
standard bearers. The great Democrat -
ic heart is to-day inspired— thrilled as
it were, because o f the absolute certain,
ty— the settled conviction pervading the
minds o f the American people that,
with Seymour and Blairasonr Standard
bearers, defeat
is an impossibility.—
Both being men o f irreproachable morals
and o f ripe experience in public affairs,
the contrast between
theta
and
the
staudard bearers of the republican par
ty is so striking as to bring the blush of
shame ta the cheek o f the honest radical
who institutes in his mind’s eye, a com-
parison.
T H E REASON.
There has been, since the Fourth o f
Ju ly, a deal of complaint in radical
quarters because o f the general indiffer
ence manifested as to that day.
The
Advocate, a republican paper published
in Portland, observing the general apa
thy o f its adherents, exolaimed a short
time prior to the Fourth :
Have any o f onr eitixens lost all love
and reverence for the Spire and Stripe«?
T o this question any o f M our citizens’
can find a ready answer.
No one hss
lost any love or rtverenee for the Stars
and
Stripes.
which
Tbs
the
party
Advocate
of
is
a
spokesman never had any genuine love
or reverence for the flag o f our country,
else why did they time and again trail
it in the d o s t?
W hy did th-y in 1866
proclaim it a flaunting lie— bate’s pol
luted rag?
W h y did they during that
same year carry a flag in their Freemont
processions bearing bat sixteen stars ?
It was not until 1861 that that party
profeeeed any “ reverence for the Stars
snd Stripes.” Then they could es
pouse it to ths end that they
might
work the destruction o f the form o f
Government which
is
symbolized.—
Their mock fealty to the “ flag ”
then
become agonizing in the extreme, and
many honest persona wers deluded into
the support
of
their
pretensions—
though false as hell—they were. So ter
rifically did theyapplaud the flag, and
ao obvious was their hypocrisy in this be
half, that good men and true— patriots
and Christians— become disgusted for
the time with the very mention o f the
“ Stars and Stripes.”
Patriotism, his
tory tells ns, has bean the refuge o f
scoundrels in all ages ; snd i f the say.
ing has not been verified during the
A
acven years last past, no pr. position ever
taining the following item, which ex
will be.
plains who lifts Mr. Greenwood’s ju d g
Cretan like, the party that
for a time monopolised all o f the ven
ment as well as others:
eration for their country’s flag, is now
A C h a n c e for P r in t e r s — B y no
tices posted up, we observe that s lot
o f printing material, including two pow
er presses, will be sold by the Sheriff,
next Monday at the U nioniit office.
only remembered for ite adeptuess in
falsehood
W e repeat, that those who
war* aver f osseased o f anv love for the Stars
■ltd Stripes and the cherished form o f Govern
ment by them ija b s liie d , still maintain a
veneration for them second to no impulse of
the heart. Time will sufteiently attest this.
Now, Mr. poker flat, who has lied?
A nother
N ew
G rade . — Some
years since, the Rump established the
T h e Radical prints o f this coast are
just now setting up s tremendous howl
because Gen. Foirest is said to have
been elected a delegate to the N. Y.
Convention from Tennessee.
They for*
get, in their pious rage, that Gov.
Brown o f Georgia, who, during the en
tire war, was the most uncompromising
seseslu-r iu all the South, was a dele
gate in the late Chicago Convention
and Ud.wW'cd, •• liah for Grant.”
/
grade or rank o f fall General.
Gen
Tilde* offered a resolution, which was adopt
ed, admitting delegates from the Territories to
honorary teats in the Convention. A large
number o f resolutions were presented aud re
ferred, including one to tho effect that the
thanks o f tho nation are duo Chief Justice
Chase for bit ability and impartiality in presid
ing over tho Court o f Impeachment. Also, a
resolution in favor o f au increase o f pay to the
soldiers and sailors by paying gold or its equiv
alent.
A letter from Susan B. Anthony was receiv
ed with great- laughter, urging the claim of
woman to participate in eleotions.
A resolution was adopted that no steps be
be taken towards nominating a candidate for
President until after the platform is adopted.
The vote on the resolution was taken by States.
A resolution was adopted endorsing the re
cent proclamation o f amnesty.
The Convention took a recess until font
o’clock.
Grant was promoted to this rank, first be
ing nominated by President Johnson.
The Soldier«* and Sailor** Convention-
Another and still higher grade has been
New York, July 4.— The Soldiers’ antTsail
ors’ Convention will meet in the large hall of
Cooper Institute. Gen. McClernand o f IUiaoia,
Grant goes up to this rank by sneoessory is elected temporary chairman. A Committee
on Permanent Organisation was appointed,
right was not dependent upon a nomina whioh reported Gen. W. B. Franklin for per-
tion by the President for this last promo J manent chairman, and a long list of vice-pres-
‘ idents and secretaries. Gen. Franklin
extern poized— that o f “ brevet nigger.”
tion. It is needless to say Grant boars !
JTth* c h a ir ^ r im m e S li“ “* * ^
this new honor witb bsoottling dignity. I and made a few appropriate remarks.
Evening Session«
tie. Eaol);nomination was accompanied
New Yôrk, July 8.— The Démocratie Con
by a brief speech, which wss received
vention reassembled at 4 o ’clock.
Tho 8earetary read a letter from Gen. Frank with applause.
lin, President o f the 8oldiers'and Sailers’ Con
A delegate inquired whether nomina
vention, informing the Convention o f the ac
tion o f the body represented by him and desir tions could be made after balloting had
H e was answered in the
ing to know at what time it would be the oommenced.
pleanure o f the Conveution to receive a Com affirmative.
mittee with an addrass.
First ballot— total vote, 317. Nec-
On motion a Committee o f five was appoint
ed to.wait upon the Convention o f Soldier’s essar) to a choice, 212.
and Sailor's and invite them upon the floor.—
The result was as follows : Pendle
The Committee soon appeared and took places
ton, 1 0 5 ; Johnson, 6 4 ; Churoh, 3 4 ;
on the platform. Seymour introduced Gen.
English,
1 6 ; Doolittle, 1 4 ; Hancock,
Franklin who briefly addressed the Convention.
Col O'Brien then read the address o f the 33 J ; Parker, 13 ;' Packer, 26.
The
Soldier’ s and Sailor’s Convention. Ajt the con balance were scatteriig. Several other
clusion o f its reading, three cheers were given
ballots were then taken.
for the Sailors and Soldiers.
The sixth ballot stood : English, 6;
Lond calls were made for Gen. Thomas
Ewing, Jr., who was introduced and received Hancock, 47 ; Pendleton, 1224 j F w -
by rounds o f applanse. He made a speech of
some length, declaring he would associate no ker, 13 ; Packer, 27 ; C hu rch,, 33 ;
longer with the Republican party saying he Johnson, 6 1 ; Doolittle, 12 ; Hendricks,
would henceforth recognise political * friends 30 $ Blair, 5.
in all who Will sustain us in our endeavor to
A communication was received from
overthrow that parly.
the
Soldier’s and Sailor’s Convention,
Eaton o f Connectiontt, said he understood
that th* Committee on Platform would not be announcing the adoption o f a resolution
able to report till to-m orrow; therefore he approving and endorsing the platform
moved to reconsider the vote declaring the
platform should be adopted before the nomin o f tho Democratic Conveution.
ations were made.
A motion for recess was rejected and
Bnel moved to lay the motion to reconsider a motion to adjourn till 10 o ’clock to
on the table* After some confusion, the latter
motion was lost* On a call o f the States the morrow, was carried.
vote was 142 to 172. The resolution was then
reconsidered. After several amendments bad
S o m e of the Republicans o f Polk,
beeu offered, considerable contusion followed.
A resolution was adopted, offered by Bigler since the election, venture to declare
of Pennsylvania, that the roll o f Sûtes being
called in regular order, each SUte have the against negro suffrage; this is all bosh
right to present the name of any candidate for so long as they support Congress, for
the Presidency and that the delegates have
none o f them can cansistently deny
five minutes allowed to present their vievs
upon the candidate.
that Congress goes its whole length for
A motien was then made that the Conven negro suffrage— not alone in the South
tion adjourn until 10 > ’clock on Tuesdaw, on — but iu all the States as welli
When
which the roll o f States was called, and the
Repubs,
deny
this
fact,
Democrats
have
motion prevailed by 200 to 106.
N«w York, July 6.— The various delegations I only to ask them why is it, if Congress
having paraded in procession passed near is not l n favor ofvuiversal suffrage,
Tamuiany. all and arrived at the great hall
o f Cooper Institute at a a qnaater o f twelve.— that that body forces the same upon
Torn and tattered battle flags, from nearly Nebraska, Colorado, the District o f Co
every field o f strife in the late war, were pres lumbia and all o f the T erritories ?—
ent in the procession. The various bands
played IL.il Columbia, Rally Round the Flag This question always winds them up.—
and other patriotic airs. Deafening shouts For a man to support Grant and yet
filled the air. At noon Gen. Franklin called say he is opposed to negro suffrage, is
the Conveution to order.
as complete a spectacle o f self-stulifica-
Gen. Slocum, from the «ommittee on Resolu
tions, reported the committee bad not yet pre tion as could be conceived o f— tho plat
pared the draft of their platform, but he report form on which Grant wa9 placed en
ed an address to the National Democratic dorsing Congress to the fullest measure.
Convention declaring t e objects o f the con
servative soldiers aud sailors being the same
as animated them during the war, deploring
Some o f the rads , thinking to make
Radical legislation, denouncing the apostauy
o f men who were once Democrats, declaring Demoorats feci bad, oall their attention
that the crimes now being perpetrated in the to the fact that Frank P . Blair was
name of Republicanism and loyalty, are not
less alarming than those committed by the formerly a republican, and enquire :—
armed forces of the Government during the
war The address makes & long indictment u W hat has b:com e o f your time hon.
against the Republican party for many acts ored principles?”
Democrats have a
since it come into power, and declares tho be
They have only to point
lief that they intend by the use o f the army cruel retort.
under Grant’s supremo control to cause the
Mr. Rcpub. to the fact, that, while
electoral vote o f some States to be cast for
himself by force and fraud, and declares the it is true that the Democrats have
solemn conviction that the free institution
for
of the country have uever been in greater jeop Dominated a former republican
ardy than now* aud looks to the deliberations Vice President, it is also true that he
of the Democratic party now assembled in Con.
veation witb the greatest anxiety, believing is a sober man and a statesman ; and
that on their action depends the future pros
your party, Mr. Had., has nominated a
perity o f our country. It expressed the be
lief that there are now living a hulf a million
Democrat, who is a drunkard and a
o f men who served >n the army o f the country
dolt for President. “ W hat has become
who are in tbeir sympathy and judgments, op
posed to the acts o f the party in power, and o f your “ God and morality principles ?'.
at least half a million more who heretofore
ueted with the Republican party, but viewing
T h e republican press is trying to
with alarm the recent acts o f that party, are
now anxious for a change of administration.— infamously pervert history by innkin
The address closed by declaring, that with >■
Douglas say ou his death-bed, to hit
platform o f principles, reviewing no mean is
vons, “ save th e country.” The exacf
sues, but looking only to the arrest o f existing
evils, and with candidates whose fidelity t< words of the patriot Dougl as. wen*
the '*onstitution and devotion to the country
cannot be questioned, we shall co-operate with “ tell them to obey and defend the Con
the Democrats in this campaign with enthusi stitution.”
The point to this wicked
asm and consider that it will bring victory perversion is, the radicals having vio
and salvation to the country.
A motion was unanimously carried that the lated and discarded the Constitution,
report be accepted, and a committee o f twen would fain invoke the spirit o f one pa
ty-one was appointed to present the same to triot in their behalf.
The reprobates !
the Democratic Convention.
They
will
next
have
it
that Lincoln wa-
A motion was carried that the States be
called in order for the presentation of the res
a patriot I
olutions, which were presented and referred.—
Alabama was called but failed to respond.
The Convention then adjourned to 10
Rev. Stubastian Adams, we are told,
o’clock to morruw.
July 7.— The Conveo
ion was called to order at 10,40 A . M.
Prayer was offered by Dr. Plummer,
in the course o f which he referred with
feeling to the sudden death o f Peter
Cagger, a delegate to the Convntion.
A delegate from
Deleware sub
mitted resolutions from Alexander H.
Stephens o f Georgia, which were read.
Richardson o f Illinois moved that
all resolutions hereafter submitted be
referred without reading.
During the discussion o f this motion,
Honry C. Murphy, from the Committee
on platform, reported resolutions.—
he first eight »re precisely such as
N ew Y
that city ; a Democratic Demooetrktion,
gotten up by Democrats— paid for by
Democrats and patronized by Demoorats,
was being held. A narrow minded,
bigoted jealousy prompted the republi
cans of the city, who are, as
a
general
thing, as destitute o f patriotism as they
are ignorant o f the fitnes» of things, to
attempt to pirate and appropriate that __
day to the service o f the Mongrel cause,,
by hoisting across the street, in close
proximity to the ‘ Democratic banners,
flags and devices, a Grant and Colfax:
rag with “ appropriate ceremonies
Hard-pat indeed must
a polities!
party
be when its principles and* standard
bearers are so obnoxious to the people
that it has to avail itself of the occasion
o f a popular out-pouring o f the opposi.
tion to flaunt its emblems.
B e it ssid
to the credit however o f numerous re
publicans o f Salem, that they opposed
the piratical and disgusting proceeding
to the end, and one o f them at least,
availed himself o f the occasion to de
clare that he was done With the
party
because the same had lost all “ self
respeot.”
The President*«
Amnesty Proclama.
tion .
C h ic a g o , July 4 .— The President’s
Amnesty Proclamation is as follows,
omittiug numerous whereas : •* Now,
therefore, be it known that I, Andrew
Johnson, President o f the United States,
do by virtue o f the Constitution and in
the name o f the people o f the United
States, hereby proclaim that unçondi.
rionully aud without reservation to all
and every person who directly or indi
rectly participated in the late insurrec
tion or rebellion, excepting such or p er
sons as may be under presentment o r
indictment in the United States Courts
having competent jurisdiction upon
‘barges ot' treason or other felony, full
pardon and amnesty for the offence o f
treason against the United States or
adhering to their enemies during the
late civil war with the rcstoratioo.-of all
right« except also, as to any property
o f which any person may h a y b e e u
legally divested under the laws o f tho
United States.” The proclamation in
dated Ju ly 4.
DRUG STO RE«
Main Street Dallas, Oregon,
l e a v i n g purchased the
OLD STAN D . >
Formerly belonging to W- 8, Robb,and wishing
TO LIVB AND LKT UTOw
I will sell at low rates for CASH, evesythlnr
in my line such a s: DRUGS, PATENT M E D
ICINES, and all kinds o f PURE LIQ U O R#
put up expressly for MEDICINAL USE.
A L L KINDS OF P E R F U M E R *.
boasted during the late eampaign in
Yamhill that it was a glorious privilege Also
o f the Christian to act the role o f the
Soda.
I - ? J ♦ f
politician— hat, to m itx politics and re
dream Tartar,
ork ,
“ Murphy moTed the previous qeesti.u
on adoption o f the platform which was
carried, and the platform was adopted
amid the wildest enthusiasm and cheer-
T he C limak B racekd —A, Gew.
ardly D evice .—Everybody knows
that the republican party has,'lb time«
past, perpetrated many unseemly tad
disreputable acts, but it remained for
them to reach the elimas of poltroonery *
on Saturday last in Salem. T h at day
was emphatically a Démocratie day in
ligion was entirely justifiable. Now we
know Stubastian aforesaid, and can
vouch that he is not obnoxious to the
charge o f “ mixing politics and religion.”
Religion he has none— in politics he is
a Charlatan.
.
™ ie B ulletin A lta , Sacramento Un-
,ow a°d all the leading Republican pa-
pers o f California having refused to
hoist th, n>nie8 o f Gnint >Q(1 Colfax,
the R e Publioi° S,,,te Centr*1 °«»ii>ittee
have started a campaign paper called
the N ational Republican.
Salerattu,
Sago,
Bird Seed.
Paints,
Dili,
Tarnishes,
Brushes,
and Domestic Dyes.
- h .
WASHING POWDERS,
And every thing else that is kept in a V I S 8 T
CLASS DRUG 8TO R E .
B. F. N IC H O L S ; Druggist.
¡STAR OF THE UNION
I 8 T 0 NACHJITTER 8 !
CELEBRATED
'" B ig le r offered . resolution that the I . ^ S o l d i e r ' s and Sailor's Convention
Convention now proceed to nominate a *Q conjunction with the National Dem
These delicious stomach Bitters are entirely
! Vegetable, and free from alcohol and every hurt-
candidate for President. Carried amid ocratic Convention at N. Y . was an
JU NE
TRY
some confusion.
enthusiastic affair. Grant is the "idol
FOR
TH EM !
Seymour then explained the two- o f the politician— not the Soldier.—
YO
UR
TRY
thirds rule— being anxious that no mis
Fancied
availability
did
tha
work
for
SELF!
apprehension should arise. After a
TH LM !
A pleasant tonic, and a meet
fui
Ingredient
Grant.
Poor
fool.
ballot was taken, he invited discussion
agreeable drink. The market la flooded with
poison ous compound#; but THEBE MtteiM*ade
by the Convention, whether two thirds
from the purest extract* of vataeMe rooW»,h*rt*
u O u r O wn ” correspondent in San
o f the whole Convention, or two thirds
and herbs, are admirably adapted la • • « * of
allaffeettoM of tee Stomach,
of the delegates voting, should deter
Francisco has sent us a design for a
Bowel*, such as Djnpepi
mine the ballot,
etite, eto. eto.
______
wood cut representing i i oDonuld’s first
„..„HAUSEN, Sou EtfCTiCTVin,
Richardson moved that two thirds of
cor. Bapeome r*ck*on.jB*nFranctoco-j
night’s débauché on reaching the
the delegates voting should determine.
He denounced the two-thirds rule as “ Five Points ” in San Francisco.—
mischievous
Finally, however, after ! Me. plays a promineut part all night and
discussion, he withdrew
motion, is scooped up from the gutter, piled
D R . HUFFLAND’*
and the chair ruled that two thirds o f
CELEARATED
all the delegate, .hall be neceaaerv for I T “ * dre* " hich “ ‘ oon
SWISS STOMACH H ITTERS
a nomination.
its waJ in the direction o f the look-up
Y ---- The best Purifier of the Bfeed,
The Convention then proceeded to the next morning,
A Pleasant Tonic!
receive
nominations :
Connecticut
Tbis feat (adds our correspondent)
A \ cry agreeable Drink I
t.
Unsurpassed for acting surely hat gen'
nominated Gov. English. Maine nom. u was the occasion o f no more remark
gent(y on the woe rations o f the kids
ina»ed Gen. Hancock.
New Jersey
neys, bowels, steasaek and fiver!
on the streets than if a load o f pig
nominated Gov. Packer. New York
For sale at a U wholesale and retail
nominated Sanford E. Church, Ohio iron was being drawn along the high,
liqaor, drug and grocery Store«.
nominated Geo. H . Pendleton, Penn- way to the foundry. 99
NO BODY SHOULD BE WIT HOT, FT.
sylvania nominated W m . F. Pa
t s t Proprietor.
J.
G.
FRISCH,
Tennessee nominated Andrew Johnson
It co à ta New Yorkers $30,000 every Sunday
TAYLOR A DBN DEL* Sola Agaate.
Wisconsin nominated James R . Doolit- to take their " exercise *’ in Hoboken.
dlFÇaystreet, San Franoisoo,