davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23
ORIGIN AL
SONG

OF TIE SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
We are the Sons of Temperance;
A glorious band are we;
Our motto, banner, badge declare
" TRUTH, LOVE and PURITY
CHORUS.
y e noble Sons Of Temperance,
Come raise the loud hurrah;
And roll the chorus round the world;
Hurrah Hurrah. uurrah!
We look not on the mad'ning wine,
And brandy we detest,
With cider, whiskey, rum and gin,
And ale, the Internal pest
We re bound together b. t.e
No power on earth can break:
No brother Of our Order can
y brother e'er forsake
Our wives and children bless the bond
OF one fraternity;
Our homes are bright with the gIadsom
light
OF ceaseless jubilee.
The wretched find refuge here;
Ho. fallen brother man!
Fly to our open arms and rise
70 happiness again.
We fling our banner to the breeze
And onward, onward move:
Brothers, hurrab the victory 5 ours,
We conquer still by love.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23

ENoRMoUs Losses OF THE RoTHs-
curLDs.-The Paris correspondent of a
London paper state that Mr.. James Roths-
child estimates the losses of the house of
Rothschild by the late revolutions in Eu-
rope at two hundred millions of francs.
- The Albany Atlas gives the names
of thirty Loco Foco papers in the
State of New York, which do not support
the Baltimore nominations for the Presi-
dencv.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23

No SUNDAY Mail HEREArrER.-lt is
announced in the Buffalo papers, that on
and after Sunday last, no mail viii be
sent n Sunday from Albany to Buffalo.
and none from Buffalo to Albany or any
Of the intermediate Offices This arrange
ment IS made It Is said, at the request of
most OF the postmastcrs on the line, and
IS attended with some saving of expense
to the Post Office Department.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23

Statistics OF NEw YoRk.-F. ON a
table published in the Troy Budget, we
CONFIDENCE the following items: Acres of
land in this State taxed 2I.7Z6.5Jg: val
ue o: the same, S6l6, s24, 955; rate Of
taxation, : $40 mills on the dollar: State
debt. S24,T34, 08O. Number of acres of
wheat sowH, l0I.3G5 acres: reaD.d do
95S.534; bushels reaped, l3,39I,670: av-
erage amount raised Il the acre. I3 l.5,a
bIshel.
Hon. II. D. BILLrses has our thanks for
tay1-S received.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23

to-day, it will be seen that our Dodgeville
friends intend celebrating the 9Th of July IN
becoming manner. We admire their spir-
il, and as there appears to be but little to be
done here, Except Sabbath school celebra-
tion,) we hope as many of our citizens as
can make it convenient will attend.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23

APPOINTMENTS The following ap-
PoIn,mcnts have been made by the rrcsi-
dent with the consent of the senate:
Hon. Andrew q. Miller. district Judge !.
John :. Rockwell. district attorney :an6
Thomas ". Sutherland, district attorney
If Wisconsin Arrus.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23

Col. +. d. BAKER, has received the
nomination for Congress of the Wing
convention held at Rock Island, III, a
few days since. Col. b. is well known to
the people Of Illinois. and in our opinion
is sure of an election.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23

by drowning of Commanders Harr;,
and Pinckney, of the L. S. NAVY "
Rev. Charles E. Foote has bao,
nominated for the Vice Presidency h.,
the Liberty League Convention y
Rochester, \. \.
The Methodist Generan Conferan,.
adjourned on the 29th ult. The nr,
perty question between the Nor,barr
and Southern division of the churcba-
was submitted to arbitration on vb,,
are said to be liberal terms.
Albany seems doomed to destrpo
ton. The fourth great fire this sprin,
occurred on the 18th, on Broadw99
and Church streets. $50, 900 worth :.
property was destroyed. Among tbs
buildings were five hotels.
u In a law suit which took pIac.
in the county Of Cork in ireland. # W.,
established on proof, that during Ibs
year 1916, no less than three hundreI
tenants of one estate died Of hunger anil
were buried in one common ditch
The New York Globe saws "it i
| impossible to elect the Baltimore nomIDes.
rs it is to row a boat up the Nlaa,~
Falls with a crowbar.
A TaRUsT AT RoYALTY.-The Cha.
lesion Mercury, IN speaking of Mr.. Cas-
hits off his kingIy instincts, by calling hr
! Louis CGss
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23

a Office Application ha'.-
"a made to the Trustees Of t..'
OF Mineral Point for the purcaa'
go, 212, 24S, 219, 2j0, Zjl
300, 2G5, 200, owned BY the COZ.
the sale Of any and all Of SAID .o.,5
poncd until July sth, at Z o'c.9-' .
at which time any person or Pef.
ing to purchase can apply 10 e.
Of Trustees at their office.
SAM. CRAWFORD, -
JAMES HUTCmINsoN, Clerk.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23

MExIcANs-A number of worthy fam
lilies from the city and interior of Mexico
arrived at Baltimore, last weck-prefer-
ing the security of this country to the un-
ccrtaintles of their own.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23

JoHN \. INGERsoLL, Esq, editor of
the Lake Superior News. and formerly
q resident OF Ohio, lateIy died at Prairie
du Chem.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23

o. w. Duane Wilson, Esq. gives no.
tice through the Chicago papers, that the
difficulty between Smith q Co. and o.
REILLY, in relation TO the Telegraph, has
not been adjusted, as reported.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23
Legislature oG 90 fscoEasEsa.

The legislative assembly is making
good progress in the work for which II
convened. Nearly all the important bu-
sintss OF the session has been reported. or
IS IN the hands Of the several committees.
Among the most prominent bills are
4 bill TO organize the Judiciary.
Bills prescribing the duties Of Trcasu.
rer AID Attorney General.
Bills to provide for a homestead excmp-
uon' and to preserve the rights Of mar
rcd women.
Bills to incorporate the University of
Wisconsin; to appoint commissioners to
procure plan for, and to locate a peai-
tertiary; to appoint commissioners to
locate the public lands, sc.
4 Finance bill;
Besides large number Of local bills.
The session VIII necessarily be a pro-
tracted one, As a large amount of leois-
IatIon Is Indispensable in CONSEQUENCE Of
the total change the body polite has so
recently undergone
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23

O. W. Il. Singer, Paymaster in the
Army, formerly of White Oak S2rinps.
arrived in St. Louis few DAYS since
Mr.. ;. was on his return from Santa Fe.
IN company with others. The Indians
had robbed him ofaII his property, papers
&c.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23

GOVERNMENT Notwithstanding
to an official statement published in the
Washington Union, there were subject to
the draft Of the Treasurer of the United
States, on the lst of June, $l,78O,071.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23

"a GEsGEi Is hereby gwen I.
"a mv son Thomas IltcHo'' +.
home without cause or proFoe'.
persons are forbidden to larJ9-
him on my account, rs ! Wi. "a. :
IF his contracting after this da'. m.
JAMES HITCH.
Mineral Point. June 9th, lei" -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23
DID Reward.

de > Reward. -Straycd Q, s
~ i'ron the subscriber, IN Da.a
II the 18th inst, an Iron Gray Ma
! years old, about - hands hI-h.
the near side Of the jaw, the hooi oi
loot split. no shoes on the hind iee'.
a wiudIuSs rope round her neck ST..
The above reward Will be paid O.
who will return the said mare 20 o
las. JOEL CLAY
June ed, 1913.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23

PRESENTATION OF A FLAG.-Col. JEFF
fcrson Davis, of Mississippi, presented to
to the Senate Of the United States, on the
ID inst, as an offering from the United
States Army to Congress, the American
flag which vas displayed from the Halls
of the Montezumas en- the capture of the
city of Mexico. Mr.. Davis accompanied
the presentation with some very appropri-
ate remarks.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23
GEN. TAYLOR.


We do not believe. says the St. | .oui> r,
publican, there is Il Wing in the land-n.
know there Is scarcely one in MISSourl-v
will hesitate 20 Join Us in congratulatinr n
country on the nomination of Gen. Tam.
for President, and WILLARD FI..LNogr m
Vice President, on the Mig ticket. We
not pretend TO conceal that there Were mn
who had other preferences for the first Or.
that some advocated Clav-some S.-r
and others Webster and McLean-butu.
we do say IS, that all, now that the select,
IS made, i.cquicsce in the propriety aud "a.
ularity of the nomination, and that thew
/ put their whole soul into giving effect To-
selection.
/ EIP In Buffalo a man is fined twc.
| ty five dollars if he erccts buIiD,
without setting shade trees in front ..
tit.
Serves him right.
L. s. SESAToR.-We learn bv Ir--t
from Michigan, says the Chicago Jonn.
that Maj. Fitzgerald, of S. Joseph, hqs
appointed by the Governor, l.. ) Sem
rom that state to supply the vacancy o.a
stoned by the resignation of Gen. Cass
The Cass Democrats at Washing
on Monday last sent round a scrcnsr
party with drum and fife TO call out De-
on and Dix, and whip them into tae-
.ces. These distinguished senators we
very polite but took care not 10 COM
themselves.
The Boston Chronotypc SAYS, It92
hat ex-Prcsidcnt Van Buren, has priy.
~ stated MS intention 10 oppose The e.e
tIon of Gen. Cuss to the Presidency.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23

o. The Albany correspondent of the
New York Herald says:
"Somc bets have been made here, that
Gen. Cass will not carry single county
in the State, these bets are made by eve
ny body but the conservatives"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-06-23
FROM WASHINGTON.
New YORK. June /:

a resolution was passed TO adjourned fl
nalIy on the 18th of July.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01
"That same Old Coon"

Horace GRrELEr, Esq; The I'ribRae's leader
this morning has the following
Now he cory,s, dares lis authority lest thu
pubic shOu understand thsttis lte mus shes
sn nfesy got w by LOcOFocos To subserve their
eDd.'
ills unfair the part of the Coaric to hold you
responsible for what the Cd Coon says IL is for you
20 drive the o!d Coca into Loco. foco.m without
saying. BY your lcave sirs' Be Kind enough TO re
member that the Cd Coon. although IL indignantly re-.
pudiatcs Taylor is yet much of CooH TO 20 Cas-
Say you please IN justice TO the parties concerned
that the persons who write publish sell and irs ara,
Tss Sane o. Coon" are Wings from their childhood
up consistent Wings Wings aud nothing else neither
Native Wings Availability whigs) and are ready e.
compare credentials with Col Webb any other man
whose commission IN the Wing ser ice is not dated
prior 10 1884,. Their names are in your possession
No l4l Nassas-sf Fri&iy An THE PUsLIsHsRs
" We believe il is the fact that the publishers
OF That Same Old Coon are Wings, though mo,
knowing them we presumed the contrary from
the tenor Of their Editorials OF the wisdom anu
bearings OF their course. We express no opinion
I'D Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01

on rnr'i,y evening June FPHRAIN LAKKN 'gei year,
t1f rlr'is sou oi CO. T. Sow nj Htdrofl.hs.
Tie Colac sri Order of tr T. sl Unions. Ne~
10 T-nrertn,e Mecsrfle Lodge 80 e.
q. NJ a. r and -us nf fle y rr-pe hy avted 20
I'D s funeral from Twenty srr~ut-t neaf Fourth avenue, ts
70 Uuc0ck
Jaa, 3d. Mr. ELIZABETH BUTLER aged IS ye's, wife ofwm
Blfi-r
TIE AL friends respectfully vted 20 attend her 6ue
r from Der sts ec. l3 Ilomgsqn 90 conner 90 ace e. Son
JAS afternoon. r. e.
On Frsy June o. NARY aa- daughter Of Geo II aud Sarah
C-il. agef month. . s~ess
TIE mend. ffit invited attend The funeral ssur
toy rag July - 01 O'Clock. from ~ 3o Easi sht"enih o.
Tfhout farther uvittfisn
ssaaton y II Jo'irHs Mo,,i'os 'gsi - SOLDIER Of the
Nsrni.fan
Al Posad Me June Josar. Dsss aged Revolutionary
A Eshrs K'raI,o Neh. lo,h y. Pias,s Cook, assi
10. lorn-ry OF Oo-len c.
Lebanon Conn l7 June. WILLIAM Bailey sgsd %, iah-r c
Mm N4l - NJ Bal hHk.
A. Wtterorn. llth Ja.e Pl.ianie. Kl,np, sgsd IS
A. Wan-1lrgh Jus &C. Frtaces Heavy vile " Charles H-l1
gel q.
10 Cr-ao,, iath june NJ. Mary Tbsr, wife Of tie late PHI
rr. I s-eH ~
N-r Autur Ish May Haunah. r- Of the lafs Geo Dous
.l--. 'rra-rs of b.-tenr ---i about -il ears.
So Jeri NIB - june Nfs fTtsEE.Lo, vile ol the L. 5
Senator en- -.-ltei
A. tfc. m Jla- Thos SIMMER. jun IT, Mrs. Sarah
Kshai. pa..rri t- sf- Gen Jaserh kirksnf. sci a.
40 Fort pn Sion f0m- 90 4th June AsHssosf CLlhE ESQ
ffer pa. ~. Ct. 60 Eit1r OF tue N1hefE state JaaoL
WfrlWn ..-d s NJ c uuier Of Lebanon. Com snf
earl, Otesl otrg0 Co. where bel spea.
OF bis .e. ali ae.l many rs-r1ls i1le trusts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01
Rv telegraph TO the yew-YOrk Tribune
CONGnE~-...P Session.

SENATE. W,su>croN. Thursday June 30
Several memorial. and petitions were presented' re
csived and referred
obrsinrd leave % bring 10 bin. which was rad the
fret and second tfne- ~ unsn mou- concert 10 iaE"f
Of authorizing The POstrna-tr General % employ steam
ers running Oh the Of the United states " carry
the msis
the Secretary 81 War 10 regard 10 the nece-y OF Tor
tying Proctofs L~tdlug an The Nis'i'rpp RIVER a.
means o. def. nding NeN Orleans in case OF war
To@ bn slos,ng farther lime for locating Virgins
Land Warrants TAKE up but passed over "iihoat
acton. r.-
note. relating 10 California and eiucdsting the routes
leading trou the states % that country, ordered
Mr DIX If y Y moved 70 take up the biz for the re-
pesi ~ the Pilot Lave when Mr DIX ceed'd 70 adj
dre.s he Senst- ~ some length ia support OF The hl
in the rourse u which he defended The right Of the
Lesi-lature u NrwYork 10 regulate piuiage n the
hsrbars 81 fhe stare. ard -pOke Of the inequality and
oppressiveness Of tae present. law watch bad worked
iuriIusy q the u'eFe-is Of the pilots Of The state
who bad ben organztd under aid protected IN their
~ hrs hy state laws
Mr D.YroN ON j. has the floor On this question for
tomorrow.
On motion. the subject wa informally laid aside
On motion, the senate laid aside morning business
and proceeded 70 take up the private csendar, when
sundry private bills were taken up and considered
HOUSE OF REPRE- ENTATlvEs.
After the iransctiOn 1T SOME routine business, Mr.
VrNroN 81 Ohio moved that the Hou-e resolve itslf IN
70 Committee Of the Whole on tie ,tare Of the Union
AID take up ihe General Appropriation Bill which
agreed o. Mr Ro0T Of Ohio 10 the chair
Mr. JosgPH R. INcEEsoLL OF Fem bling entitled 20
the floor rose nd made political perch aganst Sir
Folks Administration. and especially against bic ire
queut diplomatic appointments. and in favor Of IA.
LoR When be- rad concluded
NJ THOMPSON OF Nv. followed on the same side
AMI made -l' ech in favor OF Wing aud Gen
IAYLOR's claims
Mr BooocK Vi Va. made speech Territorial
Rights.
ground IN Oppo ifon {" the ast speakers Tie remarks
clear and clog Ient and wer- j tened 70 10y
bers OF the House generally with marked attention.
Sir. TONES of g. Obtained the door, when the Com
mitee rose and reported progress
Auer taking up and passing several bills. and post
pom ~ the bin for he relief Of DAWSON SCOTT and
WHITNEY. unul tomorrow, The House adjourned III!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01

II The extensive building OF M. JsNEs SWAIN Fl he
corn, 4 Chestnut and Seveth So Phi,delp a. 8, row
completed and ready FOR rent u is, We he we, To
largest and most imposing edace ever eIered IN tai
CITY by indisdus beg Eve stoies o. % tct high ~
80 feet foot sni 100 deep
The dTk, rich i est ne from Thorns qusrries Gives
air e peculiar grandeur and dif iy 10 to- ea-e. Tbs
style Of architecture is blending Il tie Roman With he
m dern Pala ian vcne an architecture, heavy
conices, bansirsdes and wniow dress - producing
characteristic effect ~ loo the purpos,s for which be bald
ing is Intended VII II and rooms In the lower
stories; he cond an lird div dcd ufo
each ahing four sale roOms 40 by the two upper
being thrown into one, forming OF TIE
splendid saloons for IN eNh-hIlnn IN lie CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01
LATER FnOM MEXICO.
Evacuation of the Ciiy by the American
Troops.

Prom tie y. o. Delta 81 June 81.
The Royal Mail steamer Trent, Capt. Norton
arrived at ship Island Monday evening the 18Th inst
M6PM She left Vera Cruz on the l5'h at 9PM w,
have received verbal intelligence by the Trent 20 In,
9Th Of June from the City Of Mexico and our corre-
pOndcnce from Vera Cruz 10 the l5rh The lasi divi
'iun of tue army under Gen Worth which had be- r
tatoned ~ Iactbaya three Leagues from the city
broke up il, qua tsrs and marched through the CRY
hing n up the rear Of the army. Immediately ate
| he departure Of Cen Worth the officers Of Herrera
iovcTumeut srrivtd the city, and escorted
mo u by the National Guards. Some firing was heard
this time. which II reported. from con
dict between The National Guards and the Lep-ros the
after having decla, their determination Overthrow
the former
Gen Paroles was said 10 be in the City Of Mexico
Their, were tncsmped al Enccro. awaiting tran por
tston nearly l0tOO troops consisting CT Gen Lsne'-
tvsOu, Cen Patterson 1T dlviiOn OF vulune' and
Gen Mar,hals "a division composed partly Of regu-
ans ana volunteers These troops were enjoying tine
health
Six out Of the so.caled Ten Regiments" were en-.
camped at Sardinia thr, miles beyond Jalsps on the
National Road, under command Of Col Morgan.
Gen. w. q Butler wss ~ command ~ Jalsps. Troops
we're constantly arriving there en- roue for Vera Cruz
The following regime mt were Go leave Euccro on the
on Tor Vera Cruz -'d woud probably t-ke tr~n.por
talon thencr the 2lsi ri NV York, lst snd %
Pennsylvania Massachusetts, South Carolina. Georg b
Be- taltun. regiments OF Ohiosn. New Jersey and
the Drtrict OF Columhis ant Mar, land B-trsnn Tn,
south Carouian. and Georgiaus were 10 sail iOr Mobile
he Others Tor NV Ol-sus.
Capt Hlghmsns Light Artillery was 10 leave on the
l6ih int Tor this civ
4 train arrived IN Vera Cruz from Enccro 90 thu
afternoon OF the Is b. aud npOrtrd hsv NJ met an rx
pre,s ~ IAN Juan, going 10 EuCeru Ia carry nul
scnee that additional transports awaited them vers
cruz
The Trent got under wesh shortly AFTER the arrival
Of The British courier Y, Cruz leaving behind il
.sd than million ard hsli OF -prcie Her hasty
d'psrure Is attributed % important English inelll
stnce from the City OF Mexico
The health Of Vera Cruz had improved A mother
had been blowing from The 9Th 10 the lih. occur.
re nce which has not happened ~ thar season OF the
wear for than quarter OF a crntnry
Many OF the invalid officers aud men are represented
20 have died the msrh from the interior bring
able 10 undergo the istgues OF the journey Al this sea
sUn
Col Sewer. our Commissioner, hsd arrived st Vera
Cruz and taken passage in one OF tae Government
steamers for this port
Col DOnnguez and stat, Of the Mexican Spy Com
pany formerly IN The employ OF Gen scott, had also
,rrved ~ Vera Cruz md were 10 leave the Maria
Burt His soldiers l25 in number. anxious 10
come to the United States they bad been maltTeaed
ana feared the vengeance OF their country men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01

~ The pr0pf efor " The Caf ont medicine PUB
-hes that the saies Of Dr. TOWNSHIPS safsspsrl arc
falling on Sc. THIS ~ Only squaed b. the DOtpn"us "a
hood published that Dr. TOWNSEND odmined dat is ~
better Than S8fsaTanls 20 fsf from HE sale. 81 W.
TOwNsESD's sa'ssparllla falling n, hey have win pe
last year Than doubled We manu'acigr every oy
over 90 bOle- e Sa'sspfil " cl does n'i sul ~
demand. We viii give eco 10 benevolent l,,s' %
he shall name IN The city 4 this uoi he fact and e.O.
We Dc. sold sarsapar.l m any one ohy ins
haD has sold Il the Caforia Plat medicne snee "
atsmpt-c % be .ntfOducs d providing pc VII ONO
--f pay the amount u estebsn me snVf' "a
He saws we cold the afriA Medicine or Of our orr
&c. dozen and hff Of 10 vas lei win IS 20 Do -
sold tree bot lee only aud found 10 d. sieh
stuff thai threw VI doors. We shai % no'
HDeer farther thou ihe psper ashe roDaDy ny 49,
rs il this low and 10 entensny manner " efns rs s'
nj. oflc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01
BY THE MIDNIGHT SOIrTHERN VAIL



have seen in the published proceedings ~ the
Convention ~ l'rcs New York thst nv name 8. put u
nomination for Vice President of tnr Iu.sf State on
th ticket with Mr. Ven Blrcn So nfo1nat on hts be- %
gwen % by the Conv nfon 10 order oi t- %.
nation and have waited come days l1r that u'ormi-
ton a. furnishing thr suitable occasion f0r max nv
snsNrr Bur. h, ginning 90 doubt whether any such
communication viii be- msd-. End se~ing nv name
PLACED in many paper A. candidate Tor the FcrFre-
sdsnCy rs virtue OF thai nomination deem . proper
~ d- longer ami o. declare at once, sud 20 ths
public manner my iu-0Alfy o. -ccegtt The state 20
which b, long vas represented in The Baltimore Con
ntlOu. the vote o. tast state given o. M---rs
Cas- md Butler. they were n0nin--ed and a- one &
the c.tz OF fta STATE Thar nomination imu-d stey
received my cordial concurrence and suppo snd wi.
continue 10 do
have ioug be-. The friend. personally AZ well - 20.
lncal Of Mr. Van BI-eu All, under other ciGcun.
s~uc--. would pee proud - have my name assoc atrd
win hi Boo Any nay bat the acceptance o. fh- nomi-
naton is Impossible and have % rrcues-fhe member.
Of the Cow nfiuu and he public receive THE decl-
nation uy and ~ exru-e thi- mode u max
ing irbeiug the only de- which toe want OF com
muIlcauOn IRON the Convention leaves pm to ne
HENRY DODGE
Wa.lirpt0n Cial June - 1915