davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21
MAYORS INAUGURAL ADDRESS
To Citizens and the Common Council Of
the city Of Keaosha, deIirered Mon
day eren:ag, Apra II. 1854:

To Citizens and the Common Council of
the city Of Keaosha, deIirered Mon
day eren;ng, Apra IT, 1854,
Another fiscal or municipal year having
just commenced, the duty again deyolves
upon me, as the Chief Executive officer of
the City, to lay before you, in as brief and
clear form as possible, statement such as
will enable you to judge concerning the wis
dom and prudence which may have charac-
terized the management of your affairs du-
ring the past year, in every department OF
service, and show you fully and accurately
the present financial condition of the City.
In doing this shall pursue the same gene
raj course pursued by me on former similar
occasions, and shall take the liberty TO offer,
under each appropriate heading, such sug-
gestions and remarks as may seem TO be
called for
Pauper Support.
As regards what has heretofore been the
most burdensome department, am gratiiied
III being able 10 report a steady decrease OF
expenditure, particularly since the establish
ment of the City Poor House, in 1852. In
der the old, or isolated system Of pauper snip
port, the aggregate expense, in round num-
bers, the FIRST year of the city organization,
was 81 p0uO, the second year -, OOd, tile third
81 500, while for the past-the only entire
year that the new system has been tested in
its economical bearings-the amount of or
ders issued on pauper account, was but one
thousand dollars-showing Il saving of thirty
three per cent. the last fiscal year as compa-
red with the former, and Of one-half as COM
pared with the year preceding that. And not
simply in its economical aspect is the change
advantageous. The wants and comforts OF
the unfortunate class to be provided for are
far more effectualy met than could be the
case under the Old arrangement In con
ncction, therefore, with the greater economy
of the existing plan of pauper support, we
have the satisfaction of knowing that there
is more humanity in it,
Of the 81 900 appropriated and expended
nnder my direction the past year for paupcr
support, the sum of $40 81 has been return
ed by the County on nonresident account.
A charge of Sl25 against the County, on the
same account, to the close of the past wear.
remains to be paid. The precise accoun,
stands thus
Whole amount Of orders issued SlO67 IL
Returned by County, 40 81
ct due from :" l25 90
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21
B0CTgys TOTRSrEF!
THE POCKET ESCULAPIUS


OR, EVERY ONE HIS OWN PHYSICIAN.
S----= TIE Forcth Edition, iih one Hun
s.ss..ssa. - lrtd EngrayingS, showing Diseases and
rElaS~-SSS Il. rtnations otlhc Human System In
~z-H~f' every shape ana form To which is adj
dcd treatise Oh The Diseases Of Females, being Of
iHe hi-Ip~i importance to married people, or thusu
cjncm; plating maIr!aSc. Iy
WILLIAM NOTNG, NJ. u.
Let nuta'her be ashamed ,o present. copy Of tie
-LaCi LAI.tSio his child. III may save him rrons
an carly grave. let no Young man or woman Cn,r
into the secret obi gaiiOns oi married lie without
residing thc Poe NET ISCULAPiCS. LEI no one
suffering IN ~ hack MED Cough. Pain in the sid,
rrs.es nI-hls ucry GUS feelings, ard the whole train
Of Dy-repic sensations, and given ny by thcir ply
stefan, tie uHu.hcr moment Eithuut consulting the
.ESCl tAi'ii'S. have The married, or those about
60 be married any tnpedimeni. read this truly use
tn book il has been the means Of saving lhous-
ands from The cry jaws Of death.
8 NY person scndug TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
enclosed III letter, will receive one copy Of ih-
Wark by mail, or i've copies will be sent for One
Dollar. Address. post paid
DIR. WM. YOI Nc.
M. l62 Spruce 81, Philadelphia
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21

UutsIaHuIHg scrip OF former Years, Ib1 20
Amt due county on worthless tax
returns, $50 90
Aggregate of liabilities, 1910 OF
CITY oEKENosHA, CIR.
By amount of orders redeemed and
cancelled 1895 90
Balance now in Treasury, Alb SO
Due by county ON non-re-
sident poor account, $50 90
Due by county on returned
lands of last year, 373 60
Due by Kenosha and Be
lott Rail Road co. 95 90
Due on sidewalk acct, 1880 81
Estimated value of tax GER
tiiicates on hand, $50 90
Other available resources, IS 90
531 o9
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21
DEARER THAN EVER

FENO our heurts, arr the D3Iurucliypcs Of our
q Kindred and friends. Wht, having Chccrcd Us
by Their presence and rendered Us tappy by their
>Tnt-, hy tuTce uf cirCum stance, called from our
sides 10 dwell in other Clime>. and vluddcn other
hearts and dcHrcr -jH are these mCR,n.g,s when
our loved uH,src me 10 that bourne from whence
Eo traveller returns
"$eclre the shadow ere the substance fndes."
SrSx~res ssrs, q vpyr-s,s,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21

SHOE FTNDlNCS or ~ KINDS.
USE B0NPLAND's
Fever & Ague Remedy

EFT is neither Patent, Guack or Eng iric, but a
& tieuuiue Specific, prepared from the Recipe Of d
Physician, and apr, we'd by the widest and best
know scientific Chemist in the Country, DIR J. X.
Chiffon. of New ork.l and by him rccummeH-
drd the world voluntary and Without pay for It's
valuable properties; ard Declared that il contained
40 mineral or poisonous substances in its wonderful
properties in removing BHe. aud giving" TONI,
SIELNbTH and NlGOUR 10 the Lircr, btdgfys
and Ni5mdr&, IN other words. curing the disease
Lh%'GsG"y ana tgfctaa'l mol SIMPLY Dfsasns I NO
know lcdgcd.
The Testimony Of hundreds In
SFSEO. INDIANA, ILLINOIS,
Vnd other parts uf the country, could be given 10
prove This but We ask the public to Try It, We bava
lhe utmost confidence in il, and We stake It's success
on lis merits.
LIT no Family he UIIHOUT 1T.
+. ROBINSON,
agent fer KeHoSbd.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21
JOSHUA DAVIES.
Ch5ef EBgiueer.
aneral Fiscal Statement.

General Fiscal Statement.
The entire expenditures during the fiscal
year Just closed, the amount Of uurcdecmed
or outstanding scrip, and the available re-
sources on hand, and in prospect, for the
wants of tho current year, are presented in
the sthioided tabular statement:
CITY OF kENoSHA, DR.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21

'IIf. HHIHIHIgnrd -1kCS ms "FiNnNNOI iuIur-
L ming his Old friends and customers and he
pubic generally that he has resumed business ut
thr OLD STAND OF MARSHALL & PHELPS.
whore n"! be found ycncgtl assortment Of
%hlrnS and Siorc PIPE. Plum ami ia
Framed Tin. Sarfi icoa 5'foppar Ware
Among Stoves afct The observation-disclosures pat
terms:
NEW WORLD. ! Arms.
FIRE Fly, CT'ITIIATOP,
TIEWAY, OTEENnftie Prarie
N~o-&cifEegulatius parlur Stoves. tir-rjght
ana Pare S'nrrs, II Prrmi IA Crotirs stoves.
Ashc inlrndsto adaFithcrcad! !Hy -ystrm.u> far
~ nus>ii L. be pr"p'sc- 20 sell yer, low FOR C,sH
5cicN 2 fl&tq quick s1ic, and mail pr, Il arc let
.cr ihiH Stow Suic> ard jai - one. lie hope. BY
fin d.'a,iag and attention To busincse TO merit n
share he public patronage.
IA. ARSHALL.
Keno ha. Oc'nler, 1873.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21
ROOTS, SHOES,
Leather and Findings.
I.yTEAS q GAGE,

1T The OIL >'9Hd9fF. u. Lym1g, So Nam st.
EEAVE on hand large supply Of CUSTOM
Z e WORE 81 the frs! quality hich they Will
sell at
Low and uniform Prices.
Mr. LYMAN is now East. and viii soon return
with tie LARGEST ard BEST ASSORTMENT Of
Boots and Shoes ever offered in This market.
Many of he tfuod> were manufactured expressly
ia order md Tor quality and price cannot be surprs
scd. Also,
SHOE FINDINGS or MI KINDS
SHOE AND HARNESS MAKERS will Mt MI
times find good supply of Leather from the 1anns-
~ OF the ktNOStlh LEATHER COMPANY, for
sale III the Store of / !mHn Z. Gage.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21

"JDWE ONE, tDNE ALI.,'
And see the most beautiful assortment %! Cases,
bochcts. irInc~. Sc, ever brpd2a; - htutisha,
which viii BE- lifted toorder, with hNcnrsses. nn~gr
passed for beatty Of stliu and Artistic Lni>h aud T.
at reasonable rates as the times Will allow.
y instruction given In the art on reasonable
terms. SCHMOLBT * WEST.
KeuoslIa Feb. 1854. ly-J2
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21
Respectfully submitted.
WILLIAM II. NOBLE,
Gh:nr H., =.

KenoSha April 18th 1854.
This presents flatIerng picture, but we
cannot say it is overClrawn. As the view of
q practical and accomplished Engineer, it is
entitled TO weight and confidence.
The great results predicted from the ac-
complishment of this work-results which
must follow as surely as effect follows cause
should stimulate us TO renewed and per-
sistenG effort for its advancement and ulti-
mate success. Wise counsel, with continued
union among ourselves, in the pursuit OF
comprehensive and liberal, yet firm and un-
yielding course of policy on this subject, will
secure us a certain triumph over the illiberai
and short-sightcd Vaccinations aud opposi-
ton of those who, unable or unwilling 10 ap-
preeiate the common interest of city and
country, seek TO thwart and defeat the great
measure which involves equally the welfare
and prosperity of both.
There are two ideas frequently adyan-
ced as objections TO aiding our railroad
enterprise, which it may not be out of
place for me here to notice.
One is, that it will not pay The 9th
er, if it would, that eastern capitalists
would build it.
How obviously in opposition to facts
connected with the history Of all western
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21

Showing an expenditure on resident
pauper account, of only SO
And taking one third of the non-re-
sident account, us the amount paid
by the people Of the city in the
shape of county taxes, is
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21
Pictures for the Million!

Al he old rooms OF II. I. West lNiansinn House
Buildings are now prypared 80 exhibit 10 The 10
habt.an's OF kcnosha and vicinity tie perfection OF
Ilstrt ,,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21
Ke1esha and Beloit Railroad.

Inc IntcIIlTtnt Chct InglnCcr OF our
western road has given me the use OF paper
prepared as u report 10 tAe Directors. Being
DESTROYS of communicating to the people of
the city all the information attninable likely
TO prove interesting rs regards this enter
prize, shall read the main portion of this
nlnpr-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-23
National Politics.

The Albany Argus, tho leading Dem.
ocratic journal of New York, from a
staunch supporter of President Pierce,
has long since become a most determined
and bitter opponent. A late number of
that paper says
It is beginning to be perceptible to
the dullest apprehensons that democrat.
ic conventions and other party machine
ry in every State must at an early day
follow in the footsteps OF the democrats
of New York, in openly declaring that
their responsibility for the deeds and mis-
deeds of this perverted Administration
has ceased. If they would avoid pres
cnt defeat and future obloquy-co-Gper-
ate in the great work of restoring the
party to its former strength and purity
and secure the elevation Of some
staunch and sound successor to Mr.
Picfce-this is the only possible course
to pursue. BY this means only can
their respective local organizations avoid
being dragged down and overwhelmed in
ruin. Let them remember that, with
out thissbesottod and unpopular Admin
istration party, triumph is everywhere
possible-but that with it, defeat is as
certain and inevitable in other states as
it has already proved to be in New
Hampshire, Connecticut, Rhode Island
and North Carolina.
The Buffalo Commercial Adrcrtisc,
(Whig) gives the following Presidential
speculations not out Of place in this
connection:
A plan is said to be on foot for bring.
ing Hunter, of Virginia. out for the Pres.
idency, with Bright of Indiana, as Vice.
Gen. Cass, who has been playing fast and
loose with the hards and softs, and thus
alienatcd all his old supporters, without
making single sincere friend among his
ancient revilers, is abandoned by every
body, and universally regarded as use.
less, inefficient, unreliable old fogy, fit
only to be whistled down the wind -
Douglas, who is great deal more knave
than Ounce, has made the discovery that
his Nebraska folly has thrown him into
a state of suspended animation, neccssi.
tating re,cence for some time to come.
He takes part quietly in The Hunter and
Bright intrigue, expecting to turn up ns
Premier of the administration, unless a
different line Of policy should promise
more satisfactory results.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-23

dcspotsm Of factous and an anomalous
majority, the settled conviction of their
State, the principles of their constit.
uents, and the interests of Freedom.
ReSolOecl, That we hearty approve and
commend to universal sympathy and aid
the efforts now in progress to organiza-
iion with free souls and strong arms,
first of Kansas, and successfully of all
the other Territories and unpeopled RI.
gions to the fight and the blight ann
scourge of Slavery, and we challenge
those who say they are as much oppos sod
to Slavery as we are, but have never
found yet satisfactory opportunity 70
demonstrate their faith and their works
to vie with us in promoting this consti-
tutional and unobjectionable plan for Sc.
curing the Territories to Freedom.
All the resolutions were now adopted
so far, when contest sprang mp on the
last two resolves of the majority report
in reference to calling a State Conven-
tion at Auburn Oh September the Goth
to select a ticket from those in nomna.
ton
Mr. lIavcns, of New York, then spoke
at length, and was followed by Mr. Ell.
liugton, of st. Lawrence, who moved to
amend by nominating candidates at once.
Il, d. Culver was called out, and he
estimated that twenty thousand Free
Democrat, and thirty thousand Soft
Shell votes could be had for the propos-
cd new party, and the rest could be
gathered from two hundred and twelve
thousand Wings. This did nor looi,
favorable to the movement. The Hard.
Shells would get one hundred and six
thousand, aud the Softs ninety six thou
sand votes, and the recruits must come
from the Wing ranks.
Preston King said the subject was rot
surpassed in magnitude since the adop
ton OF the Federal Constitution. Let
US make this thing sure. The great mass
OF the people are not prepared to receive
from this Convention NOMINATIONS.
MT TAFT OF Jefferson Co had come
mere to serve IN MAX lng an organization
lie attacked Daniel Webster as recreant
to freedom, when a perfect storm of
niSses met him. tie refused to yiell the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-23

Missouri ELECTION returns
Of tho election in Missouri show that
the Administration has met most over
whslming defeat in that hitherto strong
ly Democratic State. Of the seven
members of Congress. sir are Wings
one Benton Democrat,-for tho Ad.
ministration. none. The members elected
are, in the first district, Kcunett, Wing
in the place of Benton Porter, Anti.
Nebraska Wing, in the second, in
place of Lamb, Locofoco; Lindley,
Wing, Oliver, Wing, Miller, Wing, Ca.
ruthers, Wing re elected in the 3rd, 4th,
5th and 9TH districts, and johnson, Ben.
ton Dem. Anti-Nebraska and Auti-Ad.
miuistration, in the sixth, over Phelps,
Administration.
The Legislature will undoubtedly be
strongly Anti.Admiuistration The St.
Louis Republican says the election of
Benton to the U. 8 Senate is impossible.
The reports as to the Legislature are
conflicting. The Wings strongly lead,
but the exact proportion of Benton and
Anti-Benton strength is undetermined (:
probably about equal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-23
Foreign News.

The Baltic, from Liverpool, 9th
inst, arrived at New York last Sat
urday evening. Cotton is unchanged,
and bread stuffs have a little advan
ced.
Grisi and Mario, the celebrated vo-
calists, arrived in the Baltic, for a
professional tour in this country.
Lord John Russel's announcement in
the House Of Commons, during the de-
bate on the estimates for the war, that
Sebastapool would be attacked, though
he afterwards modified it, seems to
have been true enough. News is now
daily expected of a grand attack by
land and sea on the great Russian
fortress in the Crimea.
Tho Russians are in full retreat in
to Moldavia, and some troops have
even recrossed the Pruth. Omer Pa
cha was only awaiting reinforcements,
to take up his headquarters at Bucha-
rest.
The taking of the Aland Island.
and capture Of Bomarsund are an.
nounced. No details have yet reach,
ed London.
Austria has not yet ordered hel
troops to enter Wallachia, but Their,
is reason to believe that very shortly
the rupture between the two empires
will take place. The Western Pow.
ers have officially declined to enter,
tain the last Russian propositions, ant
they have been Internationally rejec
ted.
The news from Spain may be sum
med up in a few words. Madrid i,
tranquil. The new ministry is popu
lar. The barbados have been re,
moved, and the heroes of those barri,
ers marched in procession before the
Palace, the Queen bowling to then
from the balcony.
Queen Christina is still at Madrid
She will take the first opportunity o
leaving Spain.
General Jose de Ia Concha has bee,
appointed Capt. General Of Cuba, an,
General Manuel Crespe, Governor o
the Philippine Islands.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-23

Iowa Tho latest returns from Iowa
loava no longer any doubt Of the most
overwhelming defeat of the Administra.
tion in that hitherto invincible Demo.
cratic State. Grimes (Whig) is elected
Governor by 1000 majority. Tboripg-
ton Whig) is elected to Congress in the
Dubuque district, by large majority
over Hampstead. Clark (Whig) is re.
ported to be elected in the other dis.
srict. The Legislature is also probably
Wing, securing the defeat of A. G..
Dodge, the present Nebraska Senator.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-23
Democratic Convention.

The Addison County Democratic
Convention met at the Court House, in
Middlebury, on the 18th inst pursuant
to adjournment. The Convention was
called to order by the President. The
former Sec. being absent
ALLEN Mills was appointed Secretary
On motion of S. W, Jewett, ESQ, q
committee on nominations we're appoint.
ed-the committee retired for consulta-
ton and returned with the following
report:
For Senato's-Edwin Hammond, Of
Middlebury, and Franklin Collins, Of
Monkton.
For Assistant Judges Co. Court -
Dorastus Wooster, Of Middlebury, and
Erastus s. Human of New Haven.
For SherV.-Lyman p. White, Of
Whiting
For High Baihf.-James Fletcher
Of Bridport.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-23
Letters of Acceptance, from Judge Royce
and Cen. Fletcher

To Hon. LAWRENCE BRAiNAnp--
Dear Sir l acknow ledge the receipt of
your letter, signed as Chairman Of the
State Committee appointed by the Mess
Convention Of the Republican Party
holden at Montpelier on the 18th day
of July, apprising me of my nomination
as q candidate for the Office of Governor.
in place Of Gen. Walton declined .provid.
ed my views and sentiments accord with
the principles Of that party as expressed
in the resolutions adopted at the Couven.
tion.
You are aware that / have already
accepted nomination for the sauna Office
by Wbig Convention Of the State. as
semblcd at Rutland, on the 9TH day of
June, last. To that acceptance / con.
slider myself honorably bound. Of
course, did the nomination now rendered
imply call upon me to repudiate, or
even to qualify my concurrence in the
course of political action set forth in the
resolutions Of tho Rutland Convention.
| should feel compelled to decline the
honor of this second nomination. But.
upon examination and reflection. | re.
gard the resolutions Of the two Couven.
tions, so far as they properly go to con.
stitute political platform for the future,
as being substantially tho same; 50 that
no inconsistency is perceived in accept
lug both nominations. / discover nothing
in the protested principles or aims of the
two Conventions in reference to future
action, upon the great questions which
now ngitate the nation, to prevent my
ready acquicscence in those of either
Consequently, THE views thus brie fy
sketchcd are deemed satisfactory, it may
be considered that the last nomination
is accepted with deep sense of grateful
obligation.
Nnnra
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-23

MASSACHUSETTS The Wing State
Convention. at the Music Hall, in Dos
ton, last Wednesday, was one Of the
largest ever held in Massachusetts,. Hon
Emory Washburn, of Worcester, was
rc'nominsted forG overnor, and Hon. VIM.
c. Plunkett, of North Adams, for Lieut.
enant Governor. Strong resolutions a.
gainst the Nebraska bill and the extern
sion Of slavery, and in favor of repeating
the fugitive slave law, were adopted. A
determination was shown to adhere to
the Wing organization, as the most eff
foctve means for resisting tho encroach
mouts Of Slavery. Hon. Franklin Dex.
ter presided.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-23

The ELECTION is AT HAND One
week from next Tuesday, Sept. 5th, is
the day Of our annual election. The
times demand full aud earnest vote
Let those who approve the national Ad-
ministration and it's measures so declare
at the ballot-box. Let the voice of those
who are of a contrary opinion" be unit.
cd and emphatic. Every vote, for State,
Congressional County and Town officers
will tell on the result. This year above all
others, let no man stay at home-let no
man trust to others to speak for him.
Firm, earnest, independent, let every
man resolve to have a share in uttering
the VERDICT OF VERMONT, on the mo
menteus issues Of the time
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-23

For Judge Probate, Dist. Addison.-
II. Seymour.
For Judge Projate, Dist. Ne,oHavcn.
II. Munsill
For Co. Committee.-P G. Tucker.
E. X. Wright, and w. P. Russell.
On motion, by James Fletcher, Esq.
Iown Committees were appointed.
We will publish next week.
On motion voted that the proceedings
Re signed by the President and Secreta.
~, aud publishers Of the Sentinel, Pat.
rPt, and Register, be requested to pub.
liAh the same in their respective papers.
Hrhercupon. upon IN otion, tho Conycn.
ti9n adjourned sine die
7. G. TucKeR, Pres.
ALLEN Mills, SEC.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-08-23
For Member Of Congress-Ffra District,
JAMES MEACHAM, of Middlebury.
Tho County "Massu Convention

ANU SounSy Mdss " convention.
We publish, by special request. the
proceedings Of tho County Mass" Con.
vention, alluded to last week. In doing
30, we shall cast no censurs upon those
Freesoil men who have seen ft to adopt
part OF our ticket, to rcjeo. otbor nom
incos equally worthy and uneIceptiona.
BILE, and to add others in their place of
different political antecedents. It was
their right to have nominations of their
own. We do desiie, however, to have it
distinctly understood that this movement
is not one in which WIGS are engaged.
The names Of throe or four Wings, in
deed, appear in the proceedings, but We
do not learn that any took part therein,
except the solitary one who signed tho
call, and received a nomination. MIR
Lane certainly did not.
The attempt to make any thing like a
Union "or Fusion" affair out of hi,
movement, is simply absurd. Its effect,
80 far at least as the County is concern.
ed, will be directly the opposite. We
see not how any Wing can honorably
support the new ticket, nor are We aware
that any one intends to do so. It is Ger.
talnly no better, in any respect, than tho
regular ticket, though we would say
nothing in disparagement Of the Freesoi il
nominees. AS such, ws find no fault
with them.
AS both tickets will be headed by the
same State candidates, and will be 4.
like in some other nominees, our friends
in the several towns should take duo
precautions against confusion or mistake.
Justice to our candidates requires this
for We have pledged them our faithful
support in rendering them a nomiua
tion.