davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-17
Guefiol Notices.


- Under TIL. heat limited number Of special
Ho,icss VII 10 Inserted ., 10 eeass per line ssss
insertioa, - 70 cents par week.
To LEAsE.-A lot and half near depvt,
Of Fourth and lie Claire streets for % or %
years. Apply to
.elitf DAWSON 4 TRUE.
Two IIrSpREp AND foRrY AeRrs or
LaadbeAu,,tuiiy situated II Adsir county, for sale
cheap Enquire - ,hi. oiiee. seadtf
PIoSEs. MtLLs.-The largest aud most
pcrf-e; Lumber MIL. tho Mlssisslpp. are eartea
iss ssls See advertisement q
arku MILLS & DEWEY
\ SPLENDID new h,use with all out
tuiid.ass and commanding delightful slsw Of the
liver, for safe SEQ advert -cmsrt IL
ansti MILLS a DEWEY
10000 No 1, Sawed Shingles--jUO,OUo
IalhJoo CO.. cord Wood ~ 90 per cord, sl Kind.
~ Lumber Doors, sash, Bllna. s. a. hand Al crs
Mile a, reduced lrlccs
au5sf BtRSkLf, oiiLET = CO
IaaE NoTIcr.-Fur Great Ear-ain. and
Fine Opportunities for Invessntut 50"
MILLS 8 DEwEYes
maS.d'f Al,eI,i.en.eul.
- Money Ia Loan Oh Real Estate
seeariiy by EDWARD ALDEN,
ma5r y W. eotucr Main ai.d second sis
- Money to Liam, III sums to sui,
app.yaa,s y TALLaAS = POWERS
ap2sitf
oeoUU suls.lIs.-Just Received, One
Half Million No 1. Michigan Sawed sAinsles fos
sale At oar Lander Yard conner Fourth and uar.i.
sou street. CorEs s DAVIES.
IA
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-17
cnrss, sao., DARv ow 4 co.

CnVou, BRO, DARU Ow 4 CO,
OFFER FOR SALE o., grAsoSAnfr
" isrras he f..sowils De- sasls prursyty.
ha-ssotns eE..a,,s !cc II Norit Os.srport
lifGa site f9s c~xl.a.g
= las .ss :. = laLas~ ne Cottage o. the corner Of
y ssssn sssLis ~ oixtk ssreeis lot soxis0 fss,
= -. ys!.. .--.'. L.s onen offered 10 obtain tlgn
ssaasLcs eoHvs lslt disssu<s flou The centre Of
-" si.es, 'ss.t.p s.iooo Gssh. u 90 u sls
nsntSs 80 pAs ace 10 I, .. and 4 Year,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-17
Real estate.
sAa. xiLie ceAa 1871
MILLS l. wEY
ltterreys 4 Ceunselsrs at Law,


REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKERS.
Ne 0, Iiosns.s Block. Nais stree:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-17

MeRaAt d L.NaAN's FLORIDA NAILE
The limitations. " his "a. erfane de IS is.s
.. hey spring w fabtis cpluiea s'rass'ea ihefa
Al itsir birth. while th,. peefe.. cosmetic al re-
hsshins s,eat Increases in iAyor tai.y sei 10 ls.
s9nails whaii has been for a,.ea years IL span,sl
America. The snc,i pcpn'as q a.. aor44 ts.saee.
eo.a ~ d T Laarsaa 4 Co, whosss's dfugg. s,s,
CO ws.s. street, New YOrL aGd W a. druggists,
=. %. Per gosils. celia
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-17

CLINTON COUNTY
No u sN s-e,ies o. A2R.E
~ % wv 4 ssst.eI s, r aRSx
No " ssssiou u, r ssR2E
NJ " . q y ssesle- s3Rsk
BENTON COUNTY
4 u w ~. sssss of choice i4nd,
seitscl ~ tfaiss 1Essk, esats.s ANA. vood loA
l. within CT nile Of .ssSs grove u sseele Al,
ainest - nsses feia Ssias kspids nust b diev -
II II ~ asss, eud NJ b. sod 81 . bargain
PowESuElK COUNTY
Ne " Lao acre. Of ss.sef land - ,oa.,n. an.
t9~L Of 0r.aas -
e9uEty zeal e'.s 49,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-17
Lyoy,s MAGNETIC POWDER,

wst@A CANNOT Nc aHe9 while BURNING, !
lie ALA he'd tgtc atofas sitrCgt .i'zs sLs q
4 suta j. stru.y a-.es I.veEtGel
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-17

- farm u o ssrss % The N,ss,ss,pp, R,vss
.., ~ sossv lns ssswssC Scott ara Nsseasir
VIZ ~ .; Arm 90 the ns.d isen p..sapsn ,s D.
WIZ /" sshiy acres ~ 20 asrs
~ Two fHsns In Decatur scunty
go a brn u 10 ssses % Lea essvs Rssa. fssr
aeys
-. A Improved farm " leo ssss. .lrss ,sii.s
rom fnnessep. - pr acre
so 10 essss q lasl n - y % Q e, GOA water
~ ssrss esoss e1seo yss sers
al. 80 essss 10 ssvse aiss u nve.ps.s Roes
Isiasd county. spasadid srses fss Srsssss fssn.
- a h!D ofN assss, II Of ~hinA 10 ssnSes. II
:, ess nom sssspors nssr ths Rod 70 % WIZ
e. =. 4 ss1 q . ssr.s nh ssel inps0rs.sH..
% We hsssosy osove Road e9ooo
- = farm q ~ sesss, - os secl uubss, !,
49,. sss aa asss n'iss nun osvsapu, % Z
- = Arm Of 90 assss, al toned and nearly an
@nivslsd good orchard, spnas, . serss o. uass a.
wisa gccd inPresensats. two koSsss Arss niiss
90 % sesss undsr soo6 fence ana wei euit,vs.sd
Sass 'r0@ usvscport, ca Drsssas Read
- s ..... q ann +, s q Hss sss. s .g.c,.a
~ nu's fre1 Euisea. tssR PER ssss
q. i. - = Is ~: ever. .,. %
gNen are yell improved perscEs Whaling g..
psFehsss would do ~sn 70 call and sssuiIs by iis,
Also s1cos sessses us@ysovsd land Ia Scott. NI..
Jssps oasSr: Ssssly Sssshs.S s,a nSr'i s.:s
ssean. Sussf yeSstss Chtekssav, csrro cosdo
t.ss n The sts.s Of levs which sosd IL cppessS.
Per ''"A'' 's'S'a osos g: = .; go
Davsnpert's Block. cor sseo.i sn1 Nae =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08

The acquittal Of Governor Robinson by Border
Ruflian jury in opposition to the efforts of Cato
the Judge, so called, to obtain conviction, aud
also the nOlle prOsfqui entered in the case of Cap
tain Walker, to both Of which proceedings some
NY stery at first attached, are now explained.
Even Border Rufiiars, it seems, whether or not
they have some conscience left. as we trust they
baye, at all events have some regard for appear
ances The public is we'll aware of the fact that
while large numbers of Free State men have been
tried and punished for political offenses or no Of
lenses at all, no Border Ruffian murderer, how
ever atrocous, hasyet been convicted. Yet, not
rtbstandng tie encouragement to be derived
from the scquittal Of the murderer of Hays, it
seems the prosecuting officer did not like to risk
trial in the case Of Clarke, one Of Buchaaan's ap-
pointees TO office, who stood indicted for the muir.
der of Bal bour lear Lawrence-a murder by the
way of which Judge Cato was q spectator, if not
Indeed, participant in it. So to establish pre-
cedent for evading triaof Carkebya nOAe Prosequi,
The prosecuting officer fret took that step with
Captain Walker. The acquittal of Governor Rob
inson is to be off set b. the acquittal of the muir
deIer Of Hays, whose discharge By Lecompte oc
casioned the collision between him aud Governor
Gtary-and wbo.e trial s shortly to come on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08

r. Pasc, July 81. gives very aa'tering account OF
the performances of number of camels with
which be wa. Furnished by the War Department as
h part Of tis outfit Ttey were loaded with bur-
ttrs Of seven hundred pounds each, which they
carried without difficulty, suffering lees from sore
feet lane backs, and other similar casualties. than
ary Of the other animals employed on the eIped-
ten while they Kept themselves in good case
by browning On bushes which the mules would
hardly touch but which the camels preferred to
TIE best erass.
Mr. Besn reports no less favOrably of their srac
liability, it being far easier to manage train OF
twenty camel, than one Of five mules. This is the
frst trial upon a long aud difficult journey yet
mace Of the camels, and tie result is highly en-
courDgiDg. In the present state of railway affairs
the prospect Of railroad soon to California is not
very strong Even the wsgon.road, diverted so far
souih to acc immediate the nullifJiDg shareholders,
is key to prove Of very little practical utility, and
b,rce the greater interest and importance attaches
~ this camel experiment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08

We have watched with great interest the expert
uent of the introduction Of the camel beast of
burden, to be employed in the business of military
and commercial trar sportaton in our vast, dry,
elevated and often desert regions If the great cen
tIal plateau. Though war, and armies, ard mill
tary engineering and transportation as part OF
the parapterraia Of war; may Justly be set down as
among the greatest Of The calamites and the heavi
est and NEST costly Of the burdens, with which
mankind are go ingenious at loading themselves,
yet they are not always unattended BY certain in
c:den,al advantages 10 considerable amount.
Not TO 90 heycnd our own limits nearly all the
first valuable ard all the early scientific e1plori-
tons Of our Western regions have had Iilitary
origin. 1t is 80 Of roads; all our earliest roads
over tie mountains and into the regions of the
West have been first opened for military purposes.
This camel experiment is another instance OF the
same thing. 1t bias been undertaken with the view,
primarily at least of diminishing the enormous ex-
pense to which We are now subjected in the way Of
military transportation to the posts in Western
Texas, New Mexico, Utah and Oregon; but, should
it succeed, it cannot but prove OF the greatest bene
ft in civil and commercial point Of view. Inc
introduction of the horse upon those western prai-
lies has had much to do with opening them 10 civil
lied man, while st the same time the effect upon
the aboriginal Inhabitants aud all their habits OF
life has been very remarkable. If these praries
should prove equally congeDial to tue camel, still
more important results would be likely to follow
All the reports made in relation to them have been
very encouraging The latest is that OF Alr.
Bcan, superiuterjtnt Of the expedition to con-
iuuct ole Of tee wagon.roais provided for
b. iLe lssl Congress. Mr., Deall, IN a reFori dated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08

1T is said that young man in Knox County, ILL.,,
who has studied electricity for time, has actually
succeeded in rendering i motive power TO take the
place of .team, and he has also discovered method
If ieleeIophiDg without the AID of wires, using the
earth as q conductor by thi. meals he can send
messages across MYERS lskes or oceans aud vessels
ST sea, by having telegrapbic apparatus on board,
can telegraph to those Oh aud oy simply letting wire
(,om the instrument touch the safer,'
Such things as the above have been 'said' d
GOOD many times; but the number Of their believers
is vet 81 all. We were urged to go to Ha'lem a.
least ten years ego, ard witres, experiments prov
irg TIE praciicability Of telegraPhirg AFRO" the
Atlantic without cable or wire but We hadn't the
tine TO spare. That - Young man in Knox County
ILL.," Will probably study electricity some tine
,cpter before be actually sends message across
the ocean without wires, 'u-iug the earth as con-
ductor." We certainly think be will.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08

TIE Cincinnati Ga-ctte presents gratifying nc
count of the resources and productive capacity of
OnIo with reference to the existing financial pres
sure. OF her forty thousand square miles of sur
face, nearly every foot is arabe a. least twenty
five Of the twcnty.si six millions of acres may be
deemed tillabe and fruitful. There are some
rayines or steep hill sides that cannot easily be
plowed; but these are useful for the growth Of
wood, or for pastursge; while there are no rocky
cliffs ard no swamps that may not easily be drained
The primitive forests have been cleared away
neally so far as is desirable, leaving an alb Indance
of valuable timber while one third Of the whole
State is undtrlaid with Bituminous Coal, forming
the best and cheapest fuel while her Iron equal
in quantity and quality to that Of Great Britain rhe
natural capacities Of Ohio are fully adequate to the
employment and subsistence of population of
Twenty Millions, while her actual population, still
steadily increasing, is yet but Two Millions Three
Hundred Thousand But her soil is so fertile, her
position with reference to markets so advantageous,
ard her population so industrious and efficient,
that The Gazette estimates from official data
her annual product as bearing the proportion
TO that of our state of - to 100, whereas her
population is to ours but as G5 to 100. Here are
some Of the data, based on the census returns of
lSjj with an estimated annual increase of ten per
cert.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08

Is honesty in politics jest Such it would
certainly seem 10 be, 10 the view Of the journalists
now ep pil eeripg the siese of our State Halls in
behalf of the Slave Democracy. Here is fair
specimtn of their missiles from The Herald:
"The aggregate amount of the state tax for lSj6
vas 81 d2y 800 So For 1871 it is $3,97 i99 -,
about one hundred and tweDty T. Eve per cent more!
THE proportion of The State tax for New York
county in ISIS was SJl ~. For 1891 it is n l1l,-
10 90, or mole than double
"Who will say that this is not paying handsomely
for The privilege OF being governed by law anu
oder men /!
Now it is perfectly true that our State Tax
was last year one mill on the dollar, and is this
year two mills and quarter. But suppression
OF bali the truth is often equivalent to the asseIoloi
whole falsehocd. Tie Hsrad perfectly well koo"s
that tho extra Mil Tax levied this yeor was abso-
u.ely required to continue, and vii nearly complete,
our Canal Enlargement Had the last Legislature
refused to levy that tax, and let the State Works
stop on The very eve Of completion, TIE Herald
would have Justly denounced that refusal as
cowardly evasion Of an imperative duty. No dollar
Of this extra tax cnured to the advantage of those
by whom it was levied; it will bc
disbursed next year by those to whom the
People, at our pending Election, shall sec TT to
commit the management Of their Canals. And
whatever patty may he successful we know that
not only will the proceeds of this Mil Tax be ex-
peDded. but the tax will be continued for one year
more, and then cease, the State Works having
meantime been completed. Whichever party may
triumph in this Election, therefore, this money will
be expended aud the extra tax repeated How
short sighted, then, how unworthy, the attempt to
make party capital ont of measure dictated by
manifest public necessity and acquiesced in by the
Members Of our las Legislature without distinction
Of party
Our Grand Canal has been under cloud for some
years past Its unfinished, chaotic condition. has
repelled freight that would otherwise have gladly
sought it, Break after break, occurring on the
new and Winter made cmbankmcn.s, have inter.
rnnfed i,s nsrir,.,. .rd reduced it's tos At last
a year Of Western .carcity aud commercial stagna-
ten bss reduced il, receipts to minimum. Oae
issue from this labyrinth Of disasters is alone prac
ticable-that by taxing to finish the works in the
shortest possible time That course our last Lcgs.
lature boldly took, and we are proud of the Repub
cnn psrty that, being in the asccndcncy, it did not
fear to do right. 1t felt that the People could be
trusted to comprehend their own interest and up
hold those who stood by it. TIE Ides Of NOvem-
Der will Justify this confidence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08

Tie campaign in Massachusetts, fairly Commences
TO- dsy. A grand Banks ratification meeting is 70
be held at Worcester, TO which more than one
hundred towns send delegates. Mr.. Banks is him
.elf to make speech in exposition of the noeie
principles which he represents in this State contest,
as be represented them in the National contest over
the Speskersbip. All the members Of Congress
from Massachusetts, both Senators and Represent
stives, warmly support him now, as they did then.
TIE Pro-slayery Democrats, Pro'Slayery Ameri'
cans ard mpracticabes, who were his open or
covert enemies then, are sgainst him now. Buthi'
triumph this Fall is vastly more certain than was
his success at Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08

The September session Of the Common Counca
commenced last evening. The Aldermen adopt
ed the report Of the SuufiDs COMMITTEE gi',ns
the box to ex.Registcr Dyckmnn. They also voted
TO prn. thousand copies Of their report, and viii
waste thousand dollars in getting up presenti'
ton fuss. All The militia in tie city, and all Of
General Alderman Wilson's Volunteers are expect
cd to parade and Go homage to ex Register Dyck-
nan.
In .te other Board, nothing of especial import
aIce trsnspired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08

The Hon Jesse D. Bright, non.eected but act.
ing L. S. Senator from Indiana, has been making
speech at Columbus in his State, to which We are
constraDed to take objection So far as it concerns
his quarrel with the supporters of Gov. Wright
on any properly political topic, we are willing to
let it pass uncriticsed; but when he sees fr to
tread on the toes of TIE TRIBUNE, we cannot help
wincng. Here is the Objectionable passage;
"Just hero said Mr.. r., it is proper for to tell
you orc thing which have nv,v. .y." oel!re' Bd
chhnaS d1 oBer nue. place in his Cabinet. dec,lnc'.
it. Said l 10 Mr.. BuchaLan, l have been reelected
ito tie Senate the Off IL one Of doubtful teuure and
1T will DO for to leave It under present circum
stances and take higher and better place. My enc
mics shall rot Say Of me, Bright i very patriotic
'"irdeed lie gladly leaves a 5000 office, held
'"ilegally, for one worth sS,OOO' MIR.
Bright remarked that the question might be asked
why be did rot 81 the Cabinet seat tor 90 ne other
citizen Of Indiana, after declining II himself. ne dih
recommend four five of our citizens and urged them
separately with all Lis might but Mr. Buchanans
programme was marked out that il be Bright did
not take the appointment it was then to be offered 10
Michigan. Ii was accordingly so offered and ac-
copied.
Having go long given Mr.. Buchanan the credit
of appointing Gen. Cass to the Premiership in
Difference to the accommodation of THE TRIBUNE,
We are not willing to retract it now on the strength
of 60 spOcryphal ard questionable statement as
thi.. We did not urge Gen. Cass for the State
Department in case Mr.. Bright would not take it,
but as the best man eligible to the place. We did
not commend him by depoupcing his chief ostensi
bic competitor, Robert !. Walker. as ga drifting
Spectator ard by other opprobrious terms as The
Hrod did, which is now Walkers chicftrumpeter,
vice The Times, which seems to be growing sick Of
the job. No, we went in for Gen. Cass on his
merits, as the Oldest and most experienced of the
Democratic Dagnatcs within reach of the post aud
we do not now care to see it plainly ntimated that
Mr.. Buchanan only consented to consider Gen.
Cass's claims ard our recommendation after Mr..
Bright had declined the position. VIII the gentle
man e1plainl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08

Oar literary Secretary Of STATE is blanierlns
again. By the official notice. publ shod over his
signature, the citizen. of this State are called upon
70 vote for Governors Of the Aims House aud Po-
hce Justices in November although both are re
ouired by eractments Of the last Legislature, The
first By the new Charter and the second BY aspecla
s.s,ute. to be chosen on the first Tuesday IN De-
esuber. These provisions are embraced IN the
Iav.ofl-57, which Mr. Headley prepared for the
press with care aud an abundance OF annotatonS
That have heretofore elected cur commendau'n'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08
MISS HERON'S REAPpEARANCE.

In spite Of the unusual attractions elsewhere Miss
Matilda Heron's temperance at Wallack's Theater
last night was greeted by numerous audience. The
piece chosen for the occasion importation
from Paris, with additions ard alterations from the
pen Of Miss Heron herself The author of the original
is stock broker, married to actress, who has lea
him, and the play is supposed to be founded on this
incident Of bis personal history. In Fiammina, ac-
coIdIg to III. Mario Uchard, is opera singer ana
the mistress Of Lord Dudley, an English nobieman.
At Paris she meets in society," the son she had aoan-
doLed in bis cradle and her husband Inc son, grown
to manhood, is about to DO married, but, in making
proposals. Of marriage for him. his father dscoses the
name ard story of bis mother, and the match is
broken OF in consequence. The son ID also about TO
fRkt a duel with Lord Dudley on his mothers
ou1t. when Fiamnna, driven to despair by this
alienation of circumstances, renounces her paramot,
and retres 10 a cOnveHt-thus removing the only
obstacle to her sons happiness and there the play
nds.
Upon this plot Mis- Heron, in her adaptation OF the
piece, has sought to make improvements but, as we
hiI h. witbeut success She attempts to represent the
heroine ss virtuous woman but in 80 doing not Only
destroys the unity Of her character but renders her
atrocously false without altogether freeing her from
suspicion in other respects As the mistress Of L~d
Dudley. the action of FiammLa is at least Consistent
and Ineligible; but his betrOthed, on the eve OF
marriage with him, while at the same time she las
husband already and keeps tina. fact hidden from her
artocrntic adOer and promised bridegroom til she
forced to reveal it, she extingushes The motive o.
which the subsequent portions of the psy oepe''s
without gaining perez p,iby former heroine In Pc'"'
respec.abiy at goOdnes Besides in this a"'.o
in, tic piece, which is quite long
suffers from an iuopportune prolOugaiiOr, and IS mace
in Part. at least positively tedious. There are 700
any speeches, ard some Of them lODg and 'rha's'
into The bargain. with too few incidents and too n'0
pay spd development Of character. Miss htIoa,
s,i,v az tie heroine showed that sle stu rets'V'
the powers END the pcsulisities with made her
i,yoite last winter. The came tragic and u'''.s
CT Of, features tic saye sertiueLta pataos w g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08

THESE values calculated for the month OF September in
thcr case the New York values based prices in this
City The Ohio on those pnvailns in Cincinnati
The G0=tne believes that the actual production
f Ohio for the current year will exceed the
amounts given above, and proceeds as follows;
The superiority of Ohio in the two departments of
agriculture ard mining is thus made manifest. But
et US proceed further to the exports: As Ohio has
l,3C00CO inhabitants less than Ncw.York She Inn, A.
many less consumers. In the table of exports it must
be remembered that ccrn is exported in the shape If
hogs, whisky and cattle chiefly wheat chiefly as dour
iion mostly castings, manufactured; sheen as wool
We shall disregard these, but adding the manufactured
values, state them as follows, viz:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08

The Washington Union announces the formation
of National Plumber party, to which it would
seem to be in antagonism. How soen may we hope
to see it take ground against the shameful private
sale of the Fort Smelling Reserve for 1.-THE of its
value! May we count on its support for the plan
Of awarding the Printing of Congress to the lowest
responsible bidder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-08
WIscoNsIY.-Ths Republicans OF Wisconsin
be1s nominated the following State ticket:

WIsCONSIN.-The KePupHcdHs VI "ISS0u'H1
have nominated the following State ticket:
70, Gorernoy-ALEx W. RAspEiL, OF Waute.ha-
70, Lieutenant. iorernor-CAaL SHusZ OF Jenersou'
For Secretary Of State-J. L. V. THOMAS, Rock.
For Tyea,wer-sAaUEL ID. HASTINGS, TfemPesu'
70, Attorney GensraI-MosriMEs M' JACKSON Iowa
We believe this strong and popular TICKET
TIE following is the one it will have to beat;
Fo, Goreynor-JaMEs B. Cross, Milwaukee.
For Lieutenant. Goreynor-E D. CAMPBELL Lacrosse.
ro, s,ry,,,yv Of state-DAvID w. JONES, lafayette.
For Tyeasusr-CARL HABIcH, Dane
For Attoynsy- Gene,aL-GABRiEL BoucX, Winneoaso.
For Supe,rtendent Instruesfon-LYNM Z DRAPER D'ne'
E'oy Bank CoptroLer-JoEL c. SaviREs, Iowa.
Fo, Prison Cognissioney-EpwARD McGARRi, DodSe.