davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-31
CATHARTIC PILLS.

TIE sciences Of Chemistry and \ iva
been taxed their utmost TO produce - /
most perfect pnrgativc which T. i.ao{p 5s /,
lnnumerable proofs arc shown tlats /,
have virtues which surrnss in tx
ordinary medicines, and that IL. inn
preceacntcdly upon esteem Of all men. ILey
arc safe ana pleasant TO take, but pow ii s
cnre. Their penetrating properties 49, .
the vital activities of the body. remove \. i o. :
stS'ctons Of i's organs purify the blooa "a
cxpcl disease. They purge out fl.c d,
mors which breed and grow d;stcrfra. t.@-
ulaic sluggish or disortlcrca orrans if
natural action, and impart heaitl4, u s. j,
strength to the whole system .sag "a
ihcy cure the scry-lay complaints ?
body, but also formidable and danrar5.,s
eases tita' have bai.lcd the best or ii.
, hie tley produce powerful tTcc
at the same time in diminished
safest and best rhysic that can s
Tor chiidrc... leng sneaf.coal Fl
pleasant to take: and being purely
are Tree ife'u any risk # hafm Gu 49,
be.n niads which sutpaes belief waT
sGhstantiarl Xiv mea af sieh cxarfe
and character as 10 forbid ILL st-
truth. Many eminent c'afes
cians have lent tl,o;
Others sisss
Nietion NY Prc{a s9oas cor
mensesy to the relief Vi my afflicted,
fellow men.
Ike Agent below named Is pleased
n!sh gratis my American Alnansc. ee
directions tol their use and ceitifcaI.
cures OF the following consnla;u,a:
Costiyeness, Bilious Complaints.
iis", Dropsy, llearthnrn, Aeadacle j.
from foul stomach, Nausea inliEcsltp
BID lnaction Of The Bowels ana rss,
thercfrom,' Flatulcncy, Loss If
llccrous and Butaucous Diseases Il Il G
IN evacuan, medicine, sc,olula or !. 8
They also, by pm flying the blood a...
lahng the system, cure many comrl
i would not he supposed tllcy III
slea a8 isgafhcsS, Isltlal IftpdiR
siA ani Nervous lilitaaHsy, .o,@s
the Liver and kidneys, Ionf. afa
.Ircd complaints asisise E#aF -, s
body or obstruction q tts seactioa
10 ho' he put Of by uanf'n
with some atlef piil il.ey laaSas s.,
MAX ie9 Ayers PILE anl saaa
in o.3er en- thcE sife yor
t'fs ~ ~ intrinsic value 81. curaf4ee
lte SICK want the best al there T.
and they should have II
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-31

DR.. johnson once dined with Scot
fish lady who had hotch for dinner
After the doctor had tasted it, she asked
him if it was good? aft is good for
hogs a'am,' said the doctor. "Then
pray said the lady, let me help you
to a little more"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-31
c. Id I'd IT M 8

EPoIN,En REPAIRED AND MANU-
= actnred at No. 81 Chestnut st. Saint Lou
IS Mo. Constantly on hand ii full assortment
81 entirely superior Pens Of our own manu1s.c-
lu'e expressly for the retail trade.
Pens for repointing can be sent by mail
with perfect safety the amount enclosed in
I. y. Stamps or Bank Notes, at the following
rates: Large size, Is cts. Small, 80 cts.
Slnli HIGGINS BROTHERS.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-31

PoRTER.-A man praising porter, said
it was SO excellent beverage that take
in great quantities, it always made him
fat. 81 have seen the time when it al
ways made you lean." "Whcn, should
like to know" said the culogist. Why,
no longer than last night-against a
WALL"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-31
Slllsttllantous.
A SWARM OF BEES WORTH
FSRESER1ENG.

"B patient, prayerful, humble 3 mild,
Ii wise as Soon, i mex as n child;
j stndious, b thoughtful, B loving. 4 kind,
II sure You make matter subscrvicnt to mind
u cautious, b prudent, b trus,ful, b true,
Il courteous to all men, 3 friendly with few
Is temperate in argument, pleasure and wine
careful of conduct, of money, of time.
j cheerful, b grateful, + hopeful, 3 firlr,
peaceful, benevolent, B willing to learn;
courageous, B gentle, liberal Il just,
aspiring, B humble, BECAUSE THOU ART
DUST.
penitcnt, circumspcct, sound in the faith,
i active, devoted; 3 faithful till death.
. honest 3 holy yirtuous, Bpure;
dependent Christ like, and then Sc
cure.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-31

~ There is nothing which, in sea-
sons Of Affections, or at the painful eve
ming Of life, can afford SO much conf
fort to the soul as steady belief Of its
future existence in a happier state it
alleviates the keenest OF human woes.
and i.lumincs the dark valley Of till
shadow Of death"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-31

BEST AGE OF SHEEP ron MUTTON
A late English writer, in rcmarking on
this subject, says: "A sheep to be in
high order for the palate Of the cpi1ure
should net be killed earlier than when
five years old, at which age the mutton
will be rich and suceulent, of dark col
or, and full Of the richest gravy; where
as, if only two years, it is GabJy. pale
and fayorlcss.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-31

CO The pastor of the Presbyterian
Church in old IIadley, Mass, exchanged
some time ago, with one of the ministers
in the neishborhood, and his horse broke
loose during the night, and Was missing
in the morning, which occasioncd some
little excitement IN the quiet New Eng
land village.
When the clergyman uttered lis text
in the morning, which was '.Oh that !
knew where might ind hint (Job
%, Y. 81 little fellow jumped up aud
cried out, 81 can tell you sir-he.s in
Deacon Littlc's barn; | saw him there
not more than an hour aso.' The ergy
man had to sit down a few moments BE-
fore he could proceed.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-31

IMPoRTs.--i he imports of foreign
goods at the port Of N. Y, for the
monthof February, are more than twice
the corresponding total for last year,
and in fact, are larger than for any pre-
yious February since the commencement
Of cur commercial history, with the sin
gle exception Of February, 1857.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-31

A GOOD Stock TO BEGIN BUSINESS
WITH.-Bela Squires, widower, mar
ried Mary Cormac, widow, few days
since in Hartford, Conn They COM
mence their matrimonial engagement,
with thirty seven children.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-31

The number Of Indians within the
limits Of t.le United States is $50, 900.
More than three hundred and fifty treat
les have been ratified with the Indians
since the adoption Of the Constitution,
by which the Government has acquired
53l ,1G3, 1S8 acres Of land
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-31
NOW READY.


TIE NEsvvsaskss ~ g1.,gGEsTe.
A COLLECTI0N Il Ncwsp4fel.
n and statistics, coAteiaA4
p'ete list Of Newspapers ~ ,4e
States, Canadas and Great lSliis
The only reliable work Of tie i
the world. An inyaluala
theEditor, Book publi9, End
tiscr. Ill t 70. two hur 81
On re- ut Of two dollars II i. ga
prepaid by mail. and forwar9ee 70
part Of the country
LAY 4 BROTHER, Pull
No SD Dock st. Philaa
nsT- Editors inserting the above
months. with editorial notice, and
rs: copies Of the parer prep; 1, Q ! y
ose address will receive the ~
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-31

\. -7
1. - = ! N w f4sf2f ],
ss'sa' = 49,
e6e8aSass' . dssas5szs
And fo4 tie fclet 81 conservative s,
advanced s.3sss ~ liI..#5#.=s.z.#e
VI see
tues. 4Ia6faaf5ttt y#Fs
every laa'lst HI lI,s .s..ss
derful cHsas 81 relma,.#F# ea
made Il alsea IL known.
famit5ts 81 anr III li46
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-31

REMOVING TIE SIaN-It is custom
in Boston for man OF business who fails
to remove his sign from his door Many
yo3gs a.o, one Moses Poor failsl in Eas-
ton, and did not comply with the usual
custom Of removing his name. During
tho night some boys took down his sign
sawed it in two, and replaced it, but vi Ii
The name reversed, 50 that il read Poor
Moses"
IT thy affections are great, it will be
madness and folly for thee to make them
greater by mugmnr--B Boston.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-31

1t is believed that the father of man
kind never reproached his wife but once
for the unhappy cause Of their expul-
sion from Paradise; she bitterly and
recklcssly replied
g / don't care A dam p
lie never again mentioned the sub
ject.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-31

Davenport
Commercial college.
Grigg'. Block corner Third and Perry SITS
D4 VENPORT IOWA.
INCORPORATED IN 1853.
-DIRECrORS-
Hon. G. r. Sargent, T.. b. Bowers, Esq.
Jno =. Cook, Esq. J. W. Wiley, Esq.
L. s. Vielc, Esq II. Marwn, Esq.
Jas NJ Dalzell, Esq r. H.Grirg-, Esa.
l. d. Coates, Esq. II. II. Smith, Esq
Jno NJ. Counon Esq J. d. Patten, ESQ.
FACULTY.
Jos. G Lopez, Professor OF Book Keeping and
Mathematics.
w. II. Pratt, Professor Of Penmanship and
Book Keeping
w. Siepc, Professor Of German Language
-LEcrrkkR-
D. l.. Shorcy, Esq. and other able lecturers.
The design of this Institution is to mpart
to pupils complete theoretical knowledge CT
the science of accounts, and ut the same tim.
togive them thorough course ofpr,ctce ia oc-
tual Book Keeping, embracing every variety Of
business transactions, as we'll as commercial
calculations, business correspondence and
hensive as that of any other institution il the
west.
The course in Pnmanshp is under the inn
mediate supervision Of ". II. Pratt, who took
the premiums for pcnmanship and card wri.
ting ut the last State Fair and shall be cxceled
by none east west.
Landscape and perspective drawing and the
complete system of Photography also taught
by compc 81 Instructors.
TERMS. loves, than At other institutions of
the kind and time unlimited. each scolasship
being life membership. A. pupils arc in
structcl individually, and not in classes, they
may cemme. any time.
Rooms.-We have recently moved into the
large room knoan IS .Griggs Hail.. which
with the al Joining rooms, forms The most
modious and best adapted situation io the
purposes in the city.
Open at all hours from a m. till p. n.
EgSs'r For further aricrilars call at the rooms
or address, :. c. LOPEZ
W n5l ly W. II. PRATT { ''"0'p'''
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-31

= a. -El - =. "a = -
Cook < SAHEENT. iayc@#
Cook, SARGENr& Pt'ts5Ri i.@&h
Cook, SARGENT ! Coos, t.. i3ea
ec1srI. SAL -z74's u gess q.
La,i'.ers anil f'~sss II ~
70 W 4 CT z \. q i.
Notes and Bills collected eod pioe*
mittel to any part III the lnitad
Bills Of Exchange on all TIE ulima{na
Of The United States and En4opc, liaa
sold. Sight Bills Oh Ioalon, which
cashel in cny town Of Gteat Bette =
or Wales, in sums from 81 and upw
Remttances male to direct 10
Switzerland, Denmark Prussia, the Co.
States, etc, etc. on the most favorable q
l.. !. -
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-03-31
OF EN- TO LIS B0N N.
@.@ Miles West Of the M;ssiss'npi

GNAND AFTER WEDNESDAY, Feb lst
1859 and until further notice, trains vii
run as follows:
Leave Clinton at o. \. NJ
Arrive at Lisbon ,. +. n,
Leave Lisbon l.. Nj.
Arrive at Clinton : i. F. Nj.
Connecting with through trains f Chicago
over the Dixon AIRLINE Of the Galena ana
Chicago Union Railroad.
At Dewitt with stages for Davenport, Ma
quoketa and Anamosa.
At Yankee Run, with stages far Toronto,
Upton, Mcchanicsyillc, MI. Vernon Ceuar
Rapids and Toledo.
Freight trains leave daily.
The shortc,t, cheapest and mos. exre7iic .-
,onte from central Iowa to Chicago. OF any
point east.
E-lsss- An agent will be at the depot in Tul-
ton 10 receive all baggage for Clinton ,iie
Road, which will be conveyed across the iyei
free Of chqyye.
NJ. sMlrII, Eng. and Superintendent.
Clinton. Feb l, 1859.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-02-15
For the !. Kanswha valley starr
KANAwHA Feb. III. 1889.

Mr.. EDTroR As this Is the time fol
our people to be casting about, and look.
ing for good, true, intelligent and practi.
cal men 20 represent us III the next House
Of Delegates. and as several gentlemen
have already announced themselves, oil
been announced, and others been spoken
Of by writer's IN your paper, ! will take
the liberty Of suggesting one in every
way qualified To- fill that important sta
toni mean WlILIAM a. McMULLES,
Esq who is head and shoulders taller
than any man that has yet been spoken
ora man Of sound mind, practical expe-
rience, and untiring energy. Mr. Nom.
u 4 native Of the Valley. and always ex-
hibited a deep interest In lis improve
menls; he was the firstgt0 suggest and
advocate the sluice Improvement of the
Ksnawha river. WHICH plan wasain oppo-
sition to the plans Of those who were en-
gineers at that lime, but which has been
adopted by later engineers !: he is III IA
vor of extending the Covington and Ohio
Railroad, immediately, to the head of nav.
igation On the Kanawha: he Is in favor
Of taking the Kanawha river from it's
present managers, and re-investing il n
the Stale, aud connecting it with the
Railroad, thereby making 4 through line.
ri State Improvements. and thus making
them immediate paying institutions, leav-
ing It to time and ability to extend the
Railroad 10 the Ohio; he Is in favor Of an
al valorem system Of taxation that is,
q tax on the property. and not on the
head !; be Is conservative ii his principles,
but, at the same time, conciliatory he is
4 man Of strong reasoning and argu-
mentative powers. and is just the kind ola
man Western Virginia needs IN the DELHI
eratiye councils Of the State. K.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-02-15
ma luor Farm.

From reports W have gathered Of this
institution, Il \ 1 badly nisnag.d i1iag.
We arc ~ prepared now d sAy much
concerning i. but i reports Be true. the
eitizens after paying FIVE thousand dollars
for Farm. 70 support six paapsrs, cor
this seems to be ne number uponsit. J
Till hare q pay two hundred and fifty
cellars for l man 70 attend to It. and enOr-
psSsts bills for beef. pork. groceries. cloth
ing. &c. whereas, We learn. scores 81
men in this county oan DO found who are
loRlia9 % take re farm and support he
oasspers nor upon il, Jortde use cftdet farm.
n y not only the privilege but The duty Of
tax payers. to examine this matter, and
WI are glad 70 see tia. the citizens ii the
neighborhood Of the farm are inyestiga-
ding the subject. and hope their labors
may not 90 nnrewarded. but that they
may Be the means Of thoroughly improving
theIpresent system.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-02-15
Meeting in Mason County.

In another column We publish the pro-
ceedings Of q Democratic meeting held at
Macon Court House during the February
term Of Mason County Court, for thepur-
pose Of appointing delegates 70 Congress
sional and Senatorial conventions. The
meeting ratified the nomination Of Hon.
John Latcher for Governor, recommend
ID the reelection Of Hon. IA. @. Jenkins
to Congress, and took decided ground in
favor ofshe Coyington and Ohio Railroad.
and advocated the passage Of the !" oysl
Ter Fpndum 2 biz, By the NEXT Legislat
ture. ,,sE
We call particular attention to the seer
ond resolution IF the Mason meeting. and
recommend ii 70 the consideration Of our
Democratic brethren everywhere, and
hope 70 see the spirit Of concord and har1
mony which il recommends initiated BY
the Dempcracy throughout the State.
The Democracy Of Mason Lecomptonites
and anti Lecomptonites, have wisely DEF
clared that the Lecompton question IS an
!" extinct issue, and so far as they are
concerned, shall not be used IS an ele-
mens Of discord and dissention in the
Democratic party.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-02-15
Rlk RiTer.

Itis Of great importance to the Elk coun-
Try as well 81 to Charleston, that q good
road should be made from this place Up
Elkriver. The counties Of Roane, Clay.
Braxton. &C., are rapidly increasing il
wealth and population, An extensive
trade Is springing up throughout 81 that
country lying On Elk river and its tribu-
taries. And the best way to advance the
interests ofthat fertile and growing count
try il 10 make . good road down Elk riy-
er t. Charleston. The attention Of capt.
talists isnow being drawn to the Elk re-
gion. on account Of til great abundance
81 superior Camel. Splint and Bitumin-
ous Coal, lis valuable timber, iron ore
&ca 20. And i is all important that!
avery effort should be made p have q
rood road constructed down Elk river tol
his place. AL present this road is Ak
most inpassable. ~
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-02-15

a communication, signed tx ap-
pears In ouricolumns Of this No, recon-
mending Mr.lW. McMULlES 10 Tie Lea-
islature, and states that Mr.. McM. Il ii
favor Of bringing the Covington 4 Ohio
Railroad to tie head Of Navigation Of he
Kauawha river and uEits the River and
Railroad into ! State line. leaving Time
and ability" 10 push the Railroad Is de
Ohio river.
We Do not know. further Than the com
munication states about Mr.. Non i views
upon this subiect but We do know that
4. least nine lenths 81 the democrats ii
Kanawhs look upon the Coyington and
Ohio Railroad as j great staIa improve.
nent, and not for ,he bsneiit 81 one par.
;icular locality and tllAE Ii Vas and il
destined % beIuniteA with he kentucky
line 81 Railroads, ID form ! continuous
Elipe IF Southern Railroads. and .hAt thev
I'm give their entire vote against snch
ys'N arc claimed !o b entertained IS
MT Mo y. Z SIG
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-02-15
Hear What 4 Learned Jude Says.

We find the following article ii the
GallipOlis Journal. duly credited to the
Portsmouth co. 7ri5uas Wa think it
worth the attention Of parents, and youths
ofour towu.and We place tin our columns
with the hope that it may receive due re-
Election Of those who are parents and who
viii not only have to answer 70 che laws
Of our land for the manner ia which they
train up their oTsprings. By sad hearts
and bitter tears Of remorss, but 10 God.
THE LEcTuRE 81 JupaE NASH. There
WAS q fair attendance. Tuesday night. to
hear Judge NASH lecture upon G Crime
and IL Relations b Family Government, y
The speaker remarked that be had been
from home several weeks, and made no
preparation for lecturing butas the sub
ject was one which had naturally come
under his consideration. ID administer.
ing The law. he proposed q treat in > few.
extemroraueous remarks.
The, Judge called attention y the fact
that the large proportion of our criminal
convicts were young man. But few Of
the conyicts in the Penitentiary are f.
males. This was accounted for Id the
fact that custom forbids girls and young
women from running the streets, and
hanging around groceries At night. while
It conceded the privilege to boys and
Ayonng men. The street was where these
youths were educated for the Penitentia-
~ and the gallows. Il was direct re-.
suit Of cause from effect. Man in his in
fancy was but mere animal. Animal
instincts were naturally developed. and
his animal passions sought qualification,
without knowing that sting like the ad
der's lay hiddenSin tie cup 81 his forbid
den pleasures. Mans spirtual develop
msnt was only perfected BY education and
experience. Children were purposely
made cfedulously BY their Creator, thstI
they would implicitly believe ali that their
parentslto them and ii was the imper4
atiye duty Of parents to instruct their
children Alright. and watch ofer their ear
y Development. Ifthey we're not curbed /
10 their passions and properly instructed
at home, they would certainly grow upi
selfish snd vicious. and receive an educa- /
ton foI evil j. the streets that would soon
place them beyond parental control, and I
eventual make them criminals. The
speaker alluded to two brothers. whom
he had recently sentenced, ID Galiipolis.
to the Psniientiary. He had known Them
both from childhood. and watched their
education. as 4 progressed ia the streets,
which tesulted ID their confinement II The
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-02-15
i Mistake,

/ ssA LARGE LAED GLA1M.The cele
brated Randall suit. 10 Kanawha coun
/ III, Virginia, has been decided Ii favor .
i Josiah Randall TOM. Maupefturis, on,
4 of3the French claimants, the court de-
Ycrsed three hundred thousand acres o
4 ths land in controversy. Mr.. Randall
RECEIVERS about two million acres Qf land
4 in Western Virginia
4 The above item has been going the
rounds ID the newspapers. We believe
It made its 6rst appearance inlthe Rich.
nond Enqairsr.
The facts ii rsgard to the suits and Dc
cision. given about The "Swan Lands''
arebriefy these:
lin 1881 Col James Swan died in
Paris. France, seized and possessed 81
about two millions Of acres Of land IN
Western Virginia, and largely ii debt e
ahpst 81 Frenehmen.
In 1888, the Legislature Of Virgi uia
appointed John p. Dumas. Trustee Of the
Z s szs=i
Swan lands to hold and dispose of the
said lands for the benefit Of the many
creditors 81 Col. Swan.
+ In 1855, the Kanawha Circuit Court
appointed Josiah Randall. Trustee Of The
said lands, in die place III John p Du,
MAJ, Dumas having died.
4 The decision in January last. was thai
Nr.Randall should stu continue in his
Office AS Trustee. and that the causes BE-
referred 10 81 Master Commissioner to re-.
pori 70 lhe Court, who are creditors 81
GU Swan, and what ars their respective
claims.
The Court also decided that E. Lacou-
+tnre. who Is the purchaser and assignee
Iof tie greater part ofHthe claims Of the
known creditors. was entitled to their en-
Kite sevsral3inssrssts inl tha Swan lands. "
andItbat MI. Randall who had contract
IA with five of the swan creditors, was
sntisled to one half Of lie interests Of the
maid FIVE creditors, And that NJ. Mauper-
| tuis, was entitled 70 500, 900 acres Of the
Swan lands. upon his paying the unpaid
purchase money dewitt 237, 900 Francs,
with interest, thereon.
twill be thus seen. that Mr.. Randall
IL .taa r - - IN Innn nnr, ). 49,. . 4
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-02-15
For the q Kama wha Valley Star

Mr.. EDrToR ~ have As yet seen no
call for q Senatorial Convention IN this
district. why is IL? There are number
Of gentlemen who are aspiring to the hon.
OF Of representing this district and with
out convention TO settle their conflict
ing claims, We may have two Democrats
in the field, the consequence Of which
would be certain defeats. The history 81
the past admonishes us OF the danger 81
from the time honored usage ol
the party. I suppose there is no gentle
man who is looking to a seat ID the Sen.
ate who will object to submit his name is
9 convention, and I have no doubt our
late talented representative, should he
wish again 10 take the field. would prefer
entering upon the canvas endorsed by
. convention Of his party. Let not the
belief that there win be 40 opposition
ldll us into fatal neglect Of our duty,
but let the Democracy Of the different
counties arouse from their lethargy,
and respond to The action Of the Demo
Gratis Of Putnam. IL the convention win
give Us man who stands pledged to de-
vote all his energies to the completion Of
the G. 4 o. n. Ri. the people will give
him an enthusiastic support.
IO6ilGGs