davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28
VALUABLE LAND
FOR SALE.

We offer for sale a tract Of land lying
in District No. s, ten miles North West
OF Winchester on Elk River. The tract
contains 2G0 acres, more or less. About
one hundred acres in a high state of cul'
t~ivatiOn. The bottom land uncleared is
heavily timbered with yellow poplar,
white oak and hickory. The upland is
we'll timbored with red and black oak
This place has on it two goad dwelling
houses and other houses; two orchards oil
choice fruit trees; a good well and q new
er failing spring. A portion of this tract
lies on Rowland's creek, and is close to
market, being only three and one halt
miles from Esti!l's Springs on the Nash
vile d Chattanooga Rail Road. FOR
the fertility of the soil and conveniences
Of this place TO market and healthy loca'
ton it is surpassed by none in the coun'
try. There has been no sickness Of any
kind since we have owned it. Any per
son desiring a good home have now az
opportunity of buying a bargain. Per
sons wishing particulars. or to see the
place can do so by calling on either Of
the undersigned on the premises.
April I Il T.. ]. GOODLOE.
IS. r. REAGlN.l
~. X. REAGlN.}
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28

From the NrW orleans Weekly frcgccui
THE UNIVERSITY or THE SOUTH.
Since the distinction Of" ihc South
has been defined in its proper under.
standing, indicating a section Of tho
whole country in which there are
marked prcuIinrltlcs Of manners,
thought and Institutions which distin-
guish i! from the uOrlhcrly portion O.
the Conlcdcracy, there has justly been
Il continually realized feeling Of the
insutiiciacy Of educational advanta.
gees for the sons Of the South. We
had no great institution Of name and
fame, no vcneratcd 0imn mater OF
which the diploma was the holders
endorsement for the accomplishments
Of scholarship, and to which he could
point with pride and gratitudc as the
fostering mother Of his intellect, not
only in the pracra of general crudi.
ton, but in the cultivation and pcrfcc.
ton Of the peculiar instincts which
| would send him forth u true and en-.
lighicncd Southron, TO live and labor
for tho best veal OF the country to
give him a confirmed Southern Amer
lean bias mt the same time that he
would be fitted for cosmopolitan
adaptation to life anywhere.
In this great lack Of the mean and
place Of thorough education, the only
COURSE which could be pursued was
adopted, and that was the sending Of
Southern youth to Northern inslilu,
li0nS. 10 Yale or Ilarvard-where,
with the classics and bellies letters,
they at tho same time drank in pOis-
0 prejudiccs, through the numer-
Gus influences inevitably, whether de-
signcdly or undcsignedly, brought TO
bear, which sent them back TO their
homes, in many instances, lukcwarm
Southcyncrs-lcarncd, indeed but
most Il.instruotcd. Recognizing these
things, il has long been the idea Of
thinking Southerners, who, with rca.
SON, despaired OF such being the frui-
ton of private enterprise in its behalf,
that it should be the work of the Gov
crnment of the States to found, erect
and endow an institution OF learning
which would do away the necessities
OIL subiecting our youth TO corrup'ing
'""uenees, and of importing clergy
ne"' professors and literary men, for
'e" wei educated Southern men as.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28
Tur Hon EDWARD EVERETT AND Lor.


Tue Hon EDWARD EvERETrA AND LoT'
rEpIrs.--In his eloquent discourse on
the career and character Of Thomas
Downes, the Hon. Edward Everett men
tiCns the interesting fact that the subject
Of his eulogy drew a prize in a London
lottery, which enabled him 10 lay tho
foundation Of his fortunes, or which pro-
noted them 10 an extraordinary degree.
In the onslaught upon lotteries, itis well
to note this fact; and, particularly, to
remind our readers that, by sending $40,
50, or So to Wood, Eddy * Co, VIII
mingron, Delaware, or Augusta, Georgia,
they will receive in a return a ticket in
their lcguIiscd lottery, which, If success
full, will win the prize Of $50 900, or It's
proportion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28
STOP HIM.

A man has recently been travelling
through this State pretending to be II
brother of John Mitchell, Of the South
ern Citizen, and receiving money for it
He received some fifty or sixty dollar,
at Jacksonville, and various sums at
other places. We hope tn rascal will
'break into the p~cnitentiary' before
his career has endcd.-iHbaH!a EE-
change.
We say let him aIonc-for any man
who is willing to pass himself of as a
brother Of John Mitchell, is sufficiently
degraded, without confinement in II
State prison. And any set Of men
who will pay their money for snch a
paper rs Mitchell publishes, deserve
to be cheated out of all they have. -
BrouRlOw.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28

Nashville Market,
From the Nashville Daily News,
TnunspAy, April %, 1855

THURSDAY, April %, 1859,
CoTroY.-Yesterday we could not hear
of a solitary transaction.
LARp.--There hasbeen a slight decline
on lard. 10 l.2Ol0S are the ruling rates
FLovR.--Demand brisk, Extra 500
per barrel; Supcrfne, S. 5oO6 dollars
Extra Family Flour in bags, wholesale
So %; retail SO 80 ff0S pounds.
ConY--Easier, and buyers only pay
GO cents and furnish sacks.
Corn Meal-75c.
DRIED FRrlT.-Apples 81 rs; Pcaled
| Peaches, 4 5004 70: UnpeaIed 2 70.
SeedS--CIover So so per busheI, by
the barrel, Blue Grass, stripped, 81 40.
Clean, 81 per bnshel of fourteen
pounds; Timothy, s3Ga3 25 per busheI.
Herds Grass, 81 45al so; Orchar'
81 80; Hungarian Grass Seed SO 90
Canary Seed $l3; Mjllet 2 25a2 80
Flax Seed | 90.
WnIsKy.--We quote 2i(O2G for Rec
tiGed. Country brands 50fU75c.
FEATHERS are worth 4lM42 cts.
Salt-Coarsc sack is worth 81 80 Dbl
SOC, per pushed; fine 81 rs.
Sn!ar-In bbIs. 7GSa; hall cent less
in hhds. n. Y. Coffee Su-aro lOall!c'
Crushed and Powdered l2al3c; Loaf II
al24 cents.
Coffee Rio l2!al29c. and dull, La
guyra IA; Java lStU2Oc.
Cheese English Dairy - l'2allc
western Reserve l32c.
Hides and Leather-GIeen hides cts
dry i+c.-Country. Southern end Mex
lean IS; Oak Sole Leather 80 CTS per II
for best quality; Harness 3Oa32,
OiIs.-LInseeI, 05c.; Lard ! 90; Ian
ners 750 | 90.
SheIIed Oats.-70075c,, from wagons
from Store So.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28

SOAKED BAGGAGE.--ln making a
clearance of the baggage room at the
St. Cloud Hotel on yesterday a trunk,
which was supposed, from its size ana
weight, to be very valuable, was
opened with anxious expectations by
numerous spectators, all being ~satisf;
ed that it contained at least one nuget
of the real metal. The lock having
been parted, the lid was carefully
raised. when naught but cotton was
visible; but on probing the contents.
a neat and heavy child's burial case,
made the weight and supposed valu-
ableness of some gentleman's travel
ing WARDROBE Nashville Patriot.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28
OUR COUNTRY.

Inc cultOr OF INC Ncuo"'o Nf'"/
Mercury gets up n right good hing,
occasionally, and here Is one ofthem.
Though some Of his declarations may
appear n little e%Xtravagant, they con.
tain n great deal more truth than poe.
try.
There's not the least shadow Of a
doubt about the mattcr,ous is emphat-
icalIy, undeniabIy, incon!rovcrtab'y,
positively, comparatively, "A great and
glorious country. The annals Of time
furnish nothing to compare win II;
Greece wasn't IA circumstance; Rome
was "nowhar;" Venice couldn't hold
us a candle, while all modern nations
sink into insisniGcance before OUR
country. It has longer rivers, and
more orthcm, and muddirr and deeper,
and they run faster and go farther,
and make more noise, aud rise higher
and fall lower, and do more damage
than anybody olsc's rivers. 1t has
more lakes and they hrc bigger, and
deeper, and clearer, lhan those ofany
other nation. 1t has more cHtcracts,
and they fall further, and harder, and
faster, and roar louder, and look gran.
der lhun all other calcraciS. 1t has
more mountains, aud higher ones,
and more snow on 'cm and they are
harder TO yet up, and cn,irr to fall
down than all other mountains. II
has mere gold, and II is heavier, and
brighter, and worth more, than the
gold Of olhcr countries. oar rail cars
are bigger, and run tester, and pitch
Of the track ottrncr, and kill more pco.
pie, than all other rail cars. oar
STEAMBOATS, are longer, and carry big
ger loads, and "bIIr their busters
o]Ilrurr, and the cap,ni"s swear hard.
cr, than any othcr. D.rmcn are big
ger. aud longer, aud higher, and thick.
err, and can fight harder, aud faster,
and drink more whisky, chew mere
tobacco, spit more, and further, stick
uD racir heels higher, and DO anything
else more, and better, and oiicurr,
than men in all the countries com.
binrd. Our ladies are prc,licr, dress
nucr, sprud more money, break
more hearts, wear bigger hoops aud
shor,cr5 dresses, and Kick ny the de-.
vii generally 10 a greater c&tcul than
. /. .t'.,, .I ia. h,. t..Itt,.i.,. ...,,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28
isrHgs, Wedicems, Points.
scatool * Miscellaneous
EOOEiS, E'aDfrs, sc.
LATE ARRIVAL
SPRING GOODS
for 1869.

We have Just received our purchase of
Spring Goods, consisting, in part Of
JaconetS. Swis>eS. Barred MuslinS, Swiss
hair Cord, BriIlianls, Double Skirt Mus.
lin Robes, Organizes, Lawns, Delaines,
Berrages-solid %colors, Black Silks,
Prints, Chintz and other Dress Goods
Also, S~hawls-very nice, Hosiery, and
Gloves-a good assortment, Bonnets,
Hats, Umbrellas, Parasols, Goats, Shoes
and Slippers, Cottonades and Linen for
mems wear, Hardware and Cutlery,
Glass and Queensware, and q host Of
other articles too tedious to mention, all
Of which we bought to sell again. and
we solicit the traic in genera to give us
a call as we are confident it will be to
their interest to give Us a trial before buy
Ing elsewhere.
TERMS CASH.
All good barter taken in exchange foI
goods at prices that we can sell at again.
3m N. Il. MARTIN & son.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28
THE STORY OF A PARDON.

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~ '"o'~"'''Su''n "'" NV p~"'"''''' =,
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"',' '""'7 w.
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.".',3, Mr." "'I'7 ,".La ''I
''D"7 'd''7 =, w. H''''S NO ", v,
J'', '''"'''S ''"' ','''o
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'm'""> VI ''H''''"'' " ''c'' 'o"''''''-
Nv "Ii''"' Wo'" oU'' -
we ""'" VI "' Instance " PD'"!'
""''' may Wv ""''" '''o'''"o ~ 1'"'
~'''''c'.'"' An "'''"' So'"'''''
va" ',,'t'''''" ''' Io"'' l'"'" W. '"0
''','T '''''',' W. " ""'' "'''l WV"
""' '''' S.'"'p" VI "' 'N''''''''"'
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'~"',+","'.S ''J'''r'' ''I' va! "''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28

When DR.. Franklin's mother.in.law
hrSt discovered that the young man
had laundering for her daughter, that
old lady said she did not know so well
about giving her daughter to a prin,
YER; there Were already two printing
Offices in the United States. and she
was not certain the country ,v,,,,J
support them. 1t was plain youny
franklin would depend for his sun.
port on the profits of third,if and ,Li,
was urged to a wouId'be son.in.law
when there were but two printing OF
fees in the United States, how can
printer hope to get a wife now, whe
the present &c Isl shows the numbe
% be l5,OG7' We dispair.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28

SO soundly biased, so nationally impor'
tant, so magnificent, will have the
countenancc and support ofthe entire
people, and that their united exertlon
will hasten n glorious completion'
We know that Louisiana will be be-
hind none ofthe States in the generos'
ity Of her citizens, and that the heavy
subscriptions already made will be
sweIled TO an amount worthy her dig.
nifty and Importance among The
States.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28
STATE OF
Calvin I, Norris,

Cabin I, Norris,
Us
Mary Norris.
On motion Of complainants, and it aP'
pearing 20 the satisfaction Of the CierH
and Master that Mary Morris IS q
non resident Of the State Of Tennessee
so that the ordinary process OF law can
not be served upon him. 49,.
1t is therefore ordered that publIca'Ir
be made for four successive weeksin 'n'
Home Journal, a paper published 10 .n'
town Of Winchester Tennessee, require
ing said non resident 10 appear herein w
or before the first day OF next Chane.n
Court, on Wednesday after the 'nI,a
Monday in August next and plead ansNI
or denur 10 said Bill, or the same wiz
be taken for confessed and SET for hesIi"'
~ernar,e as n him. Mario.
% H.. r. ESTILL, c & d.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28

A fight occurred a few days since
in Marion, Laudcrdalc coua'y. Miss,
between Hon. Con ltca, and Judge
Hancock. which resulted in Mr.. Rca
being killed and Judge Hancock being
dangerously, if not fatally wounded.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28

In India, priests who have made a
vow to wear no clio. hes, rub them
selves ofcold nights with red pepper.
This &ives a glow cquaIto the warmth
Of several blankets.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE,

THE Undersigned will attend at the
following times and places, to collect the
State and County Taxes for the year 1859,
for the County OF Franklin. Every per.
son must come forward ana pay their
Taxes, or otherwise pay according TO law !:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28

ScaTuISG REDuRg,-ln the debate up;
on the Cuba question Mr.. Seward
characterized it as "the miserable
pihlul, false, fabulous pretended issue
which the President Of the United
States has forced upon u.s."
MI. Toombs replied TO the scurril.
Gus assault us follows:
..But the Senator from New York
IS extremely v%alor0us. tell him that
he has one valor that | never want TO
have. never expect to stand ia this
body and say the gentleman occupy.
ing the Chief Magistracy ofthis com.
Try has uttered sentiments false, labu'
Ious and pretended. This charge is
brought against the President Of the
United States. For forty years he has
served his country. For forty years
he has bad the confidence Of II OF
the largest States in this Common.
wealth. For forty years he has held
the relation Of II gentleman here.
For forty years he has been ready to
na ,n,,nn :, ,"aa n.sanal. anl
~ i, "on,Lonnn ,,n,n
1,, =" L,r.nI ~, ha"nn .,.
"o' ~ =, ,Lo ChioC W'.t,,,,;
r., - ",." ,,,i'L Lnaua1 ,n., T..
1.t"' 0oa? '"" =,
Gar. "o' "rr,i % snniLIo ,h,,
o','o' aa.ln rL,, 49,,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28

uu'y " 'F
TONS !" ""o'' II "ou'" IVA" ue'o''''
have neglected II, ana there has been
no general sentiment in favor o! II
movement TO the end being innupu,
,,,od Lvo Mailman, d.romin.,io, &c
"''. ~
'"c '''P'''''o" was ''a' Us c"o''s
would point TO sccthrIhn a~ggrandIze'
mcnt.
Such was the status of a thought
vh;o, .II C,,, mu,, o,, doy T.. r.,I,
~ ~ 49,,
w" "" '''"'' wa" VIC 'o'''"'
Grafton Of a want which all knew
m,rst sometime be Supp,icd-whrn
two vc,rs ,gn ,l,c dilemma in which
T.. l..,Ii,, .,L,l
!" F',. ' 7,'''
"''' ~ ~''''s''"' communications '''
Protestant Episcopal Church, acting
by its HIGH authorities, which with
Souihrru cnlhnli. shirt ,rsolvrd ,o
, ,L. h,u =, n,ora, :, T.. ,,,,,om
~
lhoi'u III Us H'"'c''r'''H ny any S'c'a'
ran "''"'" ""''' u.s. F'''''''" WIZ"
shall stand II monument Of Southern
c,,ornri.c In. wo,ch,owrr or Sou,L.
'~"'''p''"'' '"' "~"'''''"' ''"''
,,,,r,a i..,n,,i,, cn IT,.
''N-' r'P"'" '"'''''''' ""'
''''''' VI Wv ""''' P'"P'' Wv
''"'"' W '~''''"'''' '''' ''
~ ''e '"'''"'"S 'H''.'' ''"'' Wv n"'
or'"' o. ''' h'''" ''",'''' u '"'
university q VIC ''''''"'
ana WE yam "P'' '"' '"''' VI '"'
.I'., v',L" Ln, n,nn all n'nJ
mrn and true Of Whatever name and
profession, We have undertaken
tins lhInS ~ a ohurc'', because 'lcrc
was no o'o'F way " "o'ns It, me
"',,' , 49,
nriucinlcs. views and lrcliuos. Hut if
/, in no SENSE intended to be s"c'arinu.
Us curriculum "I'I extend through
c'r'S "''"o' ~ u" "'"H ""n Io'''I'
crrry nnmr AMI srrt ;Is conduc,
will be catholic in tie very highest
sense Of the word.
II >hc >'a''5 c','a nave done inns
W''|I Wv '''IJ" 'o n.oaoli'h |'"'u,
,Lrrc can he n, u,iiy in nStatr lus,i.
luiinu / can br arculuuLsErI ONLY
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28

There are probably more people
ruined by endorsing than by any 9th.
or luxury that good.naturcd folks are
in the habit Of indulging in. 1t is our
''fricnds," not our enemies, that a bu-
sincss man should guard against
Even Solomon. wise as he was, got
bit by his foolish display Of good mt
ture.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28

The wealth Of Mr.. ". i. ASror, Of
New York, is estimated at siNry mil.
ions of dollars.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28

-,
coon S,o,,os
Coon S,,r
0'' W;,obes,er
~ W;"oho.tor
CC""
,o LonTL, I'''''
% ca" ~ ''''
"S can w "'oe'' N.,.:u.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28

Who make the best
Wrought sr0n Cooking Stoves.
Wrought Rr0n Cooking stoves !
Wrought Hr0n Cooking s.Ovcs !
either for wood or coal, warranted to be
made with more care than any other
Stoves in the market, and TO be at least
as cheap as the commoncst and cheap.
est Mex ENXIE a MiNCHIN,
Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-28

Mrsrc-MrsgrsC d. Henson 81 Go.
90
. ~ ,:,L, .,
""" r'N'' w "'"''' "'''' '""S''
still U parting kiss" words DV Geo
u M,,,;, ,d;,,, ,r ,lo ~ " II...,
Wv '
journal, and set TO music by u. O.Grd0
We herewith insert the poetry:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-01-28


ALI HAIR Dyes ABANDoNED- Hoods Great -4r-
ticle Has zaEen tile FselI.-Professor Wood stands
upon an emnence no chemist whose attention has
brs. turned to invent'ng hair tonic has ever BE-
fore reached. His fame sudden but worldwide,
and thousands who have worn wigs been bald
fer years, ara no.w, through he Of his prep
araticn wearn. heir own natural and luxuriant
head covering. So much for chemistry, the chem
istery If human life and the laws which apply to
the fpnsti"es OF tee system. Professor Wood studi
ed out the tumSA hair, its character, its prsprcr-
ties ITS diseases, and how to restore the decaying
vitality of that ornament; he saw, as in his own
case. that gray hair is unnatural, unless the age OF
tn, individual had reached four score, and he be-
evcd hat the hair could be naturally ravitalizcd.
He tiled his own casc-almost bald and quite gray
at the age Of thirty scven he restored his own hair
in c"!"r, strength and luxnr'ance, and the article
he did it with he gave to the world. Get WooD' g
HA}B RESTORATIVE, and take nothing else.
! CAUTIoH.-Beware of worthless limitations. as
several are already in the market, called by dider-
ent names. Use none unless The words professor
Woods Hair Restorative, Depot, ST. Louis, Mo-
and New York, are blown in the bottle. Sold by
all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers. Also
by all Fancy and Toilet pods deslers in The Unitet
States and CsnaIas, dcc30lm.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-01-28
ssaFDr. Carriers Cough Balsam

i'll euro Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Cons sumption,
bronchitis, Splitting If Blood, Pain in the Side and
Breast, Pleurisy, Whooping Cough, Group, Liver
Com plant, Palpitation Of the Heart, and all disea-
cs of the Throa., Chest and Lungs. No one should
cglect cough COLI single day. Millions die
annually by nsslecting Common Cold. Coughs
,ra Colds lead to ConsuertioH, ans then to al ear
y death. Reader, have you a cough, cold or any
disease of the lungs Procure at once that ce'ebra-
DIX Ca RTER's CoUaH 3ALsAH, which mover fails &c
relieve cough in twenty-four hours, ard always
ures tho wor cases of Colds, Coughs, aud alldis-
,ases Of the Throat and Lungs in few days.
Prioe-trial bottes Is its large bottles 81 per
oottle, or 6 bottles for s..
~ DR.. EASTERLY, corner Third and Chest
7ut streets St. Louis No. sole proprietor, to whom
all o, ders must be aldressed to get the genuine
seld by J. B. Doughsrty, Muscatine, and by drug
,ists generally.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-01-28
SuERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue of an execution to M. directed spd do
u livcred from the Office Of tue ERIK Ut the Dist
trict urt of Scott eunty, St ate of lows, xgains
the goods and chatte!s lands and encments Of q.
Logan and Wm. Johnston, have levied upon and
will expose to sa'e on Monday' the 2lst day of Feb.
to-wit: About one hundred bushels of WHEAT
Sale to be at the residence Of Wm Bunke1, tvo
miles south Of Walcot, in Fulton Township, Hus-
catine county, Iowa. Sale TO commence at half
past 10 o'ccock in the forenoon. All which will
be sold to satisfy said execution in favor Of Hugh
NJ. G. Skiles. Sale to commence between TIE hour
of nine o'clock in the forenoon and four O'Clock il
the afternoon of said day. :. b
WIN. GORDON, Sheriff n C..
Muscatinc, 10Th JAM, 1S59.-j22 w3w- prs fes-33
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-01-28

Monday, March nth, 1850.

MONDAY, March 7th, 1S00.
Prnrs ~ for anaosnsi.s e.sdidass q advase.
May oralty.
To raE EDlr"R OF THa MuscArINs JovRHAL-
Sir: - Yoa will please announce my namo o. .
candidate for Mayor Of the city 1t Mu.cntinc, ut
the March Election, 1850, and much "blixs.
Yours, A. NJ. HARE.
HD-Ws are authorised to announce GEO. MEA
son NJ candidate for reelection to the Office of
Mayor. A
~We sre authorized to announce q. LOF-
LAND a. q candidate for re-elcc' ion tc the office
of City Treasurer. @
Mr.. EDIroR Please announce q. P. VESEY
candidate for City Trea. urer at the CUSHING
election, and obligc, MANY VOTERS.
Mn. EDlroR - Please announce ROBERT H.
nAWTHER as a candidate for City Treasurer ut
the ensuing election, and ohligr, HIS FRIsNDs.
as CouncI linen.
Ma. EDITOR Please announce D. s. ZkDEKER
no u candidate for lderman in Third Ward ut the
ensuing election.
Mr. EDlroR Please announce my name tor
Re- lection as Alderm an Of the first Ward.
ED. HOCH.
Mr.. EDITOR :-Please announce PLlNY "a
US Il candidate for Alderman from the First Ward
MANY V"TERs.
Mr.. EDIrnR You will Tleasc announce WM.
G. KENNEDY II can !idnte for Alderman from
the Fret Ward at the ensuing election, and "bhge
Ills FRIENDS.
Mr. EDIroR PLEASE announce the namo Of J.
P. WALTON a. a candidate for Alderman In tho
Second Ward, and oblige. MANY VOTERS
Mr.. EDITOR You will please announce nv
name as candidate Tor Alderman of the Second
Ward. HENRY FUNK.
N8 We arc authorised to announce W. II.
.:Tr.WART As n candi date for AID rmar from the
Second Ward. .E
Mr.. ED,roR;-Pieasc announce JOHN II. AXE
~ candidate for Alderman from the Third Ward.
MANY VorERs.
Mr.. MAHIN: - Please to- announce ROBERT
WILLIAMS as a candidate f"f Alderman in the
Third Ward at the ensuing Spring + lection.
~We are requested to announce s. o. BUT
LER As = candidate for Alderman in the FIRST
Ward.
Ep,roR OF JOURNAL: have read yonr article
Of the 2jth inst suggesting the calling Of conveh-
lions in each Ward TO nominate candidates for al
dernen. At the solicitation Of friends CONSENTED
that my name should be announced IS candidate
fer Alderman Of the First Ward, If they were of
opinion tn: l could I've of any service I" tho City
IN its council My name having been announced
US eand,ae it will thus continue, unless withdrawn
by those who nominated me, and they have my
full p,rmis sion to do so if they deem it advisable
ut shall aOt permit my name to go before any
conventions for II nomination. l would take this
occasion to Say that no pledge will be gwen by me
as to ary vote may give il elected, OR any ques-
ion that NAV come b, fure the Council, but will
cast NV vote on each question as il arises, rs may
then think for the interest Of my constituents or
the CITY, S. o. RU lLER.
Muscatine, Jan. Is h, 1889.