davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-15
BOOTs AND sHOEs.

0f all descriptions nade ofthe best material and in the
latest fashions. t- s-
He makes to order all kinds of Boots and Shoes and
warrants them to it, He none but tho best mate
rial and employs none tut the best worllmen .4
To those who know him, nothing need he said in re-
lam are Invited TO enquire Of those who do, to call
and see for themselves. He thinkse laye them
as good fitting, easy and durable Boots or Shoes rs eau
he had any where, and nt LITTLE BETTER PRICESl
His long experience in the business gives him the
advantage Of knowing how to select the best stock, and
being himself good mechanic, he knows how to have
his work male.
He has engaged tho services of WALTER TROW-
BRIDGE one Of the best cutters in the West, as
sistint cutter.
All wanting anything in the Boot and Shoe line, are
invited 10 call.
RS-Remember the place-No. 2o5, Third street, next
door to Beckel Bank fcl6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-15
DIR. r. a. WILSON'S

UNONIC, Cathartc and Anti-DyspepUc Pills, n never
Il 'aillng Antidote for sick Headache, Dyspepsia,
Fever and Ague, Liver Complaint, COstiyeness, Bill
iousne-s, Neuralgia Colic, Dcprayed Appetite, Disor-
dered stomach, Female Distractions sc. Price 25ct
per box. one Pill dose.
THE GREAT FAMILY REMEDY.
Read the Testimony of GOV. Wise, of Na-Wilson's
Pills are safe and most useful Family Remedy for
Constipation, and affections OF the Digestive Organs
For Headache they have proved themselves specific
Read the Testimony Of GOV. King, Of Ala-l would
not be without Wilson'S Pills for any price For Ind.
geshon and Headache, divide pill and take the half
II gives immediate relief
DH'Sod by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Pre-.
pared by Il. l.. FAHNESrOCK & CO., Importers and
Wholesale Druggists, No. GO corner Wood and Fourth
sts Pittsburgh Pa, sole proprietors of b. L. Fahnes-
stocks Vermifige. Also, for sale in Dayton by j. W.
DIETRICH, ABBEY OVER, KoENER, and W. w.
STEWART. ap3-gndaw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-15
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills
DIR. RoBACK's
Scandinavian Remedies.


NIJHEN DR. Roback tho ceIebrotel syved;sb p,y
w ican, introduced his Blood Purifier ond pioyod
ps in the Tinted states he set forth in tl,n Ian
theif curative power This was wears AGO Tile tsl,
Of recommending them las since oeen taken ot Of
his hands Enli9htened men whose character FIR
sound judgement and philosophy gives their onininus
weight In the community men who observe Reject
and make "nsslrlnc, d6utv suri befnrc they decils
arc everywhere Rppryiu o and urgne the s, oCtbese
wonderful prcparntious All who eon6de in tbe ,ris
ala and honesty OF this class or who chose 10 inyes
rhfe for themselves are now az ono mind an tLis i'm,
Dorant subject "
Dr Roback invites the attention of the sick to the
Origipai Lfftey
from members of the Medical Profession Editors ot
public journals well known Merchants mud Farmers
and dies ofthe highest respecu,bty giving arcoupfs
ofextrY,rtinary cure. wrolpbt IN nv, rcIneics ~
which cires they theuselyeswera "
Eye lrIinessss efns
These tares may be consulted personallv or NV M
ter by those who have any doubt on the subject The
evidence IN the possession of Dr. Rohacl which is al
ali times access6e 10 the public estabshes tbe follow
ing
FIctS
That tho Blood Purifier aud Blood Pills have becn
proved ly analysts to III
Contain no MIaerdf;
That they cure the almost univ ersal complaint
Dyspepsla,
With unerring certainty, and in q very short time
That afier all other medicines have proved useless
they relieve
Lirer Complaint,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-15
Meoical.


TIME PERSIAN FEVER CHARM-For the prev,
i ton and cure of Fever and Agne and Bilious Fe
yers. This wonderful remedy was brought to the
knowledge Of the present proprietors by aiend who
has been great traveller In Persia and the Holy Land
While going down the river Euphmtes, he expert
enced attack of Fever and Aqe. On discover
ing his condition, one Of the Boatnmn took from his
person an Amulet, saying, ''Wear this and fever
will touch ypnp Although ineredulous to vir-
tues; he complied, and experienced immediate relief
and has since always found it an ehectia protection
from all malarious complaints.
on further investigation he found that the boatman
attributed to II miraculous powers and said that it
could only be obtained from the priests Of the Sun
Sometime afterwards, the gentleman in conyersing with
Priest obtained from him the secret of its prepara-
tion, and aseertaincd whore the medicinal herbs were
found, of which II was compounded. The wonderful
virtues Of this article have induced full belief in the
minds Of the natives in the miraculous healing powers
OF their Priests.
Since his return to America il has been tried with the
huppest effect by several Ladies' and Gentlemen Of high
character, who have gwen II the most unqualified
pfnise. This remedy having been specific in Persia
for hundreds of years for the prevention and of
Fever and Agtic and Bilious Feyers-is now offered to
the American people.
1t will be sent by mail, prepaid, with full directions
for use receipt of one dollar.
Principal Depot and Mandatory, 1888 Main st. Rich
mond Va. Branch Office, Bank Of Commerce Build
Iyi3wiy JOHN WILCOX 4 CO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-15
Bankers.


omee-No. As Jefferson street, Dayton.
pUY and sell Exchange Gold, silver Uneurrent Bank
~ Notes, aud discount approved business paper At
low rates. leAml 6lawtfw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-15
Aihrrp.
HOR 81 q TALK.

ToHN sHELLEBERGER. on the West side Of JET.
81 fetron street ~ nvw ny prepared 10 itcun,rnodhe
the pubic with INST HORsHs, GOOD HUGGlEs, CAR.
RiAuEs, and every thing that may l'e found in well
regulated Livery SfalAe .H
As 10 his ablity 10 please aud give entire aflscion
70 oil who may favor him With their patronage. lie
akes great pleasure iu reefrng 70 The foiloNne com
petent Judges Clhairn Hngpn, y. tfcaihman, Jainea
W. LOWRY, John MaQm, Ice kefiopt and Peter
Voorhees,, id of whnfn, testified undef odth, rev aye
ago that Mr y is Of fhe very cs Livery Men N
draws customers from ~ paris of ihc Hoil1 n any
one douias the truth of THIS statement fef 10 Geo.
W. Houk,and John Howard, Attorneys ~ law
tnarl4-yi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-15
A. l.. SGONILL a CO.,
No. " Me.I EinhL sirnni. ninninnl

Also by W W Steward, J W Dietrich and Andrew
Sheets, Dayton, II jackson. Chamber-burg, v Max.
well, Contrcvillc, Geo Beycrs, Mnmisburg, W II
Eegey Germanton, r shaier. Farmersyille, Perry
Markcr, Liberty, Mcgors, New Lebanon David Bsh,
Amliy, Baker. Bro q CO. Phlipsburgh, Eby s stock.
lager Union, Geo shovel, Liitle York, Philip Cart,
Stringt8wn, l. Il Phoutl Post Town Turner y Heyerln,
salem. mhiI-lvdRw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-15
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.

Annexed Is an Alphabetical List Of Articles which II
and usefulness by
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-15


sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY STATIONERs.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY GROCERs.
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HARDWARE STORES
sPALDING'S' PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HOuSE-FURNISHING STORES
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY FANCY-GOODS DEALERS
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY.
Manufactured by
Henry G. spalding & Co.,
Is Cedar ST.. New Yor
Sddress Post Once Box No. 1900.
Pup up IN containing cit -Four, Eight, or
Twelve Dozen eaeh--A beautiful ithographic show
Dard accompanying each package
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-15
SpaBtng's GIur.


40 dccenfs irU happen " rcl-rtgniafod fapgcs
lth very Desirable to have cheap and convenient
way iorrepanng Furniture, Toys, Crockery &c.,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-15
WoteIs, sc.

FINREWONT HOUSE, NO. I.---iOHN C. ll
i TER, Managen +. r. MORION..C
Louisiana and Illinois street, INDIANA
Faro one dollar per day. Meals az NJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-15
l5outs ano Sbors.
D. BICKFORD

MOULD inform his friends and the public that he
w has opened and tttcd up IN the best style n new
store in BECKEL'S NEW BUILDING, No. 205
THIRD STREET, formerly occupied by VIM. Walker,
as Clothing Store, aad next door to Beckes Bank
where he has on hand large assortment Of
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-15
RrOadWay H0teI. ClLl.unaII.

IosEpH H. CROMWELL, Proprietor This popn.
u sr Hotel Is situated on tho Corner NJ BROADWAY
AND SECOND STREETS, CONVENIENT to the steam
boat landing aud all the Railroad Drpots nSo all
business houses, banks and plafes Of amusement.
m Breakfast for early trains at o'clock. Omnibus
OF a trains leaving the city. v2t
JOHNSON House, H. MAIN, Proprietor,
81 Cicvcloud Ohio. c. %. Newcomb, clerk. iyiSd
CIT. NICHOLAS HOTEL, broadway, New
- Nork.-When completed, six years ago, the St
Nicholas universally pronounced She most maguit-
cent, cOnteneut, nnd thoroughly organized establish
mcn of the kind on this continent Wha it was then
Il remains to-day-withoui tiyN in size, iu sumptu
ousness aud IN the general clements Of comfort and en-
lOymenL The Hotel has accommodations for 1000
guests, including 100 complete suites of apartments for
hmilies. Six hundred persons cau h. comfortably
seated at the tables of IL three puhhc dining rooms
and nothing that modern art hns devised for the CON
yeuience social glutiHcatonoi tie travelling public
has been omitted IN is plan, or Is neglected In IL prlc
tical details The early reputation Of the house AZ
home and abroad, derived from H. magnitude, H. su-
porb appointments, and it, home-like comforts and
Injuries has been enhanced every year by the unwea
ricd exertions Of the prOprctors.
my2gm3 TREADWELL, WHITCoMB co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20
CRcps-pRospEcT'yE PRICES.
We extract the following from the An.

We extract the following 'front.' the Amer
lean 1griculturist.
This year we have, so far offered no adj
vice as to the best time T. sell, forwe think
the chances about even, everything consid-
cred. The redundant crop would indicate
a decline in prices when it al. comes to mar
ket. On the other hand the demand to
supply tie deficiency in the Southern and
South Middle States. together with the
better foreign demand, will probably absorb
most Of the surplus breadstutfs, and kee3
prices up to fair rates, and perhaps carrg
them to higher point than now. Much
depends on the result Of the harvest in
Great Britain and on the Continent OF Eu-
rope. Until lately, tie harvest prospects
abroad were bad; but each successive re-
cent arrival has brought news Of bette
weather and improving prospects We
have probably heard the worst, for fears
before harvest are magnifed, not only by
farmers themselves, bur by spectators who
have stocks of grain on hand, which they
wish to dispose of at high rates. From a
careful survey of all the information at
hand, We believe the foreign yield Of grain
viii hot be as bad as it has been represen-
ted, but the product will be below the aver
age, and there will be a moderate but not
excessive demand for our breadstuffs. The
effect viii 70 TO prevent very low prices
here, but not to carry them very high
We peat, then, that the chances for high
er or lower prices are very near equal at this
time, and for ourselves, we should be gov
erned very much by our circumstance
immediate necessity for money, convenience
Of storage and taking to market, etc.-in
deciding whether to sell now, or wait for
future Developments.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20
B0sCODEL EXPRESS.

This is the name Of new paper started
last week at Boscobel in this county by J.
r. HunBABD and SAMgEL DEMPSEY. both
being old residents Of this county and well
known. Mr.. DEMPSEY is an excellent plin-
ter and has worked in most Of the establish
ed Offices in this state; HUnrARp, the chief
editor and business man we presume, for
merry resided for some years 1t Potosi and
was known as upright citizen and as pos
sessing respectable habits, education and
talents-thoiigh Of reserved manners and
not forward to let is lights shine in mems
fares. The ErpreSs will be family and
business paper, aiming to be generally use
full rather than lnischieyous, and will not
interfere with politics, further than to deal
candidly with all parties and political faiths.
The private political views Of the Erpress
men are understood to he moderately dem
ocratic. The proprietors Of the Express
will need q united and generous home
support and the vigilant aid Of friends at
all times--irrespective Of party Or local diff
fercnces. Editors are expected to mind
their own business and the business Of ev-
err body else IN otaer to make good pa
pers; but in the due coarse of their duties
many are liable to he displeased at tribes,
and then open hostilities against their local
papers. Let all hands agree 70 never mind
trines and give united support 70 the Ia
press Terms Of the Erpress, $3.50 in
advance, Advertising AID JOB prices, same
Is our own.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20
Correspondence Of the Hefald]
REJ0iCiNGs FROM PENNsYLV ANA.

Dear Herald Pennsylvania is in a
perfect blaze Of glory. The triumphant
shouts of victorious freemcn are ringing in
the ears Of every cringing Loco-foco from
Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, and may add,
from Maine to Florida.
All eyes have been turned to Pennsyl-
vania in anxious anticipationof the result Of
The struggle just terminated. Tel ms, my
western feliers, has she not won new and
undying lanrels for hersef2
Tslt me, mr. honest Herald, won't You
willingly tpFe back part of your Pitfs5arg
letter, and accord to the youthful element
Of the grand whole, in our recent triumph,
its due need Of praisel Pennsylvania has,
ia this contest, developed more young and
rising champions Of freedom than any 9TH
er state in the union. They have had a
hard fi-ht,--but victory perehel upon their
banners-they have won the State from
our and your enemies, 4nd they hare cleo
ted Liacoini
Andrew q. Cnrtin's majority Is over 3d.
600. Foster, the democratic nominee, poor.
miserable Foster, suffers not only the NOR
LITIGATION of an inglorious defeat. but writhes
under the consciousness Of having turned
every Bell and Everett paper in the State
against Curtin, thus disclosing the misera-
Die fact that the united powerof aconglom-
Grated mass Of Douglas, Bel AMI Breckin-
ridge, could do nothing more than damn
the remotest hopes Of any Of them.
Hyer8 pannsxivanign Ia whom / bsva
spoken since our triumph, (both democrats
and republicans regard the election of
Abraham Lincoln as certain as if the fact
lad been officially made known.
In the disteict in winch write, every
republican candidate il the field, from Con
gresham to Coronsr, was elected.
CoMMUs TAwN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20
FACTS ron The PEOPLE.

The Republican National Executive Com
mittee haye publisheda card IN which they
regard The Presidential contest concluded,
SO far as the opponents Of the Republican
party are concerned But, they add,
"wiil it is certain that the nominee Of the
g Chicago Convention is to fill the high Of
"fce Of President Of the United States, the
"duty Of Republicans Is by no means dis
charged When he occupies the Presi-
"dential chair, the responsibility Of inaug-
"uratiag and establishing a wise and benifiv
"cent policy for the purpose Of securing
''good government, viii devolye upon him.
lie can 10 nothirg without q Congress
switch is disposed toward him. 10 SCI
'ecuro such Congress, let no Republican
. believe that he is entitled to exemption
''from labor until the closing ofthe polls in
+" November Thus, although we are to
have an honest man and patiiot ID the chair,
the time for "the era Of reform" to COM
mence is not vet fixed. We have elected
81 Of The new Congressman aud We viii
elect about G5 more, giving US At most 1I6
out Of 235 members Of Congress. There
viii probably be enough from the South,
added to these, to make a majority IN the
I House in favor Of the Governmental policy
which Mr.. Lincoln will adopt. But in the
Senate there viii still remain a small anti
Republican majority. We now have 25
Senators and will gain one ii Pennsylvania,
one in Indiana and one or two in Oregon
making at least %. Our Legislature has a
Senator to elect next winter The mem-
bers OF Assembly for whom we vote on the
9Th Of November next, have the choosing
0! that Senator In view Of these facts it
would behuniliating indeed, to republicans
Of Wisconsin, if they should allow enough
members to 60 to the Legislature, of Doug
las Or Buchanan faith, to send Senator of
their stamp to Washington. Here will Be
seen the necessity of republicans voting in
every instance for their candidates for the
Legislature, even if they have personal OBJ
jections to some Of them, or even # they are
not otherwise just az they should be-
Grant county this winter should send to
Madison united republican delegation.
at such a time as this the vote Of one man
may effect the whole nation, and We call
upon every republican voter to exercise
himself in favor Of a just cause, by voting
for men who, they know, viii vote right, on
this question, whether or not AGAINST their
preferences or apparently against their own
dignity. Wewant republicans to ask them
selves, What will be their feelings ii the
event Of the election Of 4 Democratic Uni
ted States Senator, and On the result of an
appoHionment which a Democratic Lesis-
lature would probably give US under the
new census.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20
PROCEEDINGS OF FENNIMORE REPuB
LIsAN ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CONtEN
TyON.


Pursuant to notice the Delegates Of the
Assembly District embracing the towEs O
Lancaster, FenniInore, Marion, Boscobel,
ElIenboro', Liberty and Hickory Grove,
met in Conventional Fonrimore school
house on Saturday the 18th Oct, to nom
mate a Republican candidate for the Legis
lature.
The Convention was called to order BY
IS. i. elise, Chairman Of District Commit.
O.. Dean was chosen Chairman Jfpor-
manent organization and s. E. Ciise, SEC
rotary.
The Chair appointed ". E. Garter, II.
"A. w. Men air and 6. w. Ryland com
mittee on Credentials.
The Committee reported the following
zen lemen as entitled to seats IN this Con-
vention.
Lancaster-T. NJ. Barber, VIM. Kieh-
ardson, L. J. Woolley, Jno. B. HARRISON,
G w. Ryland, w. L. Carer w. H. Eos
ter and Felix Dilger.
Fennimere-H. A. w. McNair, Philc
Dempsey, Lee Wightnan, John Walters
and w. w. Field.
Boscobel-C. X. Dean, Dr. w. Carley
and L. Beidermann.
EIlenboro'-s. II elise and T. +.
Vaughn.
Li6erty-A. Richey and S. Clough.
Marion--Moors Rte
Moved and carried that the Convention
take an informal ballot for candidate for
Assembly. L. Beidermann and w. II.
Foster were appointed Tellers.
An informal ballot resulted as follows:
John G.. Clark, s. j B. Calls, 4 NJ
Finnicum, 8: Charles Fulks, 8; J. Allen
Barber L; J. I. Mills, l.
a first formal ballot was had with the
following result:
Clark 10, Calls 4, Finnicum 3, Fulks 3.
Second Ballot Clark received II votes,
Calls 4, Fulks 2, Finnicum 2,-in all 20
The Chair announced that John G. Clerk
having received a majority Of all the votes
cast was the nominee Of the Convention.
On motioa the Nomination was made
unanimous.
The following gentlemen were onmotion
appointed ly the Chair AZ Assembly Dis
tFict Committee for the ensuing year: w.
L. Carter, Of Lancaster, IL. A. ~. McNair,
Of Fenninore, I. Beidermann, Of Bosco-
bel
Moved and carried that the Secretary be
instructed TO publish the proceedings Of this
Convention in tho Grant County Herald,
and if Thought necessary III the Grant Co.,
FITNESS.
Convention adjourned.
5. +. elise. Sec'y 9. 4. DEAN. Chm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20

CRUELrY STANDARDIZATION the first
page of our paper will be found the extra
ordinary plea in defense Of JoAN HossAoK,
an humble citizen Of Illinois, the plea made
by himself before the Federal Count ofthat
State TO show why he should not be con
vieted Of violating the fugitive slave law
Johnh had gwen colored fugitive few NOR
sells Of bread and meat, had clothed him
and told him to SO to Yictoria's dominion
and he Free The negro was taken from
the officers and John Hossaca was arrested
and tried for violating the great comprom-
ise law Of so, which VAS to restore reace
to the country On the question Of Slavery.
at the close Of Johns speech, be received
his senteree offne and Imprisonment; ii q
few hours thereafte, John was heard sing
ing glory IIaHeluiahs TO freedom While On
his way to the peuiteutiary for feeding Tue
hungry, clothing the naked and otherwise
assisting fellow icing to comfort and free
dom. His speech equals that Of the IA
nous Irish Patriot, Robert Emmet, befor,
the Irish courts which convicted him q
treason.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20
Foa CONGRESS.
ID District JAMES d. REYaiERT,
or ST. ogoix.
County Non,inatio Ms,
STAGE AND MAIL ARRANGEMENT son
LANCASTER, FAYETTEVILLE AND GALE
ma,

The travelling and business public have
notice that Nasrnith and Hutehins are run
ming tri-weekly line between Lancaster
and Galena, IS follows;
Leaves Lancaster on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays in the morning, arriy-
ing at Platteyillo in time to take Hutch
ms line for Galena same days.
Leaves Platteyile on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays in the morning for Ian
caster.
Valuable packages may be sent through
with confidence, and as the proprietors ale
their own drivers, business may he inteli-
gently transacted through them at trifling
charges at any Of the stations or by-places
between Lancaster and Galena The ar
rangement between Hutchins and Nasmith
is entitled to the entire public confidence
and respect; and during the winter they
will be provided with good coaches, buha-
loes and warming appliances.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20
COTTON ALARMED.


The cotton democracy appear more
alarmed about these bloody Wide-Awakes
than at any other ghost which has ever
haunted them. They are quite sure, posi-
tive and firm in the belief that every Wide
Awake is pledged to put down disunon, i
necessary by force Of arms, and also if ne
cessary to march to Washington and see
that "Old Abe" is duly inaugurated if elec-
ted, just as his predecessors have been.-
They dreamed not that their threats Of dis
union and cis il war in event of the election
Of a republican President, would provoke
the formation Of an army to stand by the
unionl They dreamed not that stigmatiz-
ing all northern people as towards would
provoke them to organize for saving the
union in spite of cotton and democracy -
They deeamed not that traitors to the union
who reopen the African slave trade may
be hung as well as John Brownl They
dreamed not that pro-slavery fanatics are as
fit subjects forthe gaIlows as anti-slasery Ia
natics Let them dream the dream OF So
berness as long as they dreamed treason,
and then perhaps they will be fit for the
resurrection.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-20
KLBoURN.-We notice that Byron

KILBouRN.-W notice that BYRON
KTLDoUaN, Of Milwaukee, has announcea
his intention to vote for Lincoln. We ne.
greet this announcement, almost as much as
though Satan had entered the republican
camp. Kilbourn, according to the report
Of the investigating committee, was the
principal in bribing the members Of the ! g
islaturc in sc. The republican party Of
Wisconsin can stand a good deal, but it
can't stand any more such as Kilboarn.
The carcass would soon rot and swarm with
maggots, ike the modern democratic car
ron. Let the gates be closed against such
even against any further accessions, ex-
cept to supply vacancies in case Of death O
escape. May God aflict the party witt
leprosy or strike it with Lightning, but ney-
er more with any Of that corruption gang
Amen and Amen