davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-20

N
ventured to deny them.
BE- On Saturday evening we had the pleasure of
meeting COL Walter L. Steele our friend and codele
gate from this district to the Charleston aud Baltimore
Convention. Col. Steele is strong in the fath and will
do good service for Breckenridge and Lane By tie
way he thinks that in the of any amount of
fusion in New York, the chances are strong-too
stronghold Abe Lincoln will carry that State He
thinks better of Pennsylvania The regular Democrat
c Electoral ticket in that State has very fine show
ing. The split socaled straightout- Douglas ticket will
receive little countenance, save from Forney and few
others who have already gone too far over towards the
treesoers to have any influence with the Democrats
This comedies with our own views.
In the Pee Dee country there Douglas split,
showing OF a split. Some little talk has been made in
Moore, but that is more talk than cider. Our good old
friend, Col Morrison, is little sore-headed.
The Douglas managers claim Illinois for the Little
Giant" and that is about all they do really claim North.
Bell stock is simply fancy, with no ascerained ap-
precabe value 1t sort of does to trade around en- but
will not do as an investment.
Col. Steele was Just from the North, on his way
home. He had been in attendance at the Pathological
Convention at Philadelphia. Things apparently, had
changed little since we were there.
g1g~ We understand that during the past week
Philade phia d" Wide Awake " Club, numbering eight
nine hundred, learning that a number of Southern
gentlemen stopping at the Continental Hotel call
ed halt in front of that establishment making internal
and diaboca noises nermingIed with cheers for John
Brown and groans for the Southerners.
These Wide Awakes the drilled police of the Lin
coin array-they are actually driled-taught to march
to go through the manua-to rally at the word, and
they make their boasts that they can Immediately sub
stitute muSkes for their lantern poles 1t about time
we had good deal more organization in North Caro-
lima. There never such need for it. The conflict
is coming. Even submission cannot avert it long.
New York too, dependent she has been aid is up
on Southern trade hardly makes effort to prevent
the collision They assured there that will
the South resist That's what makes them rampant. The
denuncation of dsunionism hurled against the true
Democrats, at the South imparts confidence to the ag-
gresSve abolition feeling at the North until it
longer be restrained and indeed few see anxious to
restrain it.
In every case North and indeed South, Mr. Douglas
and his peculiar friends have opposed any fusion
operation for the defeat of Lincoln. We have little to
hope for in that way. We must be ready for any and
every emergency. We have confidence in the Dean
Richmond New York and Albany Regency, and in
deed we are beginning to have less confidence in lere
politicians generally, than we used to have ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-20

Bag~ The Republicans held grand pow WOW at
Chad's Ford, Delaware County, Penna., on Tuesday
last There is said to have been in the neghborhood of
twenty thousand persons present Among the speakers
we notice the name of Honest John Hickman that good
Democrat who SO distinguished himself in the contests
for the Speakershp by his denuncations of the Pres
dent Also DR.. Elder, the Free Soer of the Free
Soil Editors of Mr. Forney's Press. How soon the
clOyen foot is shown.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-20

1&Zf@ Senator Douglas at Norfolk and at Raleigh
ayowed his readiness to assist Abe Lincoln should
the latter be elected President in crushing t any
sistance on the part of a State.
Nine years ago this very week. HersheI V. Johnson,
the Vice Presidential nominee the Douglas ticket,
wrote letter in reply to invitation to attend bar
bccue in the State of Georgia. and in that letter he
stated distinctly that the issue on the right Of
State to secede from the Union and the coreatye abb
sence of any eight the part OF the federal government
to force such State back into the Union The
ISSUE" said Mr. johnson, cannot be evaded by the
senseless cIamor OF Uniol"" The right of secession
must be maintained" And yet we now find Mr. John
son and his friends on the side of coercion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-20
AND AcAn-Mr johnson, the Douglas candidate

AND AGAIN.-Mr. johnson, the Douglas candidate
for Vice President addressed large meeting of his
friends It Concert Hail. Philadephia Saturday eve
ming the 5th inst The meeting adopted resolution
denouncing any fusion with the Breckenridge men.
This has been the course Of Mr.. Douglas and Mr..
johnson throughout it the of the friends
OF Mr.. Douglas in the nominating convention. Their
motto is rule or ruin. Mr.. Doug las and Mr.. johnson
we'll knew that the only effect of any serious division
among the Democrats of Virginia OR North Caro-
lima would be to give those States to Mr.. Bell,
and yet they stir up these divisions. They know
that failure of the two wings of the party in Pennsyt
vania to cooperate-not fuse but simply to cooperate
must give that State to Lincoln The same is true of
New York In the face of this fact these gentlemen
oppose any Joint action, following out the idea and line
Of policy indicated by Mr. Douglas reply to gentleman
from jersey who pointed out to him the inevitable re-
suit of this failure to unite 1t will give the State to
Lincoln said the gentleman " Then let at " said Mr.
Douglas " it will give the Douglas men the organ
ization in "a" This is the kind of patriotism which
animaes this faction. Upon their SHOULD ers must rest
the responsibility of any untoward events or conse-
quences which may arise
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-20

Minutes Of the EleUenh annual Meeting of the Medical So
cety Of The State Of No, Carolina held at Washington,
N. c., april, 1850. Wilmington, n c.: Fulton Price,
Steam PRINTERS, 1860.
We are indebted to DR.. Will Geo. Thomas the Sec
rotary of the Medical Society of the State of North
Carolina, for pamphlet of 26 pages, of which the
above the title 1t sets for the sayings and dongs,
progress and position of the members of the medical
profession in this State Or at least of large number
of hem and is therefore interesting to the profession
generally.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-20
Mineral SpTing.

Some five miles North from Wilmington, on the plan
taton of Mr. Thos. Williams, there is spring of water
possessing some peculiar properties and having nm
mistakeable odor of sulphur. Experience has proved
the heathfuness of this water. During Professor En-
mons recent visit to this place. his attention called
to this spring and the result of his observation and
animation will be by the following note addressed
to Hon. VIM. S. Ashe:
RALEIGH, Monday Evening, 18th Sept.
My DEAR SIR Il visited Mr.. Williams Spring and, in
my opinion it is valuable water 1t is clearly sulphur
besides may be bottled the water you contains
sulphur STILL and remains perfectly mpd though in small
bottle there is slight sediment This bottle however, has
been opened, and not we'll corked.
Yours truly, E. EMMONS.
State GeOI0glSt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-20

AT LAsr-The pi tcher goes often to the we'll, but is
broken at last General Walker was frail enough
pitcher Heaven knows but he tempted fate frequently
and apparently with impunty. He has tried it one
time too often The pitcher has gone to the well the
last time Walker has been captured and sentenced to
be shot No doubt the parties into whose hands he has
fallen will execute the sentence pronounced uron him, if
they have not already done We may regret Walk
ers fate. Can blame the people of Honduras, whose
soil be invaded?
And for the character and peace of this country it is
better that Wakerism should be put end to- even if
that had to be done by the removal of its leader 1t
was but fatal trap for young foolish decet-a
make-believe gnis atuu and none the less deceit
because Walker himself was of its victims We
would say harsh word of the departed. May he rest
well that foreign Shore to which misguided ambi-
ton carried him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-20

seg> The population of Washington City appears by
the census of 1861 to be 6l4OO of whom only 1874
are slaves The whole District of Columbia has popu-
lation of IS 1865, of whom 2ll3 slaves. The truth
is that such is the ansavery tone the northern visi
tors to the Federal Capital that slave property is
wholly insecure there and there only few domestic
servants either belonging to all families resident there,
or brought by Southern Congressman who may have
their families with them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-20

REVENUES OF THE ISLAND CUBA.-The Cuban
Messenger of the Both August, copying from the Off
cal paper, supplies with full report OF all the money
collected during 1859 by the government, which forms
the regular revenue of the Island. The sum total is
$l92O2 087 9615, in the following order:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-20
New York Markets,

Rice dull at a decline of Cd.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-12-08
ARTEMus WARD ON .FORrs."

Every man of inte!leck has got his fort.
Dannil Webster's fort was to epecherfy
in the llauls Of kongriss & make Dick.
Summaries.
| Shnksreer rote good plsze but he wood
ent hey bin vuth pint Of kold ,Stdur rs \
stennerg, atiok Reportir. Wood ne Hey. /.
| lie bet two dollers he woodent.
Henry Ward Bitcher wood make = good
end man for the kork opery minstrils. be-
cauz he can caekle we'll.
Old George Washington's Fort was to
not hev eny public man of the present day
resemble him to cuy slarmin extent. WHARF
bowts can Georges ekal be found? ! ask
l. boldly anser no WHARF or cny whares
else.
Old man Townsin's Fort was to maik
Sassyperller. "Goy to the wurld! anuther
life saivcdw (Cotashun from Townsin's 5
Advertisement.
Cyrus Fields Fortis to lay sub achine
.ellergraf under the boundln billers Of the
Oshun & then hev it bust.
Spaldin's Fort is to maik Prepared Gloo,
which mends everything. Wonder ef il
will mend sinners wikid waze. Um-
LoArys + ols ~ ~ " .~~-,.~.
Ter.
Nv Fort il the CRATE moral show bizness
& ritin choice famerly hteratoor for the
noospapers. That's what's the matter with
me.
&c., &c., &c. So mite 20 on to in.
defnit extent. So. -, 4
Twict I've endeavored to do things whiell
wasn't my Fort. The fust time was when
undertuk to lick owdashrs cuss who cut
hole in my tent Il krawld threw. Ses
..my jentle sir 90 out or shall fal onto you
puts heyy." Sez he, "Wade in, Old wax
fggers,' whareuppon | went for him, but
he caught mo powerful on the he'd 4 knockt
me threw the tent into COW pastur. lio
pursood the attack & flung me into . mud.
puddle. As / aroze & rung out my drencht
garmints and koncludid ftin wasn't my
Fort. lie now rize the kurtin upon Sech
2nd 1t is rarely seldum that seek conso.
lashun in the Flown Bole. But in certiu
town in Injianny IN the Faul of lS--, my
origin grinder tux sick with the fever 4
died. never felt ashamed 10 all my life,
& l thawt Ide hist in a few swalers OF
suthn srengthin. Konsequents was histid
in so much | dident xactly know WHARF
bowts was. turned my livin wild beests
Of Pray loose into the street Il opsot my
wax wurks. then bet Good play boss.
SO | harnist myself to a kanal bote, there
bein two other hosses hitcht on likewise,
behind & anuiher ahead Of me. The driver
hollered for US to git We did. But the
hosses bein onused to rich arrangements
begun to squeal & kick & rair up. konse-
ouents was | was kickt vilently In the
stummuck & back, 4 pressuntly ! fownd
invself in the Kanal with the other hosses,
kickin & yelling like tribe Of Cusscarorns
sayyiiis. / was rescood, & as | was bein
carried to the tavern on hemlock Bored l
SAYS in feeble voise, "Boys, playn hoss
I.n't my Fort"
MoRAuL- Never don't do nothin which
isn't your Fort, for ef you do you'll hod
yourself splashin 10 the Kapal, fggsrativsly
speakin. s@
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-12-08
WHOLE NO. l89.

y a. -, :
1 nake ont what Had kent you. You,v. A...
3 . heap % time hunting them pears.n
AL the life had gone out Of her voice . Il
Vas - full Of grief and patisncs - her
face.
s.lt's me, mother, not Becky. lhave iust
got home from the mill, and I've heard esoa
/ news"
ssWhat kind o news, fathers, with scarce.
ly . faint stir Of interest.
"Ahem-well this was from the army"
The old woman sighed. sThsn the Lerd's
given Us another victory over our enemyl'
swell, not that, exactly. lt's something
that consarns Us more something
that'n give you great JOY, mother"
Poor old man. He was internally eoa-
graduating himself on the tact and discre-
ton With which he waa approaching she
subject ssbut he could not keep tone Of
Triumphant gladness out Of his voice, and
ne Was not sstuts enough for wonan's
quick iutaisions. f
'.John,'' she said, turning round and
looking him full in tho face-a look that
fairly staggered him-sshave you heard any
thing about Reuben ?'
1Well. yes, il did consarn him" He
broke down here.- .'Reuben,. come in and
let your mother see for herself.''
"Mother.'
She gave one long, greedy look - bic
shadow fell over the threshold. She com.
pretended it all in that glance, and stretch-
ed out her arms as she rushed forward, but
they only elu.ched in the air, for before che
could gather him to her heart she had fallen
to the floor. Her son that Vas dead was
alive again, but the mothers joy vac more
than her heart could bear. But the color
soon came to the faded cheeks, and at
eventide on that happy dAy We heard in
good Deacon Palmer's house the voice Of
praise and thanksgiving to Him, Who in his
wisdom ''takesh away" but sin mercy re-
storeth again. - -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-12-08

r-The one Democrat member OF Var
mont State, elected by mistake, makes -
mnch fun as did the one Democratic men,
her OF the Massachusetts Know-NothiDg
Legislature 6ys yesrs ago. In the election
Of chaplain be announced that the Demo
cratic party, in caucus at his desk, hau %.
therefore voted for Rev. Mr.. Lord. There
being tie vote between this gentleman ana
Rev. Mr. Howard, the casting vote o. tne
Lieutenant Governor was in favor OF tne
former, when the Senator gravsly congrs.
ulated himself and the party, upon 'snss
plimmer Of Democratic succsss.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-12-08
LATEST NJ " .
n. r. SNOW,

vr-hese.s,e 4 Re.ssi pralsr Ia Boots. shoea. Mats
w Gers wall rapeE Geniismeus nisAis9 esu.sts
Determines 10 sei.at rsfccs satisfactory - Who
deal II ear haase RsaeAse~ !" ,.~~-.Art olnar 10
AeSsRs@- - Lore. Loser ercsdvJ.
E fpsss sssy) 't
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-12-08

JOHN ID. LOCKWOOD.
Banker and Dealer in Exchano.
COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA,
OfLIS OF EXCHANGE C0iN AND Cor n nrrsr
II Carseat ana UsearFeat Money Bought ara s,IS >
Deposits received, BGsIness Paper discounted and
Money invested. H+H
lases sshi i1r residents aht non-residents, in al,
pats of Western Iowa and Nebraska
Particular ientI0n given COLLECTIONS and nroes
fen!tted promptly, at current rates of Exchange
REPERESCES:
American Exctanse Bank, New York
State Savings Association, ST. Louis
Kanyan, Brown y Co..
lockwood Pearson d Co,
W L.. Ewing h Co.
u. II, Harrison. Esq. Keokuk, Iowa.
Gosse Il son, Burlington.
Stale Bank at Fort Madison, vl,s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-12-08

NATHAN P.DODGE,
tsuecEsson TO MEssRs BALDWIN popor.
Ba mixer, aud Land & Tax Agent.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA,
THE GEM RAL BANKING. COLLECTION Avn
i Esni Busih ess transacted, in all its Rranehea
Psstirtar sttenti. gwen 10 Paying Taxes for Non
residents.
REFERENCES:
Amer. an Exchange Ban. New York CITY
WasJinaton Bark. kOston, atass.
Henry Fa~T,rtn. fSt.. Chicago Ill.
StaJes Savings Association st Louis.
HsmIit0n white Esq., Syracuse, ". Y.
u Prize, President state Bauk OF Iowa.
Wa zen Bank, Sogth Daavers Mass -...
Hon Z, Ia. twin, Judge Sup prsFne Court OF lows
itna Cells. Secretary State OF Iowa.
y. 4. Dey Esq, Iowa City, Iowa
J y. Henry. ESQ. Davenport iowa
y Il Reed Esq. M0'tnc, Illinois.
lion. " Is JHd't. Chicas 20, Illinois. .r..
JHnc .. ysa7-tf.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-12-08
DENTISTRY.
n. n.A nsstAee GO, ~. 4, Rajsssr's Dtssh

~ DseoeA 0t0e1.
pR.Ef WOODBURY., Is LOCATED IN
Couneii Bluas, Iowa. where be is pre-
U?Sy>parea to perform All oveFa.,'n, s appe., per,
Aj - tanning TO bis profession, IN tne mos
.,--,ve, Ard .r-u manner Having had eight yea r.
.,sressful nrsetne in Yellow Springs, ohic, and
W.trr.er Mas. will guAranie saisetion ~ All cases
E,I ". has pr. peA's liquid ior prsdue'ns -. I..
.,~.she.,. uhrh hy apviyiaa TO the tooth and gums
very much init gates snd IN seme cssss dss"ys an ps'
during The operation ef extracting teeth Come -
vn. fe.r tnss Asoeard sead the focfAscAs, ana ~a'
a-.,., n..,n ne.u,v and . svses breath. To missry
tef,ru,ty And 9th and your teeth cieanssa
s,ie 10 ave those useful organs taht yoa eaaHot
A. xi,hosa and shst IL much 70 reDsces fof
taken 10 time and properly niled they can - Per0A
neatly saved. "a g.
RrvERrxcEs-pr. Sniiiesn. Or z. J. 4c1shoc, y
.-d v. Lariuser. ESQ Cornell Biufssi " ,
.rin.~s = <s.idze. GienwoSd. tv9nis
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-12-08

GA Western editor expressed his Dc.
light At having nearly been called "honey"
by the gal he loves, because she salutsd him
as-ssOh Bees wax"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-12-08

THOMAS OFFICER. WI. pUsEy, AIRY at Ea.r
OiaIsEx ~ PUSEH,
Real Estate Brok kers,
nd Dealers In Land warrants ana Exchange.
COUNCIL BLUTFs, IOWA.
WILL ATTEND TO SELECTION AND 10
w CATION Of iapis in Western Iowa aud Nebraska
the payment OF lands of and The
collection and remittance OF claims. .a.
Rsfsrsness:
Piffsbarq. t.y 81. Louis.
Bank Of Pittshurgh, Jno. J. Anderson n Co.
Exchange Bank, Nessrs. Page n Bacon
Messrs. Kramer Rahm lNker, Reeick Co.
n Holmes d sons. II II Violet Il Co.
wtiiiz Boothe, Esq. Messrs. Bryan h Co.
wm Is Pasey, Esq. iowa.
Pennsylvania Cook Sargent X Downey.
Monougahea u of Brown Hem. williDns x Co.
vile, Hoyt sherman n Co.
Franklin B'k OF washngion Hon. Thomas B. Benton Jr
baltimore. Springfield, W
Com 4 y. Bk VI baltimore Y. Insurance Go.
Batimore Savings Bank. Ciarks Exchange BANK
MeSsrs Johnston Bro. Jacob Bum, Esa.
ss Robert Garret Il Sons Hon. s. T Logan.
T Marsh Saith, Esq. Coi- Jno williams,
Nathan Pusey, =" Jacksonrne, W.
Miles white Hon VIM. Brown.
Ss,r York {" Richard Yates,
Jno, Thompson, Esq. ", X. Elliott, ESQ. -r-
phiisss'yhia- .t4 MessIs. N. p Ayers 4 Co
Mcssrs. Caleb Cope Go. / nA-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-12-08

GA negro in yicksburs recently voa
20 90 "a. n. maaser ip : racs with white
nan The .d.i, created much excissnsnt,
and !, ..s said that $l0, 600 changed sssds
= tie result.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-12-08

gFOur devil. who makes jote Of oil
his troubles, cay. ''the cook at bis boarding
house il so careless about separating ths
feathers from she chickens that be mover
eats dinner without feeling doscr II ths
mouth
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-12-08

rEMo.t men, when sb5sbing disagrees.
ble happeus. make wry faces. J. b. being
m ore philosophical does just the contrary;
he Faces the Rye.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-12-08

Have lust received and will constantly keep on hand
we'll seiec.rd assortment o. such articles as are emu
mera,pd above. and all othsrs usually Kept IN Drn
Stores which they will sell at the lowest current cas
prices. We have also on hand fuli supply OF IN
most
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-12-08

''' -r-.r. 10 them, ill come A.Iu, an sat
-. ~ kept rev u eur sva touched ne 'P'Ae' :"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-12-08

-n., Cas-, is dovs on tie disun,oa
g.@s. H has Lost heSvily p ssss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02
Lsncsln or BRECKENRIDGE.

Sensible men everywhere, since the rssuls
OF the recent elections, see that the Presi-
Dental contest 10 between Lincoln and Brock
inridgs. The Southern supporters of Doug.
las have given up all hope Of elscting him,
and, influenced by their devotion to slavery,
they now 60 for Breckenridge and slave
code. Here and there we hear of promi q sns
Northern Democrats, who, seeing the hope
iessness OF the struggle for Douglas, and
being in favor OF freedom and free home
steads in the Territories, come out for Lin
coin. Amongst these accessions to our ranks
We hail with special pleasure the ST. Paul
Pioneer and Dem ocrat, an earnest Dougls.
organ hitherto. In en- editorial reviewing
the State and prospects Of parties, it advise,
the Northern Democracy to support Lincoln
saving, amongst other things:
Douglas, and the principles which he rep.
resents, are, practically speaking, no longer
at issue in this campaign. The canvass i,
reduced, by Indications which are prophet,
both 10 their tenor and force, to q contes
between Lincoln and free code on the on,
hand, and Breckenridge and slave code OF
the other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

A letter from Genoa, 10 the Gazette de
Francs, asserts that the Sandman navy is
now the first in Europe, after those Of Eng
land and France. Piedmont, it says, has al.
ready thirty ships Of war. Garibaldi has
annexed twice as many at Naples, among
them two lins-of battle ships, the Vesuvio
and the Monarch The Garibaidan navy in
the waters Of Sicily had eight or ten steam
ers-English, Am erioan, and others given,
bought, or captured Besides this, the letter
says that Piedmont, not expecting so large
an accession OF Q naval force, had made con
tracts in England for eight large steamers
two OF which are already delivered, and also
for AN equal number of transports. Allthest
things considered, the Gazette dc France
reck ons the Sandman navy no consisting, ol
soon to consist, Of nearly one hundred ant
forty mem Of war
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-02

The Iowa Messenger, the only Bell and
Everett paper in Iowa, gives the following
advice TO its own party on the Supreme
Jadgo question:
Az we have no Union candidate In the
field, we would advise the Bell and Everett
men OF the State to ell 60 for Wright. lie
has but one fault, and that 10 be is Repub.
lican; but he Ia decidedly the man for the
place, and by all odds Abe best man cut; we,
individually, shall 90 for Wright, and would
advise our friends to do the Same.