davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12
From st. LouiS.
ST.. Lows, Sept. 5, 1861

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8, 1861.
\ passenger blythe Pacific train says
train says that the post master from Os-
ccoll arrived at Jefferson City, last eve.
ming, and reports a fight near f. Scott,
between Montgomery and Rains, in which
the latter was completely routed, and
Rains taken prisoner, The report says
that Montgomery drew the rebel force
into an ambuscade.
The reports Of McCulIoch's departure
for Arkansas, with the larger portion Of
his forces. arc confirmed There are but
about 800 hundred men at Springfield.
They A"e desQNating the entire country.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. Q.
Zen Tho IL Price was among the
arcj'3 frm ! fferson City to night
II = tn" tnrt intelligence recciv-
cd there from the southwest: contradicts
the reported encounter between Montgo,
merry and Rains
We have intelligence from Springfield
up to Thursday. Col Foster, a noted
soccs,ionist of Springfield, who was
wounded in the battle of the 10th, died
on Wednesday from the effects Of his
wounds
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12
From st. JCs4Dh. Mo.

The express agent at Iowa City recciv-
ed letter yesterday from St. Joseph,
Mo, stating that that city was in the
hands of the rebels, who to the number
of one thousand cavolry had ridden in
and taken possession of it The banks,
stores and business houses were all
closed. The story is very plausible, al
though we should have had later news
FROM there by telegraph.-Dar. Ga.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12
How they Cultivate Union.

As an average fair sample Of the sin
certify Of the sclf,stylcd Union party to
cultivate union, we would instance the
appointment Of Baker for Adj. General
Gov kirkwood, acting upon the express
ed wishes of many Of both the old poit-
ical parties, as we'll as a desire to gnorc
as far as possible, all partyism in the
prosecution Of the war against treason.
appointed Mr.. Baker, Democrat, Adju
taEt General. Now see what this fire, h
" christea"d Union party do On the
very Inst opportunity, as if to pun
ish Gov. kirkwooI for this eiio:"t to pro
mote an union Of clemens and parties
to further the interests of the war, TINS
par excellent party take up this very
man Baker to run against krkwood for
the Office o. Governor. They take Gov
kirkwood's Union appointee for Adju.
tant, to kill off klrkwood for Governor
Can anything be more fal,e aud hollow
than the professed Unionism of such a
party? If they really desire the union
ism of everything and everybody, one
would naturally enough suppose that
they would respect and commend this
act Of Gov. klrkwood's, looking to an
Unionism of all the parties, instead Of
making it a club to knock the Governors
brains out. But the relationship between
professions aud acts now a days, is as re-
mote as Orion is from the earth A I'm
ion profession is thing with many, that
may be put off as readily as Talma
cloak, but to discover the Unionism that
dwells beneath their ribs, you will need
the lantern of a Diogones. --lo1ca City
Republican,.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12

FIT. MONROE, Sept 8.
Visitors to day bring the cheering in
telligence from Washington of retro
grade movement of Beauregard. 1t is
well understood that he must capture
Washington or his army suffers disrup-
ton by the withdrawal of troops to the
invaded rebel States
We have no authentic information Of
Jeff. Davis death.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12

here, or consultation with them upon the
subject 1t struck the entire cabinet
and President with amazement. The
matter was fully discussed, when it was
unanimously determined that the procla
nation Was just the right thing, made at
just the right time, exactly in the right
manner, by the right man.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the last will and
~ testament Of SIlas w. Ballou deceased late
OF Cedar county, Iowa, was publicly read at the
September term of the County Court of said Ce-
dar county; whereupnn it was ordered that the
time for proving the same will he at the Novem
Der term OF said court to he held on the 4th day
OF said month; at which time all persons inter
ested In said estate are required to appear and
show cause, If any they have, against the probate
Of said will.
BY order Of the County Court Of said county,
this - day Of September. A. u. 1891,
4w W. p. CoWAS, County Judge.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12
Republican County Ticket.

For Representatives-JAMES H. ROTnROCk:
II. c. LOOMS.
For County Judge-lIoN. }. G. BETS.
For Treasurer and Rccorder--G. p INGMAN.
For Shcrit-DANID LtTNER
For Sup't of Public Schools-WM. p. WOLF.
For Surveyor-L. ID. DURBIN.
For C0roner-ACSTIN PARSONS.
For Drainage Eummissioncr-'I0N T. GOWEl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12

What some of the Border State IN
ionists think Of slavery is pretty clearly
stated in speech which the Rev. W. b.
Carter Of East Tennessee, delivered in
Cincinnati last Monday night:
81 am Shareholder" said Mr.. Carter,
"my ancestors for three generations have
been Shareholders therefore | cannot be
charged with any prejudice against slave
ry; but | tell you before, that regard
the union of the States as of infinitely
more value than all the negroes in Amer
lea, and Africa too, Nay, 60 further
and say that, if the prosecution Of this
war and the purpetulty Of the Union re
quiro that African slavery shall die, then
say let it perish. ~. Y. Trijne.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12
prfeeS4 20 Sheriff
EXECTTOK,s NOTICE.

DUBllc Notice is hereby given hat the un.
L dersigaed, Executor ne b0nns nm, Of the es-
tate Of Elliott Parr deceased late Of he county
OF Cedar, will offer at public sale on SATURDAY.
october 5th, 1861, at one o'clock p. m Of said
day,on the premises mile northeast Of London,
the following property to.wt; the southwest
quarter OF the nor beast Il narser, section no 80,
township 81, north Of range one, west OF the 9Th
P. M, containing 40 acres. Terms cash
}. b. SHEARER
Executor de bonus non
al,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12

We have returns from ! towns which
give to Washburn 20,343, Jameson
S,15l, Dana 500; against last wear $
Washburn 26,O65, Smart, dem. 5,767,
Barnes, Bell and Everett S33. Wash.
burns majority in these towns is 6,9S3.
against 1,oO9 last year. The aggregate
vote in these towns this year will be
about $4,000. and Washburn's majority
from II 1000 to 1900.
The Union war majority in these towns
is %, 2S5, and will be in the whole State
about 10000
The legislature is largely Republican,
although there will be maay Union Dem
ocrats elected jointly by Republicans and
Union Democrats.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12
From Cairo.
CAIRO, Sept. 8

CAIRO, Sept 8.
COL Ross and Col Hecker's regi-
mcnts arrived to day from Cape Girar-
deau, and were posted mile below Cairo
on the Kentucky shore. A large force
is now throwing up breast works there
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12

The above named gentleman has writ
ten letter to Hon l. NJ Preston, pres
dent of the late ''Union' State Conven-
ton, declining the nomination for Gov
crnor rendered him by that body.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12

Boy Tho Iowa City Rporter. tie Or
gan of the Third party, in its last ;s,uy
re'ttera'es Its charge that Gov. kirkwood
is responsible for She defeat and death Of
Gen. Lyon, in that he did not send more
troops to St. Louis 1t is sufficient re.
futation to state that now, weeks after.
two regiments Of infantry have been or
dered into camp at Davenport, with al
the aid that Gen. Baker could give, there
are not more than one fourth OF the men
there that are needed to fill the rel
ments. We are sorry that this i 50, but
it is fact. Can't the Reportc,. charge
that Gov. kirkwood is preventing the
enlistment of men? 1t would Give .
change to its grumbling
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12
Bgy" There il still trouble with the N

Ba5~ There is still trouble with the n.
Y. Fire Iouaves. An effort was made
last week to &c. them INTO camp on Bed.
loes Island. Only $50 went on board the
boat while another hundred tried to get
up meeting on the battery to ventlate
their complaints. They nearly all con
fees willingness to go on being paid
promptly
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12

Ga The Cedar Democrat iDdoryes
Fremont's proclamation Of freedom to the
slaves of rebels We are glad that the
Democrat is making such rapid strides
towards Republicanism, and expect that
it will next week support the Republican
nominees. 1t certainly can have no OBJ
lection to them or their principles, and
to ''avoid party strife" it will support
the good Union men upon our ticket.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12
UNION ISM.

The following resolution We end in the
minority repot of the con mi,tec on res
olutions in the late Democratic State con-
vention at Dcs Noines
ResoYcct3, That while we deeply regret
the pcrils and difficulties which row sur
round US, and while we cannot but be
lievc that promircnt share Of their cau-
ses is attributable to the party that con
trolls our affairs, etc.
Yeas, III Maya l6l.
The foregoing is part Of the creed Of
that part Of the convention which sccc-
ded, and which. together with a few
qunSi Republicans, arc cndravorlng to
organize new party. The delegation
f:om Cedar county in thar c'nvcution
seeded because the forccoing resolution
was among others voted down: and they
with few others in and about Upton
have left the Democratic party, and are
now, in the language OF the above rcso-
luton, saving to those who voted fir Mr
Lincoln, "a prominent share Of the eau
ses of the rebellion j. attributable to the
party which now controls our affairs. -
Can any honest supporter Of the present
administration 50 stuItify himself as to
desert it, indorsc the sentiments contain
cd in ,Li. rn. fnti1p md on into f. II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12

The Democracy of the lst congress
sional district have nominated J. Il.
Neal, of Marion, for Congress.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12

ID yirtu" Of q special Execution ia rae "LeEt
ID Ell. i>-ae! from the ofic ofthc CLERK q WIS
District Court N and FIR 'c r"nnty Of 'eoa'
and STATE of ioml, in flvof Char'T' lone Az.
W. H. stone. and now assigned ~ \t.~oh baNI'
AMI against James Hanna. AimtHt Hanna an
John Conner, have levied npon the f'honln
property as the prop erty Of the sah 'ai"cN n"'
ma, Almira Hanna and John Conner, 10 VIII
The east half Of the southwest quarter VI u.
seventy nine, north of rang t. o, west; an" a.,
that part OF lot number two on the plat nv" "
the commissioners report Of the northwest qua
Of the southeast quarter of section fifteen il
township &eFenty-niEe, range two, west oil Ia
9Th p. m, boUn led rs follows: beginning at t.
southeast corner near the creek theme by iaH5
of Nanzandt 80 and SO perches, west, theme
bY lam Of i, Walton north 49, 30 west u an
y. nerches In, ~"s BY lands of NJ W. BurS
north - deg. east Is percnro - sNe P'"~S
beginning, containing in all twenty-on2 acres
and twenty-five pcrcles. with the appnrteHaaef'
thereon; said land s situated in Cedar co"'''
Iowa:
And shall offer the same FOR sale at public our
cry, at the Court House door in the town oil up
ton. in aid county, on saturday, the lith aay y
September A. D. 1861, at ! O'Clock 7. NJ OF saw
day To satisfy said execution and costs thai MAJ
accrue thereon.
Dated this 'la day of August, 4. d. lSy''
j. l.. BRADSHAW,
Price S7.2ol Sheriff Of Cellar County, Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12

THE STATE OF IOWA. CEDAR COUNTY
IN the District Court Of said Ceda1ounty, June la
A. b. 1861.
FRANCIS MCKEE.
vs.. In Equity.
JAMES II. COVER, Original Nouee
BoRRt DELL GowER, etaL
To Allen Hammond. T. c. Cover, ClarlSsa'
Cover. and Phelps, Bliss Il Co.: ,,,
YOU are hereby notified that there is now on mss
the Office of the Clerk of the District Court o. E-
County aforesaid petition in equity OF Frames ",L
claiming of and as against the said James II Tow" al
Boncdeli tower, thu foreclosure Of mortgage w
of all Of you, your equity Of redemption in anu y,
following real estate, situate in said Cedar al
wit: Lots number one, two, three, four, hFe' ~
seven in section twenty (2s). the west
northwest quarter and the west half of the sou h,s
quarter Of section twenty seven t2!l, the hw nor, nd
quarter and the east half of the northwest quar- cr
the northeast quarter of he southeast quarter o. IN,
nnsneer thirty two; the north half Of the sonhW !
Ter 81 section number thrty-three. the east ha I'd The
southwest quarter of section twenty-nlh ssctlg
southwest quarter Of the southwest quarter " raas
twenty Two, all in township eighty -one, no ,s O
number four west Of 9Th p. NJ, and contahT,e sad
thousand and twenty five acres. more or less 1mrsl
mortgage having been executed by the saio y. ,etar
tower and Borredcl Cover. May 18th. ie'p y he sid
the payment If note Of date eXeca.sdd dolhrs
James III. Cover for ten thousand five hunuis Ro
The said Allen Hammond, William ila IAN lanes
bert tower, Charles W. Cover. i. Y. "oWe's 20. as
Ia
h rely notified that no personal claim Is ih''
them in this action. ,,,o,e noon
Now unless you appear thereto and defena nr to
Of the second day the next term OF said is6. de-
held on the first Monday Of December, =. nj and de-
fault will he entered against you and luash''
cree be rendered prayed in said pett'"n, far PHI
FAIRALL Il BOAL, sol ~ -, he hsi
Ordered that publication of the within NE yeeks
In the Upton .7dsertiser for four eonsecsnaW
Clerk of District Court, Gear o''7
Upton, August 18th, 1861.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-09-12

A NEW and fresh supply of Sugar, coffee, Nc
asses. 8c lust received by +. & NJ. CHiI.pS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31
virginia commissioners.

Though nothing has been publicly said
rs yet, there has been a good deal oflquict
thinking and talking, over the proposition
to appoint Commissioners to meet those
appointed by Virginia to discuss. and il
possible devise some remedy for our ma
tional difficulties. Some Of our Rcpubii-
can friends appear to favor it. and we con-
TESS that we see no objection to it. 1t can
do Nd harm for each side to have full I'M
Outstanding Of the wishes and purposes OF
the other, and it may do good to get be-
fore the border States. in this way, an au-
thentic ex position of the real ,views Of the
North There is1probably no way in
which the ears ofthc Southern people. not
yet dcafcned by disunion clamor. can be SO
surely reached. as hy the interchange OF
views between. such men as these Com
missicners. And in. any event it can not
but do good to manifest a disposition. by
all honorable means, to fcmove the diff
culties in our nation. With'men Of firm
less. judgment and moderation. to repre-
sent Indiana. we see nothing TO fear,i and
Something to hope. from such meeting
as, is proposed .-Indiaaa journal roi'as'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31

Asyet but few measures have been final
ly acted on. though number Of important
bills have been introduced aud are under
consideration.
The following preamble and resolutions.
in relation to the blockade of the Missis-
sippi by the Southern traitors. was intro
duccl into the House on last Monday
week, and passed without dissenting
vote: I,l'ass si.i.'
WHEREAS, I'VE, the Senators and Rep
resentatives of the people OF Indiana in
General Assembly convcnel, have read
with pain in the telegraphic messages OF
the country. of the intent Of body Of men
in the Southern States Of this coufederacy,
to compel all vessels navigating the wa
tels Of the Mississippi River TO heave to
and be exam mel; and whereas. we believe
thatowe should be 1unmindful o. our duty
TO our constituents, unjust to Indiana and
the great Northwest If we should not speak
ont upon the question Of this free anil un :
obstructed navigation of The Mississ ppi,
lipon whose waters float annually hundreds
pof mil !ions dollars worth Of our commerce
and Items Of thousands Of our citizens;
! therefore, Tl.i8idaolr s9 ~ Do
"a Bent. rssolrsd h, as General Assembly
l,of the lSafe az Indiona. That under no
circumstances can we see the mouths OF
tiss Mississippi, or any portion thereof. in
the hands Of any foreign power. or recog-
uize the rightgof any power. government.
or set Of men to hinder. delay or obstruct
the free navigation Of the same. and that
tif our boats or vessels of any kind OF char
acter. when peacefully navigating the wa
1 ters of said river. are molested. disturbed,
Tor hindered in any way or manner by any
fgovernment foreign TO ours. OF. even pro
Tossing and declaring themselves so to be.
or by any body Of men pretending to act
rby the authority Of State or Nation. would
be byus considered 4 heinous offence upon
our poo2lc and the people Of the whole
Northwest, and that we pledge to the peo-
pie Of thc mighty valley Of the Mississippi
10 use all our .endeavors to preserve their
ioug vested rights. and in case all means
fail to preserve our right TO navigate in
peace and quiet said stream. We pledge our
unifed and undivided support to use sueh
means - the necessities Of the case may
require to protect our commerce and oar
peoples iezisia I'D a. y .-sfcs'em1h
lssgliesolr~s That copy Of Ills preamble
and resolution be forwarded to our Sena-
tors and REPRESENTATIVES in Congress, with
instructions to present them to both sHod-
sea of CopureaS .ifan3 Also that one copy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31
From Washington.

WAsHISaToS, Jan. 26.-Fifty artillery
men. from New York. arrived this morn
ing anil Immediately left for Fort Washing
ton to relieve tho marines there tcmporaril,
on duty. s' tsi.i 'tH io
1t is not true that Mr.. King. the first as
sistant Postmaster General. refused Z,
iIolI any communication with Senate
'iulce. He simply declined to show
him the papers he asked to soc relative
to the abolition Of the Post Office anc
.discontinuance Of the mail to Pensacola
The interview was respectful on boil
sides. SO 81 Ffi ssfnseg 4 tas1Efieoa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31
A Child. Appe., 70, the Union.

At a recent Sunday School entertain
mcnt gwen for the relief Of the poor in
Louisville, little fellow of five or xix
years old. made an appeal for the Tn
ion." which a friend thus describes:
1.-The child seemed for the moment H.
spired-every word so slowly and impress
sively enuhciatcd, and his geRuIrs SO
faultless. that / wished every American
could have heard it. After introducing
his subject briefly, he proceeded. II am
but littlc'bcy. and comprehend fully by
no means. the evils l would speak of-Lut
listen We fathers-',is to you 1 speak.
You say that upon MS must fall the respon-
siLiIity of perpetuating this Union--so.
we have been taught. with bis little hands
almost xonvulsively cIufched. and thrown
forward to the audience in hall. Pleading
attitude. ss1 TtsH - ~
He uttered emphatically and 50 slowly
that he was heard over the immense hall
=" Hou see tn it that you TnASsnr it,"
The house came down in thundcrs of APP
plause. lie then turned. pointing 10 -
large flag. and in . loud pcremptory homo
cricl-'s Shall those stripes b Torn ~
sunder--shall those stars be plucIelI hcnces
No-wither the hand. Turning to the au>
dience he uttered Che word .-NevsF!'' snsl
advancing step. Never 6troegsc
and more enthusiastically final sNox
err ID the climax Of his ssoice End feeling.
hsving advanced . step every sitssssce
and his arms thrown mp to their utmost
length: he was thoroughly excsAeA -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31
The Louisiana Secession Com,cm,,ou.

The Louisiana Secession Convention.
BAroN RouGE, Jan. o5.--Thc day was.
partially consumed by speeches from tho
South Carolina and Alabama Commits
sioners
The Convention Adjourned. after much
discussion ON q resolution submitting tho
secession ordinance to vote Of the peo--
pie.
y vote on the secession bill will be tax
en- at IL o'clock Tomorrow
The prospects this morning were de-
cilelly favorable to adjourning the Con-
WESTON to New Orleans.
Baron RoucE. JAN 26.-At ten minutes
past ] o'clock this afternoon the vote on
the ordinance for immediate secession was
taken. which resulted in yeas 1l3. nays.
Ia. The Convention has adjourned to
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 26.-Cannon are.
being fired. anil the pelican flag every
where unfurlci. There is great excite
ment.
Returns from Texas thus far Indicate an
overwhelming majority for immediate Sc
ccssion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-01-31
The Postmsstcrship.
!, IN !; st.: K |';::: =;
This -,Mce1,n,,srfh.MrA,;,LX;.

this pace. ander the incoming adfirinistra
ton. The writer. after making some gen
raj Fslaasks in rcgard to the plan adopted
y aG RSfabliJsasjoi selecting the incd,nn
bent. by al election. which may or not be
correct. says:
1.-The following named persons we have
frequently heard spoken OF, as aspirants to.
wit: A.C. Elliott. II. B. Pershing, Capt.
Baiy j. W. Bennett and P. Msttfgly
These are all cool citizens, and were eth.
'er, Of item 10 get tho appointment, VIC
would be satisfed-rod u ssop 80 Oh OF
As regards eurself we deem it.lue to on,
friends TO make abrief explanation: Soon
after the Presidential election several par
Itial iriehds inquired ofSus il we would acl
'cept The Office of Postinaster at this place,
Without ticking time to consider the mat.
ter, wereplied that we would. provided a
majority of'the sRepublicans in the range
of the delivery desired as TO do so. Upon
more mature reelection, however, having
lcarpcI thai the emolumcnts are not suffi
rcient to afford ourself and family n dceen,
support, and that its duties would require
about all our. time and attention. we have
consliusllsel il would not justify US TO accept
tl,c, position If rendered. and accordingly.
now publicly announccsthat we are not an
aspirant for that or any OTHER office. We
Nigh. mention other reasons for declining
to be 9 candidate. but one will suffice at
preseat.i Soon after our. name, was first
mentioned by our friends in connection
with the Post Office, his iPomposiiy. the
tdfeated- Representative Of Marshall and
Stark counties, declared that il we were
appointed Postmaster, he would have all
his letters and papers sent to Knox. This.
all know. would diminish the re-
ecip's Of the Office materially. and besides.
put the high-mindcd gentleman to considi
cradle expense and trouble. which we could
not think Of subjecting him 20. especially,
as we feared the Inconvenience and expense
would be SO great he might conclnde to
emigrase to Knox, and thus ourytown lose
his valuable society entirely. 1.-The idea of
being the cause Of ,lepriving the county Of
the benefit Of such to,ceriiag intellect was
more than we conld bear. .rf -sl =
Whether Mr.. III. B. Pershing is an a. pi-
rant for the office or not we are not author
lied TO say, never having heard him speak
Of the matter, but We have the best author
ity Tor saying that Mr.. A. e. Elliott is
mot in the ring" Capt. Baily and DR..
J. W. Bennett. VIC understand, are. Both
are good men. sound Republicans, and the
selection of either of them will be satisfac-
tory to the party generally. If Mr.. Per
shing desires the office we might with all
propriety say the same of him.
In conclusion. we would urge upon eve
ry Republican interested to be on hand on
the day appointed for the election, and
vote for the man Of his choice. The one
that rcceiv's majority Of the votes poll
ed viii be recommended to tho Depart
ment anil be appointed. - a. :