davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-11
Il Z SAM UkGL II. GGyEE-
pTRIJr GATE IN TJIn

d. SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY III
R5.isI ON SARATOGA STREET
Aa:z By virtue OF authority given in a contract between
Asa Higgins attorney of William H. Pratt, and Rachel W
watts and John Ewat duly recorded, and also filed in
the Circuit Cour for Baltimore city, in the Of Asa Hg
gins, attorney Richard w Watts and John f. Ewart,
the undersigned will offer at sale at PUBLIC AUCIIbN,
at the Sales Rooms Second adjoining the Post 0ce
IN the CITY of Baltimore WEDNESDAY the 9Th day Of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-11
ny ADREON q CO.

- TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of a de-
E3;S Of the CT cult Court for Baltimore city. the
--ls ntersgLei, ~ tee, viii FIR sale at PuB LIC
AUCTION, the premises, MONDAY, the eleventh
day Of February, eighteen hqnGrcd and sXyone at four
O'Clock i. 81, the following pyOpertE:
ALL THAT LOT OF CEOUND in sail city, beginning
the northeast side Of Pennsylvania nucy-tWO
feet six inches norhwesty from Aoshcr treet, and
ming norhweSrrly said avenue fifteen feet, with depth
Of equal width OF twenty-five feet 10 alley feet wide,
improved by ihret-St3TY BRICK DIV GLlING with two
story Back Building and the seventh house the north
east side Of fad avenue counting n1TthwCSterly from
Mosher street Ground rent forty five dollars ($l5G
TermsO2e half cash, ana balance in months with
interest Of purchaser and enorser approved by
the Trustee jos y. THOMAS, Trustee
ja2l -2aW3wtds ADEEDN 4 co, tuCt'rs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-11
G0Rtgtign.

GyGilLEklnE.e
MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGE FOR
lfEYOUNG LADIES.
The FIFTH ANN UAL SESSION begins First Wednesday
In September The course of instruction in the usual
branches full and thorough being under the direction Of
efficient Faculty Of able and experienced Teachers Every
necessary appliance for Female education is at the
command Of the Institution Parents who desire thorough
education for their daughters, with the comforts and
ya7tageS of the Christian family invited examine the
School.
Fo terms OF admission and further information address
Rev. GEO LEWIS STA LEY, Principal, Mount Washington
nd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-11
90Qsfs, 81. IL saIs RE1 8enl.

OFFICE FOR REMIT corner OFFICE
~ on 1tst flo2r Of our Building, corner Of South
street si Ech3nge Place IS for rent ltiswel adapted FOR
brker or an INSURANCE Office, having Vault, Gas and
every other convenience. Possession can be given a,r ~
. lst March Appl| to 9. II. NY Frs & BRO
ltl u IL South street.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-19

4 HAxAlKAxC n,keAxx Tsxaxsxa-s -
TEE pRxsIDESr.-At Hilo, Sandwich L.
lands, last Fourth Of July, meeting was
held 1t the store Of Mr.. Thomas Spencer
10 take into consideration the propriety
Of organizing . corps Of Hawaiians, who
should hold themselves in readiness to
proceed to the seat Of war Immediately
upon the first can for their services by
the President Of the United States. The
object Of the meeting had hardly been
stated before some forty Hawaiians sig.
nified their willingness to engage IN the
service Of the United States. Kesolu.
tons we're passed rendering tho services
Of the company to the President, and
adopting as its motto the words Of Gen
Jackson-"The Union, it must and shall
be preseryed."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-19
Seconds the Motion.

II will be remembered that the Chi
aego Tribune made a grand splurge in
its issue OF Monday morning over the
Lincoln Fremont "bust-up," and called
loudly for q meeting of the people for
the purpose Of denouncing the Admin
stration and supporting Mr.. Fremont in
his late proclamation. To this the
Times with its usual promptncss,seconds
the motion, and calls earnestly for the
meeting. Every Democratic paper N
the country with one voice, will support
the Times second and call upon the
people, not only Of Chicago, but of the
loyal cities, towns and villages, gene
rally, to hold mass meetings and draw
tho lines by stand up votc,as between
the President and Gen. Fremont, on this
matter. Let tho meeting at Chicago be
held, and let meetings be the order Of
the day throughout the land. Let it be
known to q demonstration, whether the
Republican party denounces or sustains
the Administration or not the
acts Of Congress and Old Abe in our
side of the scale prove too light to weigh
down Gen. Fremont and his proclama.
ton. That is tie question just now.
Who will support the President in his
defence of the laws? Who will tell the
President to stand aside in this contest
and make place for the commander Of
the Western Division
There is sudden movement taking
place in the country-a direct issue has
been made, and one of such magnitude
that no one can ignore it. 1t is not be-
tween the acknowledged parties Of the
land--it is not question of dollars and
cents, but whether the laws of the land
shall succumb to the edict OF one man.
That is the face Of the question, though
behind follow long train of circum-
stances which no sagaclous person can
fail to observe and appreciate.
Let the people meet and pass upon it.
1t is their right and their duty. Let
them choose, without delay, whom they
will serve-if it be the constituted laws,
or creature of the law acting adverse.
ly to the law.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-19

TRUSTEES SALE On Saturday, the btu
j day Of October, 1851, will be sold for cash,
to tho highest bidder at the Court House door, iG
tho city Of Davenport, ct two o'clock p. H., the
following described real estate, to-wit: The sas,
half Of lot two l2,l in block nine IT, in tho oity
of Davenport, Scott county, Iowa also the follow
ing described premises in the county Of Clinton,
in said State Of Iowa, lot No. fourteen fI4,l in
block No. four Ill in the villrge Of Camanche,
and the following described real estate in tie
county Of Marshall, in said State, to.wit: The
east half Of the southwest quarter Of secu0n
twenty l2O, in township eighty-threc 1881 north
Of rsnge twenty [70,l west Of the 9Th P. NJ, con-
tanning one hundred and twenty acres.
BY force and effect Of . Deed Of Trust, made to
me by John II. Lafrenz and Elise LafrsG., hi.
wife, said lsst shove described property is d1ly4s
corded in Scott county records June 3lst, 1855, IL
book I'D" Of town-lot mortgages, page log the
said ID above described property Is duly recorded
in Clinton county records, August 18th, 1855, in
book 20" Of mortgage records, It pages IS and SO,
and the said third shove described property 10
duly recorded in Harshall county records, July
2sd, 1888, in book "L," st psgss ~ and 4Ss, srd
said Deed Of Trust is dated JuGe Th, 1865.
Davenport, september 10. 1861.
H. y. MATHEWS.
spl1-dts Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-19

TRUSTEE'5 SALE.-On Saturday, the 5th
i day Of October, 1861, will be sold for cash,
TO the highest bidder, atsths Court House door, IL
tho city Of Davenport, At two o'clock r. n ). Che
following described real estate il Scott county,
State Of Iowa, to-wit: Lot No. one IT, in block
No. twenty -eight (3s, in tho city Of Davenport,
excepting forty -ave f45] feet Of from tho DozsL
end Of said lot, said excepted portion being forty
I've t45l feet from north to south, and eighty
i6OI feet from east to west.
BY force and effect II Deed Of Trust, made
to me by George Scheibel and Mary n. Scheibcl,
hiswifs duly recorded in Scott county records Nay
36th, 1858. In book O. u town nortgaaSs, q
page 64s, and dated May Gath, 1858.
DsvespoRt, September 10, 1891.
H. b. MATHEWS,
spll-dts) Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-19
TreaSOnin kcOkuk.

Why don't some of the Union men
about keokuk squclch ont that vile Re-
publican germ 1t beats the New York
Ne,cs, Day Book, Charleston Mercury
and New Orleans Deltu all hollow in its
bitterness against the Administration.
Why, We repeat, is it not suspended
lnterdicted in the mails and wound up
10y the Government! Read the follow
ing treason, and reflect that it is uttered
and promulgated in Iowa:
AWAY WITH THE CABlNEr-That is
the magic formula which q million times
resounds through our country now, and
with which Our repeatedly fooled peo-
pie seeks to cure our national disease,
glad to have found phrase to convey
their total diapproval, before the final
and fatal stab at the heart. What a
hopeless situation for the business men.
y Y x
And is this cry of the people against
the Administration justified ? Are there
towards, traitors and thieves which
honest old Abe drew in his cabinet. have
earned thousand times the curse of
the people, yes, not their curses, but an
infamous death. Il \ X
Even ths woman ofthe White House
IS masked Secessionist and her two
brothers are in the tebc army. x
In his position Lincoln ought to have
Innp hOnsc hnl c,,o1.
is connected BY blood with the South.
away from his presence, where she has
chance to get into the important Sc
orets for the benefit Of the enemy.
x
Very little printers ink will have to
DC used to compel the pitiabIe figure OF
the White House to dismiss his whole
Cabinet. But what aftcrwards-w he
havc better one! lie no doubt will
ask Seward aud the PENNSYLVANIA
thieves, who forced Cameron upon him
he IS gone to fill the place of the old
dish clouts with new ones, and conse.
4uently mokes matters worse. II tho
ooutherners will not do us the favor and
some pretty moon shiny night, hang the
set (which probably for their own ;ntor.
eat they will not dog then in that case
the North must do the lob. Lincoln
knows we'll that the Sonth will not harm
him-he is just the man for the South
in the Presidential chair. However,
much he may be surrounded by traitor,
in Saloon and Cabinet, he can sleep well
behind the Secession apron of Mrs. Lin.
coin. He is prudent enough to dread
moro his friends than his enemies.
Our most dangerous enemy is not the
South-no 1t Is the Admission. We
must first drive it from the field before
We can think to save our Union. libertv
and national honor.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-19
4 PTesumptlOus Mischief. Maker.

F. L. Blair, Jr., of St. Louis, is under
arrest for INSTRUMENTATION in scandalizing
a superior officer. His offence is under
stood to DC the circulating of prejudicial
reports in Missouri and the writing of
letters to members of tho Administra-
ton at Washington, making gross
charges against Gen. Fremont, whom hc
hates because he outsanks him.
We arc sorry to hear that Mr.. Blair,
through i feeling of jealousy, has made
and is making much trouble at St.
Louis. 1t is said that Gen. Harvey was
deprived Of his command and laid on
the shelf through his interference, and
that the failure to reinforce Gen. Lyon,
was due to him and the undue influence
he and his family relations seem to cx-
crcise in the Government counscls at
Washington. Having disposed of Har-
ncy and Lyon, he appears to be now
laboring to dispose Of Fremont, with
whom he has been quarreling ever since
the Generals arrival in st. Louis-a,l
because Fremont is his superior, and re-
fuses to be controlled by Blair's person
al wishes, interests and ambition.
This is the state of the case, as we
understand it, and it is quite time that
such a troublc-breeder should be made
to understand his true position-that he
is not just the dictator of Missouri
and that the fact of his being the son
Of great man, and member Of Con-
grcss, does not warrant him in prcsum
ing to take the important business of
our commanding Generals in this war
tor the Union out Of their hands, in or
der to elevate himself and feather his
own nest at their expense.
The Blalrs had much to do in causing
the forward to Richmond" order to be
given, and arc chargeable with much
OF the responsibility of that unfortunate
affair. 1t is time they were made to be-
have themselves. Their seif-inportance
and extraordinary self conceit are intol.
cradle, and should be taken out of them
as soon as possible.
Gen. Fremont is not man to he
trifled with, and he will not submit to
the dictatorial airs Of Frank p. Blair
nor should he. The arrest of the latter
will prove salutary. 1t will teach him
lesson that will not be improbable.
At least We trust so.
No men in the whole couptry-not
even the rebels themseves-are doing
more mischief or causing more harm to
our cause, at the present moment, than
those who lose sight Of the general wei.
fare in their pursuit Of mere personal
objects -who quarrel with every body
because everybody don't follow their
lead, and who are ready to divide the
unity Of the loyal States and to sacrifice
the county for the sake of gratifying
their private prejudices, jealousies,
hatreds or ambitions. Men ofthis class.
to which Frank T. Blair, Jr, seems to
belong, should be brought to their right
senses soon and effectually.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-19

A RUB AGAINST CAMERoN.-The tol.
lowing resolutions of the Democracy Of
Minnesota, passed in State Convention
speak for themselves:
Resolced, That we look with pleasure
and pride upon the manly and patriotic
position Of our German and other adop
ted citizens who have gone forth to de-
fcnd the honor and constitution OF their
adopted country.
Resolved, That at the battle of Garth
age they spoke tirst-rate English, and
will speak it again whenever the stars
and stripes are in danger, even though
Simon Cameron could not understand
Mat language.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-19

HORSE AND MULE CoNTRACTORs.-The
National Eepublican at Washington is
assured by person who appears to be
convcrsant with the subject, that gross
frauds have been perpetrated upon the
Government by certain horse and mule
contractors. Disclosures ventilating
these corruptions, it is understood, will
be made in the right quarter.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-19

CoTToN Mills SrARTISG.-The great
cotton mil. at Sprague, Conn.,, the lar
gest in New England, started on the
9th inst. 1t belongs to Gov. Sprague of
Rhode Island. This mill was known az
the Baltic Mills until the town Of
Sp,aguc, in which it is situated, was in
corporated by the last Connecticut Leg
islatnre. The Nashua Company and
Jackson Mills, in Nashua, n. H., also
started up" last week.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-19
)UCED THE PRICE OF Hoard T
Too OLlay's pei. Dnu.
OLD HITS REyvOG,aTED-


= SECOND STREET, BETWEEN PERRY
III and Rock Island, respectfully anneunces 70
to the citizens Of Davenport that he ia now ,,s'
pared 70 p'o'
Clean, Color and Manufacsu-
q Id TIA
into good ones, at short noticeyand or rc..o,.,,.
terms Recolleet the piece, 81 Second strest b.'
tween ersy. and Rock Ialand. 10
J.BOOTH.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-19

coe coAsSsd u the rate Of $3.50 for
eaeh 40 0oDsI square, A@Isel
Fos ono half square, two thirds OF tho above
fa4es;
Business Cards not to exceed lines, $40 90 Der
annum;
Foreach change an additional charge Of % cent,
per square will b made.
81 type. !
Yearly advertising contracts will be understood
% apply strictly 70 the immediate business OF tho
advertiser and all Other san, in i.
the advertiser will be charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied WITH ins,,uc.
lions win b. inserted until forbid, and charged &C
coriingiy.
Editorial notices charged for 1t the rate Of IS
cents per line, or eght words and special notices
At 10 cents per line, or 50 cent? line Der week.
All notices for religious and benevolent pur.
poses Of epy kind whatsoever, Of ordinary Length.
except single announcements Of marriages and
deeths, charged Is cents per insertion.
ADVERTISEMENTS from abroad must be paid for
.asotsotIy N aduonce, unless from approved
Agents.
Contracts for yearly advertising terminablc at
the option Of advertisers, they paying An advance
ment OF % per cent. on the contract price.
Advertisements inserted next 70 reading matter
~ Per cent. advance on the shove rates, and kept
on Ator I'd pages, Is per cent. advance on regular
rates.
Alltransient advertiser snts must BE- paid for in
advance.
Advertisements inserted in weekly en- reasoua-
BILE terms.
RICHARDSON, WEST 4 co.
SANDERS + BRO.
IA. DALDOKF h co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-19

TNRUSTEE'S SALE.-0n Saturday, ths stu
i Day q October, 1851, vii! be sold IL - 70
the highest bidder, at the Court - -, in
the city Of Davenport, At Two o'skk +. ~ The
following described fesl eststs h Scott County,
State Of Iowa 70 Wit: Lot No. six l6,l IN block
No. one n, IN Cook Sarsent's sscond addition
to the city Of Davenport, BY force and eject u .
DEED Of fsust, msds = = by Michael Povs and
Asry Power his Wits, daily recorded in Scott
county records, Jsas lsh, 1858. in book I'D" at
page 5, and dated juno ID, 1853.
Davenport, 6sp1snbR 11th, 1851.
b. B. Matthew'S.
fssplS-dts.l Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-19

The Advertiser, having been restored 70 health
in afew weeks by very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with . severe lung
Affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
is anxious to make known % his fellow-su1erers
the means Of cure.
TO al who desire it, he will send copy Of the
prescription used (free Of charge, with the dirso-
ton for preparing and using the Same, which they
will linda SURE CURE SoR CoSsUArTIoH, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, DC. The only object Of the adver
tiser in sending theprescription is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he con-
csivesto be Invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, rs it will cost them nothing.
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WlLlIAxsBus0u.
octla-lyl Kings County, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-19

INTEND TO Rus TIE BLocKADE.-The
St. Johns New Hruuswick) Ne,cs says
that several vessels arc io....'ng IN that
port, with articles not "contraband O.
war;" for the Southern coast, where
they expect to run the blockade. In this
expectation they are encouraged by the
late success of the Alliance, and other
vessels, from St. Johns. 1t is stated
that in the port of Halifax, US also OF
Quebec, vessels arc fitting out for South
ern ports.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-19

GEN. Tom. TmUMB.-Thc statement
going the rounds Of the press that the
original Tom. Thumb had recently died
in one OF the Paris hospitals under cir
cumstances Of great indulgence is ca
nard. The General is now exhibiting
himself at Montreal as lively Is eyer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.


TO FARAlRs AND FAMILIES a
sirous Of ovnis1A good Sswi9 Aselhs. thalts
simple in its.septsuetion, stssoe and not li6bis
0 got out Of or, one that nalnG thsslitshnlik
on both sides, one that doss net skip stitches o.
unravsl, one that wi equally veil q thick Or
thin cloth, oas H. Ill run evss gathers with
out breaking, one raj makes . uniform seem,
(leavng no ridge undarnssth,) one that will -
any No. Of cotton thread, linen OF silk, one that
will last for years on al kinds Of work; in short
one that is not more trouble than it is worth. buy
at once, without hesitation, the LADD, WEB
SER co. Machine, 1T il the cheapest in the
end" See sdvsrtisensnt IN Anethes eolsna.-
Chicago Heold. ae<-dkvlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-19

How PcSToos BRIDGES ARE MADE.
The following description Of how pom
toon trains are constructed and the kind
now in use by the Government cannot
fail to be of interest to our readers at
the present time:
ut is composed of AZ wagons with
spare wheels, axes, spokes, etc.; 255
harnesses, SO India rubber pontoons or
floats with all the timber, planking, ca
bles, anchors, FORCES, ETC., sufficient to
form bridge Of 600 feet in length and
l3 ~ feet in width. 1t can be thrown
ready for the passage Of troops in thir-
ty seven minutes. IF used as RATS o
brigade Of 5000 men, with equipage,
artillery, ETC., can be passed over the
Hudson at Sing Sing in ten hours"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-19
t.. F1lNTl60 or Al KINDS NOMD on
q ''0'' s sis'fil Shsos. wssr { CO.
Post O1ss bod, BndysSt.

C.H. ScalvM, %, Dssrson street, mieagV,is
suthosised 70 receive advertisements for this p.
pr. ,ft..r .83Ff9Iaq ~
RouxDs ! LAxeDox, 15s Randep street., Oh
ego, aseaatheejoe1 70 Isseive A1y0eolSe0eots 5os
tAAAAAlls rn. III !. \. ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-19

.SAas sossas TneoAz.-Is thess days
when diseases OF the throat are so uni
versallys prevalent and SO many ossef
fatal w feel it our duty to say vord
in behalf Of simple, aud what has bee1
to NJ most d ectusl preventive, if mo-
positive cure, Of sore throat r"
many years past, indeed We may say
Turing the whole Of . life OF more than
forty years, we have been subject to sore
throat, and more particularly TO . dry
hacking cough, which was not only dis
tressing to ourselves but to our friends
and to those with whom We we're brought
into business contact.
Last fall we were induced to try what
virtue there is in common salt. We
commenced by using it three times .
day, at morning noon and night. We
dissolved large tablespoonful of pure
table salt in about half tumbler full OF
cold water. With this we gargled the
throat most thoroughly just before meal
time. The result has been that during
the winter we we're not only free from
the usual coughs and colds, to which as
far as our memory extends, We have al
ways been subject but the hacking
cough has entirely disappeared. We
attribute these satisfactory results solely
to the use Of salt gargle, and do most
cordially recommend trial Of it to those
of our readers who are subject to disea-
ses of the throat.-Edrnser and Garae-
,aSr.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-19
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Board Reduced to 50 per Dav

SlNCE THE OPENING OF THIS VAST AND
~ commodious Hotel, in 1854, it has been the
single endeavor OF the proprietors to make il the
most sumptu Jus, convenient and comforta BILE home
Tor the citizen and stranger on this side Of the
Atlantic. " "
And whatever has seemed likely to administer
70 inc comfort Of Its guests they have endeavored.
witnout regard to cost. to provide and to combine
all the elements OF Individual and social eniov-
ment which modern art has invented, and modem
taste approved and the patronage which it has
commanded during the past six years is q gratifv
ing proof that their efforts have been ted
10 meet tine exgencies Of the times. when ali
the undersigned have "''
REDUCED THE PRICE OF BOARD TO
Too ou@rs per Day,
at the same time abating none of the luxures
with which their table has been hitherto sunni;ad
TREADWELL, WHIiC COMB 4 %
NEW YORK, September 2, 1861. l.pl03m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-19

LIE STILL observation-disclosures had
reached Philadelphia from Baltimore
that gentleman had arrived there from
Richmond on the 10th, and who asserts
that jeff Davis was alive and we'll on
the Wednesday previous. lie said the
reports Of his death were without a
shadow of truth.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-19

A PRIVATE letter, dated OH the 18th
inst, received on Saturday from friend
in Company A, Of the lst Cavalry Reg
iment, at Camp Warren, says:
"Last night dispatches were received
from Gen. Fremont, saying that our
arms and uniforms were on the way to
our Rendezvous. SO that now we will
probably sec some ton before coming to
winter quarters. Our horses, as well as
ourselves, are learning very fast, and we
will soon be able to handle the Seccsh
signifcally."
MINNEsoTA STATE DEMOCRATIC Tick.
Er.--For Governor, Edward O. Hamlin,
of Benton county;
For Lieutenant Governor. Thomas
Cowan, of Nicollet;
For Secretary of State, Daniel Buck,
of Blue Earth;
For State Treasurer, e. p. Fischer.
Of Wabashaw;
For Attorney General, Wheeler Il.
Ieckham, of st. Paul.