davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05
The Way to Do it.

Major J. ?. SHELDON, Of this State, who
has for some time held Clerkship in the
Treasury Department at Washington, up
on the installation of the new Government,
rendered his resignation in the following
emphatic, but truthful, letter to Secretary
CHASE:
"SlR Having opposed the election
Of Mr.. Lincoln, and discovering no inten-
ton on his part to depart from the politi-
cal tenets or principles of those who elec.
ted him, have deemed it a duty to resign
the place in your Department which |
have held for some years past, and return
to the ranks Of that political party whose
efforts have always been devoted to main
tanning the integrity of the Republic and
the harmony OF the people of all the
States. | sincerely believe that the &C
knowledged principles of the party who
have succeeded in elevating Mr.. Lincoln
to the Presidency, and the manner in
which those principles have been advocat
ed and made popular in a large portion
Of the States, have led 10 a dissolution of
our Union; and believing thus, desire to
place myself in position where I can
freely combat the errors which tend to de-
stroy the hope of peace and RECONSTRUCT
ton of our once glorious United States.
Respectfully, your ob't ser't,
Hon. S. 2. CHASE, ]. P. SHELDON.
Sec. Of Treasury.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05

TWENTY MILLIONS OF SPEc1E.-The
New York Herald publishes a detailed
statement of the amount of specie received
by steamers from Europe since the elec-
ton last November. The footing is lit.
tie under twenty millions. 1t says:
"The influx Of specie from Europe cons
tinues with but little abatement, the Ara
bia which arrived here on Saturday eve-
ming, bringing nearly million and half
of dollars from Liverpool. Since the po,
litical complications of the country COM
menced the transit Of specie has been alto
gether changed; instead of sending it from
this country to Europe, Europe has been
compelled to send it to US, because our
imports fell off, while our exports increas
ed and now that the Morrill, tariff is
about to so into operation, the probabili-
ty is that the imports will yet largely de-
crease, aid hence We may expect still fur
ther arrivals of specie from Europe till
some arrangements with the Southern
Confederacy are made"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05

10 take bis seat with and act as member
of the Board during The time for which
he was elected.
Sec. 8. The Board of Supervisors elect
ed under this Act shall proceed with and
determine all matters and things pending
before their predecessors At the time OF
entering upon the discharge OF their du-
ties in tie same manner and with like eli
feet, as if commenced before their.
Sec. 10. Sections 25, 35. and 40 Of
chapter 13, and sections 63 and "a OF
chapter Is, of the Revised Statutes. srs
hereby repealed, and said chapter Is ia
hereby amended by substituting in place
of section o. as aforesaid, as follows :---
The Chairman Of the Board of Supervisors
of each town shall, on or before the day
fixed by law for the annual meeting OF the
County Board Of Supervisors, file one
each such duplicate statements With the
Clerk of ths said Board, who shall careful
ly preserve the same. .
The county board of equalization OF
each of the several couniie. ii this State
for equalizing assessment Of real property
as now required by law, shall! hereafter
consist Of the chairmen of the supervisors
of each of the several towns, and one aid.
srman Of each yard in any city or incor-
porated siilsxe in each Of ouch counties
Sec. 56 of chapter Of the ,evised stat
utes is hereby amended to read as follows:
One of said statements shall forthwith bs
delivered to the town clerk, to be filed aua
preserved by him, OF i made in any ward
of city, then to the clerk of such city.
| for the like purpose, and the other with
one of the poll lists shall be carefully in>
closed, sealed up, and directed to the
clerk Of the board of supervisors Of the
proper county, and delivered to the chair
man of the supervisors of the town, or
such person as may be performing the du
ties of chairman, and such officer to whom
suca statement and poll list shall be so
delivered, shall, within seven days after
the election, deliver the same with the
seals and envelopes unbroken to such
clerk.
Sec IL. So much of any law of this
State AS authorizes the election by any
city, village, or other municipal corpora
ton, of one or more members of the board
of county supervisors, shall have no force
or effect whatever from and after the FIRST
day of January, 1862, anything contained
in any charter of any such city, village,
or other municipal corporation to the
contrary notwithstanding.
Sec. 12. This act shall take effect from
and after the frs Tuesday in April next.
but the supervisors elected as now provi-
ded BY law shall discharge all the duties
imposed upon them as county supervisors
until the LIST day of January next.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05

The above figures show three facts, viz
that poor and honest man has no right
to ask an office in Manitowoc County
that Mr.. WooD's name was used for the
purpose of electing Mr.. PIERPoNT, and
that II. S. PlgRroNT has been elected
County Judge.
We opposed his election with sincere
and honest motives, and while we regret
his success we have no tears to shed over
the result. His friends cannot claim a
victory on his own merits. 1t was thro'
duplicity on the part of S. A. WooD and
his friends, and the falsehoods of Mr.. PIER
POINTS coadjutors, that the latter has
swept the County. Those who voted for
Mr.. Woop, can see the trap in which they
have been caught, for if his vote had
been cast for Mr.. ANDERSON, the latter
would be elected. When they escape,
we hope they will "dread the fire here
after"
Mr.. PIERPoST owes his election to the
fact that he was supposed to be opposed
to the building of harbor a. Manitowoc.
Hence his large vote in Memee and other
Southern towns. He cannot either build
or prevent the building of harbor at this
place, and those who voted for him on
that condition have been outraeeously
fooled by political sharpers. Those lie
vo ters who cast their ballots for him in
Manitowoc, and the 2S6 wise men who
supported WooD here-and all, doubtless,
wanted harbor-must feel happy at the
result. They should Hurrah for PIERPoNT
Hurrah for he HARBoR! Eurrah for
HUMBUG! Make room for the mourners !.
Let those weep who suffer most by the
cheat. We are not among the number
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05
Shocking Exposure of two School Chill.
dren---one of them Frozen to Death.

The Philadelphia papers give an ac-
count of most rending exposure to the
cold, and suffering from want, of two little
boys, named CHARLEL HUI, and FREDER-
lex NEEDLow, at public school house in
that city. The Journal says:
"Some older BOYS had induced them to
play hide and seek" on Monday after
noon, afternoon, after school session, and,
10 hiding, the little fellows found them
selves locked in privy belonging to the
school, which was seldom used, and when
the door was shut with the spring latch,
the children could not open it, aud the
boys all went away, not thinking who was
inside. The school was closed, and the
little ones left there to freeze during the
long, dreary, cold, and stormy night
The former was six years, and the latter
seven years Of age. They finally cried
themselves drowsy, and fell down in the
horrid place tc sleep, only, however, to
awake and find themselves still in prison.
hungry and frozen. Tie parents of the
children were, as may be imagined. almost
distracted. They had the police telegraph
IN operation near Y all night, but no til
dings of their dear ones were received. -
On Tuesday morning, about nine o'clock.
little Freddy heard one Of the teachers
moving IN an upper room. He made
what noise he could, and the Young lady
teacher came 20 his relief and rescued the
boys from death. Upon examination, the
physicians declared that Chas. Hill was
SO badly frozen that he conld not survive.
Frederick Needlow may live, but his feet
are badly frozen, and will have to be am.
putaIed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05

"BADGER ENGINE Co. DIsBASDED.-
We are informed that some of the mem
bers Of this company got together last
evening and passed resolution to disband.
There WAS a small sum in the Treasury
but instead of appropristing it to the pay
ment of the debts of the Company, it was
voted to spend it for beer-and the money
WAS accordingly disposed Of in that way
The men who voted for a measure so dis
graceful, are unworthy Of the name of
Firemen, and should be refused admission
into any Company. They are disgrace
to the Village, to the County of Mantle
voc, the State of Wisconsin, the country
at large, aud tc humanity"
The above is an extract from an article
in the Tribune Of Tuesday, and is the first
we heard Of the disbanding of Engine Co.
No. /. Gen. S. W. SMITH is the 1reasu>
rer Of the Company, and of course must
have paid for the "beer.' We agree that
this action Of his was unworthy the
name Of fireman." and "a disgrace to
the village, the company, to the county
of Manitowoc, the State of Wisconsin,
the country at large, and to humanity"
We hope that the, majority of Badger
Engine Co. No. l, will bring General
SMITH to account for thus squandering a
sacred fund. Let him lie court -martialed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05
MANITOWOC, WIS, FRIDAY APRIL 5 1861 .
The County Board.

The following Chairman have been cleo
ted in 4he several towns as far as heard
from:
Nanitowoe-Chas. Esslingsr, Republi<
can.
Mishicott-D. H. Van Valkenburrh,
Democrat.
Cato-Dr. Tucker, Democrat
Manitowoc Rapids-Lyman Emerson,
Democrat.
Franklin-James MeIvor, Republican.
Kossuth-Abraham Andrews, Rep.
Gibson-A. J. Westgate, Republican.
Maple Grove-Edward Nolan, Dem.
Rockland-Louis Faulhaber, Democrat.
Cooperstown-John Touhey, Democrat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05
War Steamers for this Country.
New York, Marcl

w" x"fk a, EH"FtFf 40.
A Paris letter in tbs Times aa.es that
the French and English Governments are
fitting out powerful feet of war yesse!s
for the United States. The Constitution
came from England.
France will furnish three first class fiig.
ates and the English will furnish perhaps
larger number.
Spain is alto preparing TO send for
nidsble force to ths Gulf OF Mexico, tho
not working in concert with France and
England. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05

ARCHBISHOP UUGHEs, OF NEW YoKk,
On ouR DOMESTIC TRoUBLKs.-A large
audience assembled at Ir-ihg Hall, New
York, Sunday evening, to hear promised
address from the Rs. Rev. Bishop DorLx,
of Charleston, on the subject of the unwa.
vering devotion of Ireland to the Cs,holio
faith, but RS the steamship on which the
Charleston Bishop had embarked, did not
arrive at the appointed time, Archbishop
Hughes supplied his place. Among 9th.
er things the Archbishop is reported to
have said:
"He concluded BY saying that in our
own country, where there had been lately
SO much excitenent-all of which he
trusted would terminate amicably Zap
pIause, for every man, North and South
(they called it North and South,) though
they talked shout division and civil war
there was but one tule for a Catholic
wherever he was that was TO do bis duty
to do his duty as a citizen. If living
south of Mason and Dixon's line, if he
thought those on that side were right. he
ought to fight there aud if we here ,ho't
the other way, we would fight too. APP
plause and laughter. But no matter how
deep and wide they might contrive 70
make the chasn dividing the North and
South in their political relations, they
could not divide the Catholics on both
sides of the line; for though they nigh.
not be very distinguished engineers, SO
far as religion was concerned, they could
throw a bridge over the chasm" Grsat
applause and laughter.]
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05

The Election.

The election on Tuesday passed off very
quietly ,and very light vote was polled il
this town. The Town officers elected are
all Republicans, except WIN. BACH. We
give their names:
Supervisors-Chas. Esslinger, Chair.
man, H. Martens, Jacob Halverson.
Toacn Czerk-Otto TremeI,
Trensurer-N. Nelson,
Asseesor-Charles Biegel.
School .Superintendent-S. Goodenow
Justices of the Peace-G. N. Woodin
VIM. Bach.
Constables-G. Rudolph, Robert Blake
J. P. Dix.
.Sealer Of Weights and Measures-C. 8
Canright.
VILLAGE OFFICERS.
The following Village and Ward off
GERS were elected, and are all Republicans
except JACOB N1EDRER.
President-G. B. Collins.
Treasurer-Chas. Hottelman.
Marshal-John Horst.
FIRST WARD.
Trustees-Henty Baetz, Trustee Super.
visor for First and Third Wards, Daniel
Bohmer, Jacob Niedrer.
Assessor-Fred. Thierman.
SECOND WARD.
Trustees-S. Goodenow, Trustee Super.
visor, A. d. Jones, O. Torrison.
Assessor-W. w. Waldo.
THIRD WARD.
Trustees-Robert Blake, John frost
N. Pautz.
Assessor-Henry Greve.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05

THE UNITED STATES CESsUs.-Ths off
clal census of the United States has Just
been completed, and shows total popu,
lation of thirty-one millions four hundred
and twenty-nine thousand eight hundred
and nine one, (3l ,429.s9l) OF these,
three millions nine hundred and ffty-one
thousand eight hundred and one are
slaves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05

ExHIBIrIos.-Young men conrected
with the Debating Club of the village in
tend to give public exhibition of their
talent at the Second Ward School House
on Friday evening. The admission fee is
small, and those who attend will be repaid
for the visit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05

E The Missouri Legislature, BY a
vote Of t2 against A., declared that it wa.
inexpedient for the General Assembly to
take any steps for calling National Con-
vention TO propose amendments to the
Constitution as recommended by the
State Convention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05

~We have been busily engaged dur
ing the past week in printing ballots and
doing other job work, which will account
for our issuing only a half sheet this
week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05

GALLANT MAPLE GgovE.-This staunch
Democratic town sustains her past reputa~
ton by rolling up nearly an unanimous
vote for KNowLToE and ANDERSON
PIERPoST not receiving votein the town.
EDWARD NOLAN, Democratic war-horse.
is re elected Chairman. We are proud Of
her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05
Discredited Banks.

The bills of the following Banks of
nois and Wisconsin are discredited,
are taken g. 25 per cent. discount.
ILLINoIS.
Canal Bank,
Mississippi River Bank,
New Market Bank,
Citizens Bank,
Continental Bank,
Edgar Co. Bank,
Corn Planters Bank,
Farmers Bank, New Canton,
Farmers Bank of Illinois,
Union Co. Bank,
Commercial Bank, New Haven.
Prairie State Bank,
Shawanese Bank,
Farmers and Traders Bank,
Frontier Bank.
Grand Prairie Bank,
Illinois State Bank,
Lancaster Bank,
Merchants & Drovers' Bank,
Morgan County Bank, .
Pamet Bank,
Railroad Bauk,
Bank of Albion,
Bank of Chester,
Bank of Pike Co.
Bank of Quincy,
Bank Of Southern Illinois,
Bank Of Carmi,
Bank of the Federal Union,
Bank of the Republic,
Bank of Benton,
Balvidere Bank.
State Bank, Shawneetown,
Corn Exchange Bank.
American Exchange Bank,
National Bark,
Southern Bank, Granville,
GRANVILLE Bank,
Bank of Raleigh,
Bank of the Commonwealth,
Bank of Aurora.
WISCONSIN.
Arctic Bank.
Bank of Eau Claire.
Koshkonong Bank.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05

AoCIDENT.-We regret to state that
Mr.. DANIEL WALLACE, one of our most
esteemed citizens, met with a severe acci-
dent on Wednesday afternoon. While
ascending a small ladder leading from the
scaffolding to the deck of the new propel
ler, the ladder slipped, precipitating him
to the ground. His head struck stick OF
timber, bruising his face in an awful man.
ner. Although the accident is a painful
one, we learn that it is not very serious.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05
RIA Bill granting the Swami Land,

XG A bIIl granting tHe swamp Lands
to the counties in which they lie, after
being ordered to third reading, in the
Senate, was, on the goth ult, ordered to
be printed. A majority Of the Senate IA
vor the bill, but j. probably will not pass
the Assembly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05
Vote on Supreme Judge.

gIt is probable that Mr.. KNowLros,
the candidate for Supreme Judge, will ge:
a majority in this county, of from 600 to a
1000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05

The FIRE ORDrSANcE.-Sone errors
having been made in the Fire Ordinance
last week, We republish the document
corrected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05

CATo.-This town gave LINCOLN 81 ma
jority last fall, but now elects DR.. TUCKER
"a sterling Observation-Disclosures, THos.
THoRSToS-a regular Douglas man-Trea-
surer-and WIN. HUME-another Demo,
crat-Town Clerk. Besides this, she
gives ANDERSON a majority of SO, and
KSowLroS majority Of 10. The Demo
Gratis of Cato should be proud Of their vic
tory.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05
Mr.. ELDRIDGE.-After our last weeks

Mr.. ELDRIDGE.-After our last weeks
paper went to press--in which were told
ed ballots for Mr.. ELDRIDGE-we received
news of his declination, and Immediately
dispatched messenger through the county
informing Democrats of the fact, and to
circulate tickets for Mr. kNowLToN. The
large vote which the latter has received is
evidence that the efforts of Mr.. DESAHE,
the messenger, had a favorable result.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05
County Judge.

Below we give the vote on County
Judge in the several towns as far as heard
rom:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05
Published March II, 1861.
CHAPTER IS.

CHAPTER 6S.
AN ACT to amend Section S, Chapter
TIA, Of General Laws of 1860, entitled
IAN Act regulating Railroads"
The people of the State of Wisconsin,
represented in Senate and assembly, do
enact es Jol!ow,:
SEC. l. Section 5, of Chapter IS4, Of
General Laws Of 1860, entitled "an act
regulating railroads." is hereby amended
by striking out the numerals 1873, and in
serting in lieu thereof the words lone
hundred aud eighty-tbree," Section 1873
OF Chapter Is, of the Revised Statutes. is
hereby restored and re>enacted.
sec. z, This act shall take effect from
and after its passage.
Approved March s, sS61.
Published March IA, 1861,
CHAPTER 50.
AN ACT TO authorize the city of Oshkosh
to issue Bonds TO the am punt of Two
thousand dollars, to liquidaie its present,
indebtedness.
The people Of the State of Wisconsin,
represented IA Senate and assembly, do
enact as .follows:
SEC. l. The Mayor and Common Coun
cil Of the city Of Oshkosh, in Winnebago
County, are hereby authorized TO borrow
money not exceeding Five Thousand Dol
lars, for the purpose Of paying, first; the
Bonds issued for the erection of the Bridge
at the foot of Ferry street, and then other
floating Indebtedness of said city.
sEo. : For the purpose of carrying out
the provisions Of the proceeding Section,
said Mayor and Common Council are
hereby authorized to issue the Bonds of
said city, o. sueh denominations as they
may deem proper, bearing such interest
no' erceefing ten Per ceutnu per annum,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05

The bills of the following Banks Of Hi
nois and Wisconsin are discredited, and
are taken at 25 per cent. discount.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-04-05

The following is the law which has
passed both branches of the Legislature
changing our present system of County
Government:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-04
III A RRIED.

At the residence OF the brides father in
Upper sandusky on the 5rd inst, by Rev.
R. H. Holiday, Lieut.. Joseph NJ. Pos 10
Miss Bell Spangler, both Of this lace.
Married on the st inst. at the resi>
dence Of the brides father, by the Rev.
Geo. Hammer, Mr.. j. Steel Leith to Miss
Melissa M. ease, all of this county.
At the Pierson House by Mayor Ber,
ry, on the 28lh ult., Mr.. J. M Emmerson
and Miss Sarah Jane Goodman. -s.
AT tie Pierson house by the same
the 3rd inst, Mr.. Charles Rail and Miss
Lydia Quail.
On Thursday evening, September &c,
l86l, at the residence Of C. Morton, ESQ ;.
in Msrseilles, by Rev. S. L. Roberts, Mr.
B. f.. Kennedy, of Marseilles, and Miss
Susan l.. Knihlow, of Brooks Grove,
Livingston county, N. Y.
At the Pierson House, on The 96th ult.
by Rev. R. II. Holyday, Lieutenant S
Bachtel', of Company l, Capt. Kirby's
10th Regiment, o. Y. NJ, and Miss Lucy
J. Burke, Of this county.
At the same time and place, by the
same, Mr.. Abraham Bane and Miss
Hannah Bibler, all Of Wyondot county
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-04
Do YOU want Family
Dynasties TO rule the
County ?

Consider for single moment, that
Beidler and NARROW are brothers >in-law
Ifyou vote for, and elect them, you will
have TWO Of one family, in TWO of the
FATTEST OFFICES IN THE COUN
TY. Colonel Berry, the candidate for
Prosecuting Alto ney, is a young man,
without family, staying at home. hunting
Office, whilst your sons are in the tented
field, imperilling their lives in defe nee OF
the Union. IS He ANY BETTER
THAN THEY? Ask yourselves that
question, Must he remain at home, to
@fatten upon the speils of office. and take
a place at the Treasury board with his
brother Curtis Elect b m and you will
have TWO BROTHERS IN TWO OF
THE MOST IMPORTANT OFFICES
| IN THE COUNTY. Thus you vii
have a FAMILY DYNASTY, feeding
like hungry wolves upon the County
Treasury Shall the offices of the Coun
Ely be filed in tLis way? Will you con
sent to be ruled and governed by few
men, all connected together, in two fam
lilies, whilst others, just as good--jus
as we'll qualified --are thrust out.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-04
3 Lawyers aud 2 Pet.
tifoggers!

DUNN is showing his litleness by de.
nouncing the Union ticket, because be
says, there are three lawyers upon it,
put there by the Abolition clique.
But it comes with an il! grace from
the Bogus Democracy, beaded by the
pet family Berry clique, who hare put
ticket in nomination with three law
yers and two Pettifoggers. Jonathan
Maffet heir candidate for Representative
is lawyer. Remember that farmers o.
Wyandot. William MARROW their candl
date for sheriff is a lawyer; John Berry
of the always in office family, is law
yer, and D. G. Murray their candidat {
for Treasurer and John A. Morrison
their candidate for Probate Judge are
known Pettifoggers; and Peter B. Beid
Ter studied law and for reasons no
very complimentary, was never admit
ted to the bar. In fact it is a ticke
made up of lawyers and pettifoggers.
o h! the Inconsistency, of this beautiful
party. Bob over-r reached himself ii
that charge.
Remember also, that Judge Lang
their candidate for Senator is lawyer
It is emphatically a lawyer ticket.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-04
Mai. CraW ford.

Voters, of Wyandot remember that
Major Craw ford, the Union candidate for
Auditor, is a true. man--com petent to
the discharge of the duties of the Aus
ditoi's Office - honest, and in every
respect gentleman. He defended your
flag against traitors, and for doing it, the
Bogus Democracy, headed by the pei
family Berry clique. read him ont Of the
party. --=.a a..rf
He is now before you as a candidate
for Auditor, with an opponent who open
1y declared his WILLINGNESS TO
FIGHT FOR THE SOUTH! Will you
can you support such man? We hope
you willovindicate your principles, by yc-
ting for and electing MAI. CRAWFORD