davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

FLAG FOR THE Fort DoNELsoN HERoEs.-The
regimental flag for the I'd Iowa Infantry, ordered
from Chicago by H Price, Esq, on the represen.
tation of its necessity by Col. Clifford, was re-
ceived at the Express Office last Friday evening.
On Saturday, Mr.. Dwight kindly unrolled its
of the standard size and make, being 6 feet 6
inches fly, and feet on the pike; the fringe yell
low; cords and tassels blue and white intermix.
ed and the stripes of red and white. The
name of the regiment and the words Sort
Donelson" are in gold in the center. The mate
rial is of the best that could be obtained, and
the work very superior. The staff, including
the spear and ferule is 9 #. 10 in. long The
whole cost s6l, 90. The brave boys of the Sec
ond will receive this national emblem with no
small degree of pleasure, and we hope that it
will continue to float at the head of their COL
umns until every rebel rag is destroyed
export Gazette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

ACCIDENTAL SHoT.-A Des Moines hunter tells
a story of adroit craftsmanship which takes the
romance out of our "crow" incident narrated
yesterday. The story as reported by himself is
on this wise;
he was out "ducking" one day last week, and
was successful in finding the game he wanted
He instantly cooked his gun; but in bringing the
weapon to his shoulder, it went off prematurely,
discharging its contents in the tall grass on the
margin of the tiver A loud futtering of wings
at the spot where the charge struck the earth,
attracted his attention, and, on going to the
place, he discovered to his surprise no less than
three prairie chickens which were tumbling about
in the throes of death! Passing on a yard or
two farther, his surprise was largely increased
by the discovery of a rabbit which had been be-
reft of its neither legs by the ampusation of this
accidental shot The successful hunter informed
us that, since the event above described, he has
adopted the system of accidental shooting as be.
ing altogether more certain to kill something
than any other mode. He was always unlucky
as a hunter, until the great secret Of successful
shooting was revealed to him by simple acct.
dent. We wouldn't 60 hunting with that man
for the world; for we would be sure to come
home killed by one of those unerring accidental
shots Estate Register
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08

FIENDIsH OUTRA0E.-Tbe most diabolc
and fendisb outrage which our duty has ev-
er called upon al 10 record, occurred ia
this county, near Peaks Mill, on Sunday
last. A gentleman who was present short
time after the occurrence of the brutal out
rage, gives US the following facts in rela-
tion to the affair: On Sunday last, late 10
the afternoon, a young lady, daughter of
John Graves, Esq.. Of this county, returning
from al errand from neighbours house,
was Overtaken by negro man, who, after
violating her person, added murder 10 bis
bellish crime by beating her on the head
with stone until he supposed life was ex-
tinct. The approach Of two young mea
named Hodges and Graham, alarmed the
demon, who made hasty retreat, but not
80 fast as to prevent recognition. Miss
Graves was conveyed to her fathers house,
about three hundred yards from the scene
of the affair, where, after lingering about
an hour, she expired, never having spoken
after being discovered. The neighbOTs
soon assembled, and having fouDd the ne
gro, after celebrating upon the matter.
determined to execute him on the spot
here the outrage was committed, which
was accordingly done, by hanging the
criminal to q tree until be was dead. I'm
der the gallOws be confessed the crime. bat
neither expressed nor manifested penitence
for the act. He cOolly requested that be
should be shot instead Of being banged.
The negro was 10 charge Of Mr.. Charles
Pearce, bat not bis property, as we are ia.
formed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08

VIRGINIA ITEMs.-The Norfolk Day Book
of recent date, supplies the following
items:
Gen. johnson has shut out the army of
the Potomac from all intercourse with the
public. New levies are said to be pouring
in, and thorough system of defense is be.
ing inaugurated.
The Secretary Of War has allowed re.en.
listing volunteers to choose the regiments
and company to which they will attach
themselves. Cavalry companies will be re-.
ceived for the war without arms.
The Crescent regiment, composed Of
youths from school. IL from Louisiana, and
was at Jackson, Tennessee, on the 7th Of
March.
The Westbam Iron Works, near Rich.
mond. has entered into heavy contract
with the government for shot aud shell.
No less than II citizens Of London coun-
ty were sent 10 Richmond on Thursday last
and confined in prison On the charge of be-
ing dislOyal 10 the South.
Twenty niue ladies OF the Macon Wesley
an Institute transferred the blankets from
their own beds to the soldiers.
Shad are selling in Fredericksburg mar.
ket at 50 so each, aud at Petersburg at
81 rs each.
Seven thousand Confederate troops reach.
ed Norfolk on March 23d.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08
ALTVERY sTABLE.

DOCT. LEVAsON's PREPARATION
u hr the Teeth-fOF sale by E. f. sPENVE'
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08
gFrada 2eruufrat.

THE OLD PLoT TO AssAssINATE LINCOLN.
The interest in the old plot to assassin.
ate Lincoln 10 Baltimore; while on his way
to the White House, has just been revived
by the discovery at Richmond of the leader
Of the wonld.be assassins. A Baltimore
letter says:
For long time 1t was believed that an
Italian barber of this city was the Orsini
who undertook 10 slay President Lincoln
on his journey to the capital in February,
1861, and it is possible be was one of the
plOtters; but it has come out on a recent
trial of a man named Byrne in Richmond,
that he was the captain of the band that
was to take the life Of Mr.. Lincoln. This
Byrne used to he notorious gambler of
Baltimore, and emigrated to Richmond
shortly after the 18th OF April, of bloody
memory. He was recently arrested in jeff
Davis's capital on the change Of keeping q
gambling house and of dislOyalty to the
chief traitors pretended government. Wig.
fall testified 10 Byrne's loyalty to the rebel
cause, and gave in evidence that Byrne was
the captain Of the gaug who were TO kill
Mr.. Lincoln, aud upon this evidence, il ap.
pears. Oe was let go. OF course, to be
guilty of such an intended crime is a man.
tie large enough TO cover up all other sins
against society and the Divine law. So
Wigfall has revealed the Baltimore Orsini
ut last.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08

NARROW ESCAPE FROM A GRIzZLY.-A
correspondent of the Santa Cruz Sentinel,
writing from Pescadero. gives the following
account of party making descent upon a
grizzly:
On the lltb Of April, Thomas Dale, Ru'
fus Morgan and others we're in pursuit of a
grizzly bear which bad been committing
depredatiOns on the San Gregoria aud vi.
cinity. Finding the bear, with two cubs,
on the POmpOnia, some two miles from
Santa Cruz, they succeeded in killing one
of the cubs and wounding the old bear in
the neck, which retreated as they suppOs
ed, down the hill to the creek. They had
pursued but a few PAGES when they came
upon her, and 20 suddenly, t1at before they
had time to escape or shoot she succeeded
in catching Rufus Morgan aud mutilatlng
him in so severe a manner that all hopes OF
his recovery seemed impossible. DIR. Good
speed was called and rendered immediate
aid. Finding the skull badly fractured by
the bear biting him so as to tear away the
temporal bone opening to the brain-alsO
destroying one eye, which eye, luckily, be
bad lost the use OF some years siDce-aOd
shOckngly mang ling bis left arm and hand.
The wounds we're dressed by removing
portion of the superior maxilary bone,
which was displaced. DR.. GOOdspeed has
hopes Of his reco very If the wound should
not be complicated by erysipelatous inha-
nation.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08

THE Madison (Wis.) Argus recently made
some changes 10 its heading. It called at
tention to the fact as follows: "We have
cut off part Of our head Is it an i'm.
prOvementi" To which the Madison Jour-
nal replied: ayes, it is a move in the right
direction, Go on"
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08

NEGRO SHor.-On the 9Oth OfApril ne
gro named Peter Samuels, cook by pro-
fession, accidentally shot himself at Carson
City, by letting bis pistol fall, causing it to
discharge, while quarreliDg with some Of
his colOred brethren. The ball took effect
in his heart, killing him instantly.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-09
NOTICE.

WTE have this day sold Bakery to Nessrs. Nick
w um P4rroti.
Thanking the public in E~ner. for their liberal patron
age, would respectfully ask the continuance Il the
same 70 A. ~ NEIZcER
Indianapolis Jriy >. iss3 iyil-eat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-09

Advertisements published IN both the Daily and the
Weekly viii be charged the full Daily rates,
with oue-half the Weekly rates added.
Notices published Va the local columns Of ten
under will be charged for each Insertion ell If
0vef ten lines, ten cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the notices of tie
following Orders Societies and Associations at the rates
nanet 20 bepsid in advance:
Military Companies Order Of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For each notice exceeding lines 70 cents Tor each
Insertion; over eight lines Of this rate
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, 81;
without notice free
Marriage Notices 50 cents
Notices of Festivals Pcncs and Excursions gotten up by
individuals sssocatons by churches, at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head of
Special Notices. tenInes will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines inserted
once in the Daily will be charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers to paw quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
30 charged the Of 81 so for each name in the
Daily and s2 In the Daily and Weekly. the to be- in
all cases paid In advance
Legal advertisements the expense Of the at
torneys ordering and not deayable for the legal proceed
ngs but collectabe al our usual time. Publishers not
the accuracy cf legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged for their publication
ELDER, HARKNESS BINGHAM,
proprietors Indiana State Sentinel
J. NJ. TII-FORD.
President indianapolis Journal Company
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-09

REPuBLIcASs HOLDING ovra.

REPUBLICANS HOLDING ovER.
Delaware and Backford-w March.
Fsyette snd Union-Benjsmin F. CIaypool.
Fountsin-Henry Campbell
Hamilton and Tipton-Geo b. Grubb
Henaricks and BooDe-Solomon Blair.
Henry-Joshua II. Mallett
Laporte and Starke-Abram Teegarden.
Miami and Fulton--Daniel X. Bearss.
Montgqmery-Michael g. White.
Noble, DeKalb and Steube,, Timothy r.
Dickinson.
Randolph-Thomas r. Brown, (contested.)
Rush-Edward II. NJ. Berry.
Decatur ID. Pleak-l3.
REPUBLICANS ELECTED.
Jefferson--Jchn L. Mansfield
Wayne--0thnel Beeson.
Benton, Warren and White-Alfrel Reed
Tippecanoe-Moses O. Culver
Jasper, Lake, Newton and Porter-Ezra Right
Koscusko and Wabash-W. c. Graves
Parke and Vermilion-O. p. Davis.
Marion-John q. New Contest .-S-2l.
DEMOCRATS HOLDING ovEE
Clark and Scott-Chares Z. Ferguson.
Clay and Putnam-Archibald Johnston.
Gibson. Dubois and Pike-Thomas Shoulders
johnson and Morgan--Franklin Landers
Shelby aud Hancock-Martn NJ Ray
Vigo and Sullivan-Henry X Wilson
Washington and Harrison-Simeon K Wolf
Jennings and Jackson-MedeaW W. Shieds-S
DEMOCRATS ELECTED.
Floyd-Augustus Bradley.
Marshall and st. Joseph-Horace Corbin.
Grant aud Madison-John ID. Marshall.
Posey aud Vanderburgh-George W Finch.
Perry, Spencer and Warrick-B. L. Fuller.
Davis aud Knox-James ID Williams.
Greene and 0wen--George n Moore
Lawrence and Martn-Thomas r. Cobb
Crawford and Orange--Henry jenkins.
Brown and Monroe-Paris c. Dunnng
Barthoomew-Francis T Hord.
Dearborn-James w Gatf
Frank klin-Thomas Clifford
Adams, Jay and Wells-Georse s. Brown.
Alen-Pliny Hoagland.
Huntington and Whitley-A. J. Douglas.
Carroll and Clinlon-Leander McClurg.
Cass, Howard and Pulaskl--John Davis
Ripley-William l.. Hartley-l9-27
INDEPENDENT.
Ohio and Observation-Disclosures c. Downey.
Kosciusko and Wabash-William c. Graves
Republicans holding over. ..............l3
elected OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
--2l
Democrats holding over. er................ :
elected. .................l9 10
-27
.....................
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-09
MACHlNISTS.
~ Nc ~ N n g. M - ~
AND
BLACKS SHOP.

HAVING ENTlRELY REFTTED THE SHOP FORM
Ill FRLY occupied by John Cooper. in Osgood,
Smith Cos Isst ant Hub Factory, prepared 70 do
all kinds of work IN the machinery OF blscksnithing
line. Having had twelve year. experience ia the beat
machine shops In the country nsfter myself that can
give entire satisfaction those who favor with
their work. ihavei IN my employ fthe best black
smhs in the Stae. and pay particular attention 20 horse
shceing and machine forging.
Repairing of ali kinds promptly attended 10
Models of all kinds built for the patent one.
Remember the place. squ.re south of Union
Depot, on Illinois street T. BROWN.
iulyi0-dly al
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-09
(LATE r. BRowNING,)

4 NtSI " aNHIIItIFU NIIttIs IItIdIldIuIIS,
Have in large and well selected stock OF Drugs
Medicines Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnisbes, Dye
stuifs Glassware Window Glass. Brushes,
Cigars, Tobacco. Spices. Perfumery,
Fancy and Toilet Articles.
Coal Oil and Lamps,
Patent Medicines,
and all articles to complete the stock OF Druggist. As
purchase principally for cash. direct from the import
aud manufacturers aud being desroIs retain the
reputation which house has enjoyed Of selling
good fresh d,fcs i taken in the selection
Drugs in reference their purity. Our facilities
such that feel confident Offer purs and
adueraied articles. strong inducements any other
Western htkSe.
All orders will receive te personal attention of
OF the firm Great taken In the dispensing Of physi
ca1s prescriptions and family recipes from strictly pure
articles and feel confident render satisfaction
in the prices and qualify Of goods.
BROWNING 4 SLOAN,
- West Washington street.
, 1862-06-14
FROM GENERAL FREEh0NT'S
COMMAND.
Honorable Mention Of Closeret's
Brigade.
WAsH1SGToS, June l3.-Thc following was
received today at the War Department:

WAsH1SGToS, June l3.-Thc following was
received to day at the War Department:
HEADQUARTERS MOUNTAIN DEPT,
HAKRlsos7ECna, Va, june 10, 1sGa, {
Hcn. E. n. Stanton:
SiR-In my dispatch OF yesterday, I omitted
to state that Col. Closeret's brigade, consist
ing Of the Goth Ohio and Sth Virginia, after
wards supported by the GaEibaldi Guard,
formed our adyanc: and commenced the bat
tie of Cross Keys with sharp skirmi=hing at
nine o'clock In the morning.
During the day they Obtained possession Of
the enemy's ground, which ws5 disputed foot
ty foot, and only withdrew at evening when
ordered to retire to suitable position for the
night. The skill and ga@1artry displayed by
sione, during the pursuit in Wfi.A nc have
been engaged, deserve high praise.
{Signed) j. G. FREMONT, Maj. Gen.
RUMORED MOVEMENTS OF JACKSON.
WAsH1.saTox, June IL, 1s6a.
This evenings Star las the following:
tWe have information that after his battle
with Fremont on the Sth inst, jackson made
hurrymg up from the direction Of Luray to
Fzemont'e assistance. Tie worstcl Shields I'D.
vance somewhat in that affair. He then iTl
mediately resumed his retreat, quitting thu
road to Staunton, and burning the Port Re
| public bridge In hts rear; thus, for the tin1<
| being, putting an efcctual stop to pursuit Q
him, it il highly probable. He is cvidentl,
rct1eatiug immediately on Charlottesville
| VI hat his next move will be It is hard indsct
to tell If he anticipates that Fremont vii
| follow him, he will probably make stand a
Charlottesville, to save the Lynchburgh an'
| Tennessee railroad connection made there; 0
he may bounce off to Richmond, where th
presence Of his force would doubtless be halle
vi b delight by the besieged rebel army an
capital; Or, again, he may strike for the vIci1
ity Of Fredericksburg, in the hope Of bang
ing on ard annoying the flank Of any unio
force that may make for Richmond from til
quarter,
, 1862-06-14
-"-----
THE TN-R WEB.I. TAN.

The political sharpcrs who are anxious
and hoping to foist their New Constitution
upon tic State. affect 10 bc exceedingly an
Ery 10 be told that the Two-llill Tax is not
prohibited by the New Constitution. The
secession Timts and its congencrs, big and
little, all blatanl,- assert that the docu-
1ncnt concoctcd by the late convention
s1lspcnds this tax. This is utterly false,
There Is not one word about the two-mill
tax In tue New Constitution. There is no pro-
lnbi:ion express Or implied, and 10 lawyer
would dare to say that the Legislature has
no power to levy the tax should this i11stru~
zncnt pass The only reference that the
Egyptian pack make to the matter in all
their hanaiwork is where in the address
they SAY, "Your delegates have omitted
the two mill tax in the constitution sub
mit:cd.' So there is nothing repealed, and
the Legislature, under the separate articlt
establishing the tax, can 80 on and levy
The tax. These men did not dare to ex
prcssly prohibit it. It suits their u]timat;
purpose better to pretend they hay'
ffnrf 50
, 1862-06-14
oEDIIBEK1Y AND ECoxomx.

Where was old liberty and economy"
when the provision was inserted in the new
constitution permitting the State TO be sued
in county court? Where tlen was tue
dcmagogue vino has howlcd so long and
loud against old claims::" This provision
was inserted to let in the Nc.A!lister ami
S1cbb1n's claim Of million Of dollars with
twenty-five years interest on it! Who
voted to insert this swindling clause in the
new constitution? Answer old "iberty
and economy" Who is going round with
tlc scccssiorists advocating the adoption
Of the McAllistcr and Stebbin's constitu-
:ion? Old liberty and economy How
large an interest in this fraudulent claim
has the tather-in- law Of one Of the mem
lcrs Of the convention who Is now braTl-
ing for lhe new constitution? Answer
he owns half 4 million Of the bonds. The
zeal of the on-in-laH for the sNind}e is moi
7,a1i Il to account for,
, 1862-06-14
IMPORTANT FROM Mexico.
The MexicanS Defeat
the French.
WHAT THE EMpERDR'S DESIGNS
REALLY ARE.
Matters of The Blockade and
from Dixie.

NEW YonK, June 13.-The steamer British
Queen, with Havana datea to the 9Th and Mas
sau to the 9th, arrived this evening. Among
her passengers is Mr.. Plumb, bearer of the
ratified postal convention and extradition
treaty with Mexico.
The news from Mexico of the 1st inst, con-
firms the defeat Of the French troops By the
Me1jcans, 500 of the former being Killed and
700 taken prisoners; but the latter were rc-
leased, IS there was not food enough to feed
them. The Mexicans are actively fortifying
the capital, and the French will march against
If when rejnfcTeements arrive.
The statement Was current in Havana that
the French designs are not SO much against
Mexico IS against the United States. Great
disafection exists among the French officers,
leading to appeals to Napoleon The English
miplster has concluded treaty with Doblado
and it is said that Ceba1los, agent of Gen
Prim, has also concluded ratification Of the
Almonte treaty.
Saragozs has force Of II 600 men aud Orte-
ca was expected in Mexico with 5000 more,
and recruits are coming in from all points.
Marguez is in Vera Cruz and was about
enforcing forced loan On foreign merchants
| aud it was supposed that the English Admiral
| would protest, though some Thought he
| Bopld not, as it might displease the French
| The yellow fever Is incrcasingat Hayana.
| The schooner Constitution arrived at Ha
vauna Oh tho eth from Saline Pass with :
rrhcl cargo conveyed to the British Consul
| Crawford.
| Nassau. dates to the 7th note arrivals Of rehe
, 1862-06-14


Mr.. HALE presented tue petition Of Oliver
L. Pierce, thar an appropriation OF $5,ooo be
made for building Submarine war boar.
Mr. FESSENDEN from the Committee on
Finarcc reported back the bill approprhting
sl50:0oo 1or certain post Office routes. Tie
Liil passed
On molten Of Mr. WADE, the bill providing
Tin cases, WIS taken up.
On the suggestion Of Mr.. POWELL, the bill
WaA 1a1G over until to-naoEroE-
Mr- SUMNER, frem the Committee on
Foreign Relations reported L bill to carry Into
effect the treaty between thu United States
aid Great britain for the suppression Of sn-
slave trade. The bill provides for the ap~
{tintmcnt of United States officers At mivet
courts-at Ncw Ycrk, Ssicrre Leon, aud Cape
tf Good Hope, eaen Of the three judges 10
receive =, ,5tO rer annum: also, for tug aEbi-
traitor ut New York to receive $1,000 per
annuns, others S2,0O0 each; also fo: the clerk
OF The court at New York TO receive the fees
Pertaining to tie otHce,
MIR. TNUMBULL called up the bill from the
House prescribing the uatu o1 otilce, etc.
Mr. SALISBURY thought it doubtful
whether Congress had the power to say that I
man who takes the cath prescribed by the
constitution shall not exercise the functions
oi his Office unless he takes an additional oath
prescribed by Congress.
Mr. DAVIS contcnded that Congress had no
Po~el a. oa ~ tho con.!;1nt;nn
VI VnGfiS TR1MRi:I eo;d "a ~. Tnnst;t,,.;nn rra.
scribed the form of oath for the President, but
this act did not apply to the President, but to
enuso gai " o,a''sa 1'' n ~ go
or+ia1 ,'.1s1,,,1 that S,na+ors Ran.
etu,1 a 9t ei,;cnrs sha h., hoH5f
~: nath w sn,,,ort te Gnnsttnt;on ls nr.
3has ~ San ~ ~ rha oS;ant ~ t,,;s ,ce Il ~
, - ~; =. ,h.;o., f5,1s,
Pt5ssn. Pls: a 49,. ~ a,-n..,1aant IL
no.uipS LILY - anuet a sus ~ pad .r,n,,
tnr, +,1... ~, ,r,e tha syo1ar,n1..,'t
i,iiH h.nsh ~ - ~ ~ - hn1d;nI1 ~,
- 11nd.r the ~ ali NJ he
E1AI@ nAos1 ILL., ~ 1AA1tSut. AAN o-n ~ .S
, 1862-06-14
FOREIGN NEWS BY 4 PRIVATE
SOURCE.


Bos7oS, June 15.-Hon. Albert Carrier of
Newberrsport, passenger by the Africa. in
forms the Tra'zN4r that two steamers We're
about to leave Queenstown for Nassau, with
the intention Of running the Southern block
ade. One was the Julia Usher Of At tons
bultheD, Capt. jenkins, reported to be owned
in Liverpool.
She was filed with / 1,000 barrels of powder
in the hight time, and would sail Immediate
ly. This steamer was formerly the Annie
Childe, which ran southern port sometime
since aud took cargo of cotton.
The second vessel Of SEQ to 1000 tons
reached Queenstown May 3lst, loaded with
arms and stores. She Would ill up with
powder before calling. Her name Wls not
ascert6ined.
The inhabitants Of Queenstown state that
two other vessels sailed the previous week
for Nassau for the purpose Of running thu
blockade.
Alr. Carrier states that while in England
there was q general feeling in favor OF the
South, in ireland it is exactly the reverse,
all classes being ardcntly in favor OF the Gov
c1lment and the restoration Of the Union.
, 1862-06-14
BRYAN HALL.
l,Ionday Evening, June 18th.

ard are expected to address the people:
Col Cummings, Sidney Smith, Esq, ".
4. NcA1lister, DR.. Br,inard, G. Beck
with, Samuel W. Fuller, H. D. Colyin,
W1;.. B. Ogden, Joseph Knox, E. c. Larned,
Casper Brtz, L. Brcntano, Capt. Geo. Sehnei-
der. and others.
Short speeches will be the order Ct the eve
ring. Let the people turn out.
The committee urge upon the people Of this
city and county the importance Of defeating
the proposed constitution, the adoption OF
which will in1lict i0ca]cu1ablc injury Oh the
1coplrot Chicago and Illinois. tits the work
Of corrupt an Echer4ing demagogucs. Let the
7sv;':c rally in their might.
81 order Of the COMMITTEE.