davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-04-21

@ The State Convention meets at
to-day. The personal quarrels
in our State should have no influence
upon it; yet. if majority Of the Con-
ventiou is composed Of followers of Lane.
IS the most tremendous efforts have been
made to shape it. the chief disciples Of
that +" functionsry" will be sent as DEL
egstes to the National Convention. and tie
claim set forth that his party srs the
only true friends Of Lincoln in Kansas.
But If some other candidate should get
the inside track. these delegates will be
readily transferred to him, that Lane may
lay claim to control the Kansas patronage.
Z EH A Yankee has invented new and
cheap plan for boarding. One of biz
boarders mesmerizss the reet and then eats
a hearty meal-the mesmerised being sat-
is6ed from sympatby.-Ex.
Jim Lane has bought the exclusive
patent of this invention for Kansas. Hs
mssmerizss (sometimes called humbug)
the public. then be and a few Of his favor.
ties gobbls up the fat Offices. while the
crowd keep bowling and working for BID
benefit. It's about time they were throw
ing OF the spell.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-04-21

~ In the selection Of delegates to the
State Convention. the Lane men have
ran the Lincoln Issue. and 90 have the
Carney and other Anti. Lane men. The
result is. the Convention will be almost
unanimously for Lincoln. The Leaven.
worth Conservative glori6es over this,
as il it were . great triumph, and claims
It as an Anti-Fraud victory. Two Lsue
men. chosen in Leavenworth, are for
Fremont.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-04-21

1 A BIC HAUL.-A man named Hsg.
gsrt. . carrier in the employ Of the q. s.
Express Company. at St. Joseph. sb-
seconded. on Monday. with Q package
containing S26. 900, and several smaller
packages. amounting to about $1,000.
Detectives are after him in every direc.
ton. and be is almost certain to be enabled.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-04-21


RArrIx IN LoulsIAxA.-A heavy tight
occurred in Louisiana. near point called
GRIND Encore. Oh the 9Th. between .
portion Of Bspks' army and . large force
Of rebels. Our cavalry were driving the
rebels. when the latter made Q strong
stand, ssd oor forces cent back for m
infantry support. This came up. and
took position in the woods. IN front OF
- open field. The rebels. in ovsrwbslm-
ing numbers. charged our lines. and were
received With . destructive artillery FIRE.
eating them down BY huodrsda. Bu.
they pressed on wih Irresistible force.
when our cavalry gave way in disorder.
The psnic was commdnicstsd to the in
fsn:ry. and the rout became general
Brig. Gsa. Ransom. in attempting to
save the Chicago Msrcsntils Battery gun''
wss severely wsupded 10 the leg. and di'
Adiutspt instantly killed. The battery
was captured. Oar forces were unds'
command Of Gen. Stone. of Balls Bluff
potoristy.
A reinforcement Of 1900 men csme mp,
bat we're quickly ovsrpowered and driver
back. Another reinforcement Of 1000
was sent. which succeeded in checking
the rebel advance. until most Of the train
were saved. when the Federal force fel
back to . strong position. where the,
will have to remain for some weeks. q
thsy are greatly iemorslizsd. Our los
was from 1000 to 5000. That of th'
rebels wss probably moro.
On the 9th, the rebels attacked on
forces in their position. but we're hand
somely rspulsed. with heavy loss. s.
that 1t 10 thus far pretty even game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-13
THE GATE CITY.
THURSDAY, OCT. Is.
GENERAL LOGAN,

Gen. John A. Logan is at home, in
Illinois. He has just come up from an.
noying the rebels at Atlanta. John was
always a tease. A Mcclellan committee
wrote to him at Atlanta, begging him to
indorse the Chicago Platform. He took
his pencil and for answer wrote on the
back Of his last order congratulating his
troops upon the Union victories, the
words: Excuse me - and mailed i, TO
the committee. Logan well says:
There are now only two parties, those
who support aud encourage the rebels
and those who oppose them. Honest m n
may be deuded with the opposition. but
the tendency of supporting the Chicbgo
nominees is to strengthen the rebellion. :"
lie says, too, that at Atlanta he heard
only one officer declare for Mcclellan.
and that the demonstrations among the
prlvates prove that they have no stock in
the Chicago concern.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-13

e.. Lorls, June Is 1868.
Mr. JNo H. BLOOD, Agent OF la!, naitds RhermatisTD.
Goatand Neuralgia, Specific 81 have presefihed the
above mentioned Specific and that have never
found any remedy that carries much certainty Il
quick and sau1ary that IN all tie htre
have used it. liz. g. " PHILLIPS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-13

From the hon. JUNIOR Loks Of the Land Cnur,
ST. Louis, Teb 25th. 1>e4. -
}. H. MooD, Esq-Dear Sirs have tried your Rhtu-
matism, Neuralgia and Gout Specific and have found
great relief from il when other remedies have failed
think II very safe and reliable dicue
Very respectfully, your friend
c. b. LORD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-13

ET~ Those who would throw the rnil
of the war upon the shoulders of Mr.. Lin
coin, are requested to read the following
catalogue of remarkable events" pub.
lished in Southern Almanac. all of which
occurred during the Presidency of Mr.
Buchanan:
Dec. 81, ls60-Capture of Fort Moul.
trie and Castle Pickney by South Carolina
troops. Capt. Coste surrenders the reye-
nue. cutter Aiken.
Jan. 3, l86l.-Capture ofFort Pulaski
by the Savannah troops.
Jan. 3-The arsenal OF Mount Vernon.
Ala, with 10000 stand of arms, seized
by the Alabama troops.
Jan. 4.-Fort Morgan, in Mobile Bay.
taken BY the Alabama troops
Jan. 9.-The steamship Star of the
West fired into and driven Off by the
South Carolina batteries on Morris Island
Failure of an attempt to reinforce Fort
Sumter.
Jan. 10-Forts Jackson, 81. Phillip
and Pike, near New Orleans, captured BIZ
the Louisiana troops.
Jan. l4.-Capture of Pensacola NAVY
Yard, and Forts Bsrrancas aud McRae.
Maj. Chase shortly afterwards takes com.
mand, and the siege of Fort Pickcns
commences.
jan. l3.-Surrender of Baton Rouge
arsenal to Louisiana troops.
Jan g New Orleans Mint and Gus.
tom House taken.
Feb. 2.-Seizure Of Little Rock arsenal
by Arkansas troops.
Feb. 4. -Snrrenjer of the revenue cut
ter Cass to the Alabama authorities.
Feb. S.-Provisional Constitution adop-
ted
Feb. 9-JeIerson Davis, of Mississippi,
and Alexander Stephens, of Georgia, cleo
ted President aud Vice President.
Feb. l6.--Gen. Twigss transfers public
property in5Texas to the State authorities.
Colonel Waite. u S. A., surrenders San
Antoniato Col. Ben. MeCulloch and his
Texan Rangers
March 2.-Ishe revenue cutter Dodge
seizei by the Texan authorities.
In view of the foregoing, friendly pa
per IN foreign couutry-The Monlleol
Nltness-very pertinen;ly remarks as fol-
lows;
"Now all these were warlike and trea-
sonable acts, and all were committed before
Mr.. Lincoln entered Office. 1t is simply
ridiculous to say that he commenced the
war. On the l2th of April Fort Sumter
was bombarded; on the 18th it was sur
rendered, aud on the l4th it was eyacua-
ted. 1t was not till the last named date
that Lincoln issued his first call for volun-
teers, to put down the Rebellion in the
United States With these facts before
them, can any one continue to call tie
present struggle in tie States Mr.. Lin
coins war ?"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-13
9 H ID n q NJ,
% Y s p E PSIA

And Justly deserves the reputation IL he so long enjoy
IN Central America al.d the Wet Indie In
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-13

Letter from Capt MaIS 10 Alexander Ieiteh p-urrsf
before Jso. IL. BLo0r, became Agent fer the Medicine
-. LOUIS, Mereh 81 lsts
ALEX LrTIcH, Esqi-Like many Of my profession. I
have suffered severely with rheuma and could get DO
permanent relief TIL tried yqur Specific happy
to say that use in few day restored me To heaif6
lsigned.I CAPT MALlN, Of steamer Warsaw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-13

Medical.
DIR. JOHN RULEs
The --latest and N est ImporfautDI.
covery OF the 10Th Century.

tns1 sa5 h ni0ff tttimarely connected with the
historyef the Afheria gedica of The rnitsd sts's.
more iasorabs known penser In medical Discovery
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-13


yenS II Broor Esq Deer Sit: have betu sufi. rer
for six yesrs Chronic Rhumaiisfa. and take great
pleasure in Recommending you lall,mand Gout and Neu-
ralria Specific lie The best medicine fer that
that have hcarlpf When commenced taking il
could hardly walk sit stu, great the raip
and ia days was free tc it. and my legs are tr
the first time In five years. free fum PAIN ard m %
nimble that think would bf dancing all the v IN,
did net cost much for music. But sir il Is x. ala
medicine and would recommend all these afiic, Win
those diseases to try it. have just found Cant nj
"a friend OF mirel his Lack with infafnrafey ,l.p
nntis and told him what your medicine ala fer
he will send TO you Tor n H. Enclosed Meas. III
dollars and send hotties Or the Snrrsfe JFr
should not need Ii myself will give III Ia son ~. tht
does for there plenty THAT suffering viii tosa
diseases that unRcquainei with our Sne,;fr .,d
think that yon ought 20 publish 1t In every cs in tho
Union. Very respectfully. yours
Carr. JAMES W. BROWN
Residence, Chicago III
Pc. tend medicine to csre OF b. F.W. Whitman. Cbf
N
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-13
DR.. LALLEWAND,
gaE FRANCE.
IT'S H/GRIYREEOAfMEKDED
by the Medical Faculty

See what Dr. PHIIriFs Of thr oldest and beet n vs.
clans Of St Louis says.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-25

Rev. Messrs. Craig and Mckenzie, was unani-
mously adopted.
C. f. Stuart, of New Hampshire, Deacon
Adams, of Massachusetts, Rev. j. X. Whip
ples, of Ohio, and Rev. Messrs. Munger and
Pratt, of the Methodist Conference, presented
the Christian salxtations of the religious or
CARNATIONS which they represented, or with
which they were connected. Letters also
we're read from Rhode Island Connecticut,
Minnesota and California, aud from the Gen
sral Assembly of the Presbyterians.
Rev. j. X. Mason, Corresponding Secretary
Of the Conference, reported the membership
10 be about $1,000, and Rev. Mr.. Southworih
eported the number OF teachers and schol
ars in The Sabbath Schools $4,000.
La the afternoon discourse was delivered
by Rev. Charles renney, of Biddeford, on the
aeroism OF Paul-"None of these things move
me-" The Lords supper was partaken, DR.
Clickering and Rev. Thomas Adams odiciat-
lag. The customary votes of thanks were
passed, and Conference adjourned without
day.
Inc weather mas Dttu Auu tuc
attendance large; the utmost harmony has
,revailed and a truly catho lie spirit and a
/ ,fty patriotism have been exhibited through
out the sessions.
The speaking-sermous, reports, exhorta-
tlons-has been Of the highest order. The
grammatical, rhetorical, logical accuracy,
tue good taste, and the rare power displayed
we're credit TO any assembly Ia the land.
There was scarcely failure In the qualities
named, while the unwonted iervor and the
burning eloquence Of some of the speakers
especially in reference to the state Of the couL.
~. could not be excelled nor resisted.
Its due to the Moderator, PROT. Harris, To
say that he presided with true dignity aid
rare tact
The Congregational Churches Of Maine are
loyal to the core, and their undivided and un
qualified support OF Abraham Lincoln and
Andrew johnson Is as sure as the lapse o.
| lime s.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-25
Religious and Ecclesiastical Items,

The Oxford North Quarterly Meeting will
hold its next session with the Rumford aud
Milton Church at Abbott's Mills, on the last
Saturday and Sunday in June.
The Western Washington Quarterly Meet
ing will hold its next session with the I'd Bap-
tist Church in Addison Indian Riverl be-
ginning Tuesday July 18th, at o'clock p. N.
The next meeting of the Franklin County
Ministerial Association, will be held at Will
ton, on Tuesday, July 9th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The Lynn Reporter states that "quite an
interest has been awakened in religious mat
tiers in the society and congregation, worship
ping at st. Paul's NJ. Z. Church in that city.
There has been growing earnestness mani
tested for some time, under the faithful minis
trations Of the pastor, Rev. Andrew McKeown.
On Sunday evening last twenty two persons
presented themselves for prayers.
Rev. David Allen has changed his residence
from Bethel to East Hebron. His pastoral
labors are divided between Canton and He
bron.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-25
Maine Congregational Conference.
jane lst. 1881
SEARsPoRr, Wednesday, June

~ ~<~s~<4S SSA6 S6Ss<~ASA NS@A@S<S-SSs
SEARsPoRr, Wednesday, June %.
SECOND DAY.
To the Editor Of the Press;
In the morning Prof. Shepard, OF Bangor
delivered a discourse CONNIE lucrative Of tn.
life Of the Secretary Of the Maine Missionar,
Society-the late Dr. Tappan. Wholly avoid
ing the usual discussion OF general principles
he entered at once upon a review Of the char
acter OF the deceased. as It had been exhibited
for a period Of more than half century.
chiefly as minister II the Gospel, and stead.
lily prosecuted searching analysis TO the end
II was the work of mater mind, and delin
Gated a life OF singular purity, harmony and
beauty.
BY the report OF the Treasurer, Judge Red.
ington, 1t appears that the receipts for the
year were sll,4T9. while the report of the
Provisional Secretary, Rev. d. Shepley.
showed the number of missionaries to be 70
and the stations AZ.
The officers for the ensuing fiscal year are
Rev. Gao. E. Adams. d. d.. President; Hon.
g. F Patten, Vice President, and Rev. Sieph
en- Tnurston, Secretary, with a Board I. (
Trustees the same as last year, excepting Re, /.
g. L. Walker, Of Portland, elected to all va
d cancy.
The Maine Branch OF the Education So
clety held Its anniversary, the venerable Pres
iient. Rev. David rhuston, In the chair. Th,
Secretary, Prof SHEPARD, presented a report,
AMI also read the annual report of the Treas
Z urer. Prot. Snyth, of BowdoIn College. The
sum Of S2S50 had been received to aid bene
fciaries.
Rev. Mr.. Sawyer, Of York county, reported
ths en- itioa OF Bangor Seminary. The re-
celpts for the year were 1859, the profes-
s,rships are ully endowed. and the debt is
paid. 1t Is now proposed to raise the further
sum of S50,000-s25 900 as fund for ndigen
students, $4,000 Ia aid of the library, aud
$1,000 for contingent expenses.
The subject of Temperance. 'includIng the
Maine Law" was now earnestly presented,
and the duty OF the Church enforced, by Rev
Messrs. Harding, of Machias, Ives, OF Cas-
tine, Thurston, of Searsport, and Thurston
Of Litchneld.
The American Tract Society was present
Cd, an its claims urged, by Rev. ID. W. Child;
the New England Branch at New York by
N. P. Kemp; the American Seamen's Society
by Raw. l.. IL. Hanks; the American Missiou-
airy Association by Rev. George Whipple; aud
the American Bible Society by Rev. Daniel
Sewall.
The evening was occupied by a considera-
tion Of the claims OF the Christian Commits
sion. Remarks we're made by Rev. Messrs.
A. c. Adams, Of Auburn, S. l.. Bowler, of
Washington, and r. B. Howard, OF Farming
tou-a brother of our beloved General
THIRD DAY-THURspAY.
A resolution, referring TO The lamented
death duriag the Conference year Of Rev.
Charles Packard, the last moderator, and of
Or. Tappan, the first moderator of Confer.
enee, was read by Rev. Mr.. Adams, OF Au.
burn, and aftes touching and appropriate re.
mark, by DR.. Adams, Father Thurston and
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-25
Letter from the State CAPITAL.

AUGUSTA, June "a, 1854.
To the Editor Of the Press:
The following commissions were issued yes
terday in the
SEVENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY:
WIN. ii. Larrabee, of Danville, Capt. Co.
G; Eli II. Weber, of China, Capt. Co. C /;
George II. Buker, of Bangor, Capt Co. d;
VIM. Crosby, of Bangor, Capt. Co. A; Chas.
Lowell, of Oldtown, LIST Lieut. Co. c.; Samu-
Ell S. Mann, of Bangor, 1st Lieut.. Co. f Per-
ry Greeneaf of Mercer, LIST Lieut.. Co. b;
John K. Bailey, of Pressure Isle, LIST Lieut..
Co. K; Warren p. Ring, of Oldtown, 1st Lit.
Co. A; Augustus Merrill, OF Lyndon, 1st Lit.
Co. Ii Alfred A. Stevens, of Westbrook, LIST
1t. Co. F; James A. Everett, of New Vine
yard, I'd Lieut.. Co. +.
Major Jones, OF the It'll, is in town and has
nearly recovered from his wound received in
the Wilderness. He will return to his Regt
next Monday.
Hon. John A. Peters, Attorney General, is
In town.
First Lieut. VIM. H. Higgins, Co. C, Sd
regiment, has been honorably discharged the
service OF the United States on account O
! physical disability from wounds received in
action. Yours truly,
| HELIos.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-25
Seventh Maine Battery.

Capt. Twitchell 5 battery has been In the
9th (Burnsidesl Corps, and has had constant
service since May 4th. From that date to
June LIST, they were every day In line of bat
tie or on the march. They have gained the
approval of The chief Of artillery, who would
not allow their guns TO be reduced to four, as
with most of the batteries, but said they must
be retained ia their full number, for he had
tried them at every fight and skirmish, and
knew what they were in their discipline and
skill.
The battery has lost some material In action,
and five men. We append list:
May IL h, JAS ii. Fall, killed Chas o. RAN
dsil, lelt cheek, severe; Wm. X. Bean, leg OFF.
May l7th, Frank A. Rodwell, loot. June Sd,
Jos H. Niles, right shoulder and jaw broken.
The men are suffering for rest, having most
of the time been on the picket line, but are of
good cheer and Of full faith.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-25
Congressional @ onvention--Frst District

The voters of The first Congress ional District VIII
are unG ondi ioBally ia fsvo OF the union the su-
prem cy o. the Consi alton and Laws are th
sappres don Of the he elton by viso oas pro'ecu
ton of tbs War are invited TO send Deiegates TO 8
Convention 10 be held at the CITY HALL. IL Port
land, o THURSDAY the 7th Of July. at IL ocloc
A. N, for ID pirp,ss Of .omi ,ating Csndidat
for Representative TO Congress and an Eieetor 0
President and vice-President
The basic of representation will be rs follows
Fac ! city aud town vi DO entitled to one Delegate
aud oae Delegate additional for every seven'y-hv,
woes oa.t Gov. Coney 1893. majority irac-
tion will en,itle TO an additional DELEGATE.
The Committee will be ia session at the Hall, at
o'clock 10 ceive Credentials.
Jots LYscH, Port aud.
tYsALL Gao =, Nc orce ter, rrrtor
joan LINCOLN brunswick.
Io4sA Wa EtsAF, uoRa-M, \ ID strict
GKo = kSsw TOE. Alfred, Comu,ittes.
EpwIN SMtrH, saco,
.oHs SEs1wo-rH. ARTERY,
Juul 81, 1851
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-25
Casualties to Maine Men.

The following casualties to Maine men, at
the engagement near Petersburg on Friday
last, arc found in the New York Times Of June
22d:-
G Mitchoi wrist Chas bunker thigh; james Is ode
body; T NoItou, leg; Al Booney, thigh; sergt r
Hitchcock, legs corp Tracy, hip; uawkin arm; J IL
sanborn thghs sergt VI Emerson, side; A Davis hip
n Bishop thigh; smith, hip; Bishop hip:
ollins, hip; Oscar Stone. side; Whittier leg;
Bugbee, side; J Jaquth; A O Wa, her, leg; Brown
arm Samuel Mason, legs; A Howard legs; D Goodwin
cierons ankle; lsaoe 0lmstssd ankle; ~ NJ stsarns
foot; Mssril, arm; saunders, mouth: q " WOOD
bury, thigh; W Judkins boy; Getchy leg: A Pat
terson, leg; Kelly. thigh; JAS Owen, body; W Allen.
hip; u Goodwin thigh and hip; Bachelder Lex aud
arm; Talman. arm; John Robinson, shoulder; l..
Spenis, hip; seryt Wsliron. foot; A dates hand
stewar thigh; n Smith. GA; stibbts, thigh
u stape thigh; Gregg foot; sheiston, head } A
Davis face; Jordan, leg. 1t Foster hip; Trepp
breast; d Raymond hip; w Perry. eye; j Shendeii
eye stertun foot: Begs, leg and shoulder: iso-
wan, leg; omroy knee; sergt W Howard. neck /;
" tigg, knee: Jas " Lent thigh; Seo " Kinny.
wrist; II 9 Smith, head and elbow: A Lawry bond; W
q johnson. arm; w Nile thigh; Donohue chest /:
w Andrews, breast and side; w D0bbns, knee: "a
vison. arm; Justice Adams, shoulder; X Paul wrist
w Brockton, shoulder; Bunker. shoulder; d NJ sell.
ley, side; Donald, allow; Gackston, thigh J Du-
gan. elbow; Gray, Leg Y Nonegsy, arm; p turns
ger, legs; + Drew. shoulder; A II collins arm; Il W
l. " right, head; corp q Orr arm; rowser shout
der; q Corp thigh; A X Drew body u " Joy, thigh ;
Dunlap breast rhos Sullivan. thigh; has SIC Gar
den. brrast; z satehslor leg; Page arm and side
w Patterson. side; Geo L Ebert, thigh; feters
thigh; IL Howes, aud hip
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-25
BOGUS Coins.

ills high time that the manufacture, issue
and circulation Of bogus coius should be stop
ped. The cost of making these coins, inelud-
lag labor and material, is about thirty three
nts for each hundred, and they are sold to
certain parties for about seventy I've cents pei
hundred. A gentleman in the market told us
that he had In his money drawer, at one time,
seventeen Whose images and supersciipiions'
were entirely different, showing that seven.
teen different manufactures are engaged In
this work. And how many more kome other
geuilemans money drawer may tell. The
Only way TO put stop 10 these manufactures
Is 10 refuse 10 give their coins currency, and
do IL thoroughly aud completely. The pre-.
sumption amounts almost 10 certainty, that
these manufacturers buy and hoard all the e. n
uiae copper coins Of the country, and do Ii
t,o, as fast AS they can lay their hands upon
them. They can well sford 10 do IL, 20 10,
as their bogus stuff calculates among the peo-
pie. All they lose in thus boarding Is six per
Cent interest. while they gsin ON the circuIs
ton OF their coins more than ten time, that
amount. This accounts for the milk In the
cocoa nut. 1t is all speculation and that of
the worst kiud Somebody will be snspp. d
~ ere long; for a very stringent law has been
recently enacted whose penalties are not TO lie
trifed with. SO let the people be on their
guard and not touch these bogus coins with
one Of their fingers" Better suffer a little
Inconvenience now than TO have the country
ID Ia ,t..
for this evil is in the hands of the business
portion Of the community. Let them see to
1t, and take the bull by the horns.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-25
Union State Convention.

..- The qrz-ied voters of Maine who dcsI the IN
t .dior Al mali OF the Union, and the So
prena5y of the Constitution, aad the complete sup
sF preston OF the existing rebel ioD with the caust
thsrereof by vigorous and all apt and sftc e
metns are invited TO send delegates t. State CVi'
at 10 o'clock A NJ. for the purpose of IomiE attn
esndsdaps TO be supported Tor Governor. and 70
two Elec at large Presidsnl and Vice Pres.
dent, and also to transact any other business th.l
may before the Convention.
The b1sis Of representation will be as follows
Each CRY. t,wn aud plantation shall be entitled
dee q and delegate additional for ever,
seventy-a votes cast for Gov. Cory last septem.
Der. and one for fraction of forty votes.
JAsEs q. BLAINE,
LsoSA.D AEDaEws,
iAl N. FoeTsa,
MOAN rtIsCH,
500 Ne eJN DIs9 .rY, ia, CNroN
IA. b. PRESCOTT.
JAMES NJ IsCoLE,
3 s. aARBLK. STATE
F~ANcIs COBB,
DAsIsL LANE,
ftf- n. d. LfslsAY, COMMITTEE.
: GeoRsE sswALL,
n. W. BRowx.
IGSATtU. SA9eEsT,
EUGESg Halls,
WILLIAM SMALL,
June lst. 1885,.