davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10
NOTICE.
Eotice Of Opening and Extending
Streets and Alleys in r. w.
Brinkmeyer's Enlargement,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the Com.
IN mon Cour ell at iis session the 18th day Of
january, 1856, passed an order for the opening
and laying out OF Graut street through a part Of
r. W Brinkmeyers Enlargement from Ann
street to q point parallel with Hamilton street in
the Northern Enlargement. Said Grant street te
be of the width Of sixty (60) feet and the eastern
line OF said Grant street to be one hundred and
ninety three (193l fest distant from and parallel
with the eastern line OF n. w. Brinkmeyer's En-
largement, and fer the opening and extending OF
Jefferson street, from its present terminus &C or
near the Western line Ct the Northern Enlarge
ment TO said Grant street. And for the opening
and extending Of Hamilton street from its pres
ent term nus a. or the western line Of the
Northern Enlarge meut to said Grant street, and
for the opening and extending of Sixth street
from It's present terminus at or near the eastern
line Of sharp's Enlargt ment TO sail era street,
and for the opening and extending of alleys In
block mum Der one ID aud block number four ~
In the Northern Enlargement from the present
terminus Of snid alleys at or near the western
line Of the Northern Enlargement to said Graot
plat of tho said streets and alleys, the
same al Q proposed to be opened, laid and extend
cd has been lled Gnd recorded In the city Clerk
oflce.
An persons owning claiming real estate ed.
Joining or abutting on said proposed streets ana
alleys, and feeling themselves aggrieved by any
of said several ORDERS may have redress by appli-
cation to said Council within six weeks from the
pabiicstion of this notice
) By order Of the Council.
City Clerks Once, Feb. 8, 1866.
fsb8-6w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10

REMovAL.-We have removed our
sample and sale rooms to the newdouble-
store, corner Main and Canal streets,
adjoining our foundry, (about two min
utes' walk up Main street from our old
stand, where we shall be able to attend
to the wants of our friends much more
pleasantly than heretofore. Prices as
low as any house in the West. We man
nfacture all the goods we sell
g'1 RGLKER, BLoUEr & Co.
feb25-1m. td4 aS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10

CoxD1TIoEAL.--Al youth Of the tender
age of sixty-fve, was recently joined in
the holy bans of wsdlock at Indiauapo-
lis, to'a blushing dsmsel Of fifty-two. In
reply to the question of the officer of
the law, if he would "take this woman
to be his lawful wife 2" Sampson re-
piled, "If she treats me well and does
right bv me-" ae asH bse sa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10
=
AUCTION.
SO. 27LOCUST s,
GUNNY BAGS.
400 Bales Extra Heavy and
Full Size,- ON Con-
.U Signment.
FOR SAFE AT REDUCRn RATES

FOR SALE At REDUCED RATES
yH7E ARE AGENTS for ths.larrsst Imuor,sr in
w the country, and can supply the whole
Western demand.
We cher them st VERY LOW RATES Grain
Dealers viii Il sd IL their a3vaataze to supply
themselves through us. We will give prompt at
tention TO letters and dispatches for orders or
Quotations We havs them In original bales or
kE-SEWED.2 FOSTER BROTHERS,
Wholesale Greeers Commission Merchsafs,s
mari lw Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10
LAND SALE.
GREAT SALE
OF
CITY LoTs.
LAND SALE.

grHE MOUNT VERNON BUILDING Asso-
CITATION will effer at public sale on SAT-
URDAY. the 3ist tay Of March, 1865, large
number Of Town Lots, situated In the city Of
Monns vernon, and tiott- and recorded a. the
Gomnanv Enlargement. These Lots are only four
saarfs r. m the Cours- house; are on high ground,
ro1nmnndi9 a spleIdid view OF the city and of the
svn w, rIIaa abovh and below and are, Without
donbt. fhe most desirable property for residences
In the city.
TERMS OF SALE -one-fhfrd cash, the re-
nainder IN equal ms tallmeDts payable In twelve
02l- eighteen (Isl and twenty four lz4l months.
a deduction Of six per cent. will be made on de-
ferrsd payments, to parties paying cab 10 full.
Title psrfsct. MARLIN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10

Board of HEALTH.-Application has
been made by the Board Of Health of this
city to the Board Of, County Commission.
ers, to establish hospital on a piece of
ground opposite the Poor House, the
hospital to be used jointly by the county
and city. The consideration of the ape
plication was deferred until Tuesday
next, when it will be taken up and action
taken upon it. ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10

New CHURcH--The Methodists Of
Princeton, Ind, contemplate erecting a
new church edi6ce at that place AL
ready $4,000 have been subscribed. The
contemplated building will cost $4,000.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10

REeoRDER's CoURr,-There was but
one case before the Recorder yesterday.
One man was fined dollar for driving
a team across sidewalk. 4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10
STATUARY,
ROGERS - )
American Statuary,

A N ARRANGEMENT HAS JUST BERN PER-
n faeted between Mr.. John Rogers aud the I'M
6erHigned, by which his c lebt ated Groups are
furnished to purchasers throughout the West and
South, at his New York prices, thereby saving
freight TO Cincinnati, and risk, and less Of time
Mr.. Hogers' prices are six, ten and fifteen dol
lars for small, medium aud large Groups
Dealers allowed som discount as AZ New York
Descriptive list and circular sent, on appl'ca.
tion, by mail.
Gard photographs or Groups. also. Z sale.
Is ~ L. q. L. Muslin,
- 8. w. Corner Main and Fourth street,
mars Sw CinciI natl, Ohio.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10
RELIGIOUS.
Methodist.

The congregation who worship
in Ingle Street Church anticipate
a high day on Sabbath, the 18Th
inst. On that occasion they will have
their grand Missionary Anniversary.
DIR. Parsons, of Louisville, will be pres
eut and preach the sermons, and good
time generally is looked for.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10

BE- We have closed our store, on the
cor ner of Main and Second streets, for
10 days, for repairs and improvements.
At that time we viii re-open with COM
pIete new stock Of cheap dry goods, as
our seniofia in New York taking ad.
vantage of the reduction in gold to pur
chase bargains for our customers.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10
Universal Exposition,
TO BE HELD 81 oi7

AT EAr1S IN Inc \ ear 1865
TO Commence april l, and Close
October 81, 1867.
Hon. Isaac Newton, iCommissionsr Of
Agriculture at Washington, D. c., has
sent me full instructions as TO the plan
to be pursued by those wishing TO send
articles for exhibition in the Universal
Exposition to be held in Paris, France,
in 1857. a4sysgA
/ shall take pleasure in aiding any
one who wishes to send forward any al
ticls, either of growth or manufacture.
fnsa9tm Is p. HoRNRRooK.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10
protestant x plseopaI church

Sr. PAUL's CHuRoH.-Serviees as
rsuaI on Sunday. Sunday School at 2
A. NJ. Morning service at l04 A. NJ
Evening service at 7 P. M. During the
week, every morning, except Wednes-
day and Friday, at SAM On We'd
nesday and Friday, Litany at Is min
utes of II NJ, and evening service, with
lecture, at o'clock, P. NJ.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10

R%We no longes hear the people say,
" We cant get good shoes, but we hear
the following every day: $50 long as
you keep such shoes as you have now,
and at such prices, we shall not go to
any other place for our shoes
Oar goods are all-new and fashiona-
BILE, better and cheaper than can be
found elsewhere in the Stste
mar9.2t J. s RIcKHR q Co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10

Board OF TRADE.-Members of the
Evansville Commercial Exchange and
Board of Trade will please call at No.
%, 0Main Street, and pay their fees
without delay. Individuals, S. 90;
Firms, 81 so. 44sEE3
By order Of the Board.
.sFa8x P. SEMosIS, Treasurer.
March 8, 1866.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10
WANTED.

NTANTED "A YOUNG MAN. LATELY IN
w business, who has some capital, good ae-
qnaintAnce ia the sttys aud experienced In bust
ness house salesman CLERK. Best Of refer
ancss given. address Clogk, Lock Drawer rs.
mars Nv &SA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10
G6t Daily auupnaI.
JOURNAL BUILDINGS
LOCUST STREET,
BETWEEN FIRST AND WAThh.

RAILROAD
TIMETABLE:
Takes Effect Thursday, Nov. Q, 1885.
EVANSVILLE u CRAWFORDEVILLEs
como NORTH.
Leave. Arrivs. Arise.
Evansville. vincennes. t. Hauts
Accommodation, $40 An lo:27AM 2:15FE
Mail................ 80 :16 A lt:47AE $3.50 n
Vincennes Acc'm 2:SOP N s:l5P .......:....
GOING SOUTH.
Leave. Leave. Arrsss.
Terrs Haute. vincenneS. E'vil's.
S ylsssSs;s Acc sssR s ss
TERRE HAUTE d INDIANAPOLIS.
FROM 7ERRz H4urE.
Leave. Arrive.
Night Exprsss...... :la 1906 AM
Accommodation ....................7 rs N $3.50 PA
20 :ao
IA 10 S:zO
OHIO & MISSISSIPPI r. q.
FROM vIEcEEEEs. 20
Going East GOing Vest
Mall. ....-. 20 6:55
Express...................... ....lOs65 Pm 6.00AM
Passengers for
ST. LOUIS AND CAIRO
leaving Evansville at 2: 30, p. NJ. make cIoss cod
nection with the o. 4. NJ. r. Il. at Viz cennes |;
arrive at St. Louis 1t 1: 80 A. M, and at Cairo at
5: so, A. III.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10

adapted from the German for THz MErHoDIsr.
A STORY FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10
Local Notices.

D6 $500 county orders wanted by
s. E. GILBERT & Co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10

VIZ. HUeHss 4 So
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10
FOR RENT.
Store for Rent.

Store for Rent.
WE WILL RENT OUR He USE, ON TIE
Wv coreer Of Water aEd Vine streets 30 by 40
feet, thros ftories high, now occupied by J. O.
Wheeler Possession given the 18th Of March
next fCsbl7 IND ALLIs HowEs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10

God has blessed the Churches at Sand
Lake, New York. Thirty-five persons
have expressed hope by connecting
themselves with the Presbyterian Church.
Meetings were commenced by the
Baptist Church early in the winter, and
between sixty and seventy have turned
their faces Zionward, and scores have
been gathered into the Methodist Church.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10
rivals and Departures.


Among the first toats due here. we notice the
DARLING and Silver Moon, Memphis to cincin-
natis Silver Spray, New Orleans to Cincinnati;
David White, New Orleans to Louisville; Spray
and Jonas POWELL for Tennessee river; Havana
wananitas for Eashville; Lady Pike. for Saint
Louis; Amelia Pee and Peter RaIen. for Missouri
river; Kentons clifton ard Messenger, tor Menu
2his; Linuie Drown ard Anglo Saxon, for Ar
kansas river, and Berthe, fer Yicksbnrg sss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10
FOR SALE.

LOB sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE,
" containing eight rooms, tn lot forty f-et
'front.' Oak ssS2et, between Second and Third Ap-
ply on the prsinises. marI.tf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10

A revival commenced with the Week
of Prayer at Three Oaks, Michigan.
Daily meetings were continued two
weeks, which resulted in adding thirty
six members TO the Church.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10

The weather, yesterday was quite, cool, with
considerable wind. II was cloudy all day, with
ind raiions Of rain. The water continues TO 70.
cede. For the.twenty.four hours preceding last
night, it had ALIEN about two feet. At Louis
vile, and all the way up it is repored IS falling
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-10

The Assistant Bishop of the Diocese
of Indiana visited St. Paurs Church last
Sunday and confirmed eighteen persons,
oil of whom, with one exception, were
married people, and ten of them gen.
tlemen. 1t was an exceedingly inter
es:ing class. All whp were confirmed
Immediately received the Lords Sup
per at the hands of the Bishop and
@ ofnr
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-12
How the Generals stand.

The following list of true, tried and GAL
liant soldiers have all expressed themselves
in favor of the Presidents policy:
General U. :. Grant,
1t. Gen. W. T. Sherman,
Gen. W. S. Hancock,
Gen. Geo. B. Nc Clellan,
Gen. John A. Dix,
Gen. Robt Paterson,
Gen. G. A, Custar,
Gen. l.. H. Rosseau,
Gen. VIM. Nc Candless.
Gen. Peter Lyle,
Gen. A. D. McCook,
Gen. George Crook,
Gen. J. Met 'lernand,
GIN. D. N. Couch,
Gen. W. B. Franklin,
Gen. 6. K Warren,
Gen. Phil Sheridan,
Gen. T. L Crittendrn,
Gen, o. B. Wilcox.
Gen. ]. G. McKibbin,
Gen. Frank Blair,
Gen. Durbin Ward,
Gen. Hugh Ewing.
Gen. Wellington Ent
and hundred others, whose names we
canno, just now call to mind.
Now LOOK ON THIS PICTURE:
Among the few who support the Rump
Congress, the following are he most prom
inpnt:
Gen. Joshua T. Owens,
Gen. VIM. R. Thomas,
Gen. c. Fl. T, Coils,
Gen. John Pope,
Gen Fisher,
Gen. Ben. Butler.
Gen J. W. Geary,
Gen. Carl Shurtz,
together with lot more such patriots and
heroes.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-12
Local and Personal.

A Festival will be given by the Good Tenn
plars of his place, at their Hall Friday the 2lst
inst The proceeds of which are to be appropriated
to ftirg up and furnishing their Hall. Music, lee
Cream and other refreshments talked cf,as prom
inent on the programme. Partie ularS next week.
A Funny Book has just come to us, called "Po-
elical Acorns from the Great Oak Hail." 1t is one
of the joliest tt books we ever full of fun,
side. splitting pictures and capital jokes. 1t is a
good thing have about the house--or. as it is made
to nicely fit in the pocket, it is just what is often
wanted to make a merry evening. II is given away
eratuitously by Wanamaker Brown, the popular
C C.othiers Oak Hall, S. L cor. 9th d Market sts
Philadelphia, and anybody can get it by enclosing
their address and two-cent stamp for the postage
Scorbutic diseases are the parent stock from
which arises large potion of tie fatal maladie>
that atiict mankind. They are as it were species
of potato rot in the human constitution, which un-
dermlnes and corrupts all the sources Of its vitality
and hastens its decay They are the germ from
which spring, Consumption, Rheumatism, Heart dis
ease, Liver Complaints, aud Eruptive Diseases which
will be recognized among those most fatai ahu
destructive to the races Of men. SO dreadiui "ie is
consequences to human lfe that it Is hardly posi-
bic to over estimate the Importance OF an ae'ua''
reliable remedy. that sweep out this Scroiuious
contamination. We know then we shall proclaim
welcome news to our readers of one from such
quarter as will leave little doubt of its efficiency
and still more welcome, when we tell them it surely
does accomplish the end desired. We mean AYERS
SARsApARlLLA ana it is certainly worth the alton
tion of those who are afflicted with Scroud or Scro'
fulous complaints. - Register, ". Y,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-12

pnblicans, including the vote of Ulysses
Mercur; nays 43, all Democrats and Con-
servatives.
Thus it will be seen by the record that
Ulysses Mercur voted for both of these
bills, voted In favor of negro suffrage and
negro equality, and all the pitiful evaslons
and shifts he resorts to to shield himself
from opposing the feelings and interests
of his constituency, proves that he has not
the frankness and manliEess be6ttng a
Representative. His votes also prove that
he is willing and anxious TO strike at the
very foundation of Republicanism, the
right OF the majority to rule, 1t also
proves that when the time arrives when
amendments to the Constitution of this
State can be voted for. we will find him
with his radical conSpirators at work try
ing to fastcn negro suffrage on the citizens
of PENNSYLVANIA.
We might g. on and criticise his at
tempt to defend the Radical party in their
efforts to break up the Union by keeping
out eleven States, but his arguments were
so weak it is not worth the trouble. Judge
M. is not fluent speaker, neither is he ar
gumen! atve nor gifted with that eloquence
which makes the worse appear the better
cause. He is what might be termed a
dull prosy speaker.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-12
Look at Them,

We ask the honest white Republicans of
this county, and District, to look at the
character of their present and would be
representatives in the National and State
Legislatures, and then say, if they can. that
negro equality is not cardinal principle of
that party. Congressman Mercur, voted
for negro suffrage in the District of Colum-
.bia, in opposition to the almost unanimous
voice of the white men of that DISTRICT
The Freedman's Bureau, Civil rights aud
all other bills and schemes of the radical
disunionists, were voted for and still are
heartily supported by him.
Landon of the State Senate, introduced,
and had passed, a resolution approving the
votes of Mercur and other rad icals on this
question of negro suffrage. lie has preach
ed negro equality for years, at almost every
school house and cross road in this and
the adjoining counties.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-12
The Douglas Monument Ceremonies.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The ceremonies of
the laying of the corner stone of the Doug
las monument have been concluded with
great success. They were participated in
by the President and party, and the corner
stone laid by the Free and Accepted Ma
sons of Illinois.
The monument, which already reaches
an altitude of sixteen feet, was canopied
with huge American flag.
Douglas grave is directly to the east of
the monument. 1t was most beautifully
decorated. A frame work, consisting of
four arches, one on either side of the in
closure around the grave and reaching up
wards about thirty-fve feet, was erected;
and each arch was most tasteiully draped
with black cloth, beneath which, lying in
graceful folds, were large American flags
The summits of these arches were orna-
mented with evergreens and wreath Of
flowers, and at each corner was placed a
large vase, containing huge boquet. One
vase surmounted the southern arch, facing
the entrance to the grounds, and the up,
rights or pillars supporting the arches were
handsomely entwined with black and tri-
color"d bunting. The railing around the
grave was covered with American flags,
tastefulIy arranged, and dotted at intervals
with mreaths and flowers. Vases we've plac-
ed at each corner of the railing, filled with
choice flowers. To the South of Douglas
grave WAS placed model of the monument
to his memory, and to the north a fiue bust
I of the great statesman was placed on Pc
Gcstal. A gold star was suspended directly
over the grave, upon which was inscribed
the words 'c'est IN example" The grave
presented remark able beautiful appear
ance.
The President, General Grant, Admiral
Farragut, General Meadr, Members of the
Cabinet, Senator DoolittIe, the Committee
of Arrangements and others, entered the
grounds, and marched uncovered past the
knights Templars to their proper places on
the monument.
Alter fcrvent prayer the Right Wor-
shipfnl and Grand Treasurer, Mr.. NJ, J.
Noccs, proceeded to deposit the articles in
the cavity set apart for the corner stone.
After this ceremony the Chicago Light
Guard band played a solemn dirge.
The Grand Masters then directed the
Grand Senior Warden to apply his level
to the stone and see if it was level. The
Grand Warden did SO, and reported the
stone level. The ceremony of pouring oil
and strewing corn was then proceeded with
by the Grand Master, after which he stated
that the Masonic rites would conclude with
an ode.
An impressive prayer was then deliver
cred by the chaplain Of the day.
Major Rice then introduced the orator Of
the day. Major G"neraI John A. Dix
After the delivery Of the Grafton, President
johnson delivered an appropriate speech.
Speeches were also made by Secretary
Seward and Gen. Grant, when the immense
asse.nOage S, parated.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-12
General Grant,

The "Red Republicans" are intensely
annoyed by the position of Gen. Grant, and
ere industriorsly endeavoring to explain
away his presence at the reception of
the committee appointed by the Philadel-
phia convention to wait upon the President
and present him an official copy of the pro-
ceedings. Some of them allege that the
general was there by accident, and others
that he has sent for an official business
Neither of these statements is true, altho'
it is not doubted that the general was in
vited to attend.
The editor of the News was present as a
member of the committee, and knows the
fact that General Granttook part in the pro-
ceedings from choice. This was manifest
from his whole conduct. He entered the
east room after the committee, and after
the President had taken his position, and
was careful to make his way through the
crowd and take his place by the side of the
President, grasping his hand cordially as he
did so. 1t is idle for the revolutionists to
count on Grant as being with them. He
has never voted with them, and never will,
and when the impending struggle comes he
will be found as ever at the head of the
ARMY OF THE UNIoN,-Ph,L., News.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-12

FER 5USON-HETTESHElM lMER-lh Tunkhan-
mock, by Rev. C. r. Lane, at his residence the 9Th
inst VIM U. Ferguson Of Lake, Luzerne Go. Pa (,
and Sorenda NJ daughter of Mr., VIM. Hetteshei-
mer of Monroe, Wyoming Co Pa.
NKINS-STEVENS-At the same place, by the
same, the 9Th inst, mas Jenkins of Tunk nkhannock
Township an Climena, daughter of Mr.. Damon
Sievens cf Eaton.
STEVENS-BR at the same place. by
the same, the 10th inst, Charles F, Stevens, OF
T"rrytown, Bradford Co. Pa. and Eliza E, daugh-
ter of Mr. Mason Brown, of Browntown. Pa
NG-ARMSTRONG-At the parsonage in
NorthmoreIauG, by the Rev. Oliver Lewis on
Wednesday the 5th inst Mr.. Ii. M. Harding to
Miss Ann Armstrong, both Of Eaton, Wyoming
Co. Pa.
Aeeomranyiny the above notice was greenback,
for the printer for which be feels profoundly CRATE
full and wishes the happy couple life Of usalloysd
doubls blessedness.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-12
Representative,

Jakey Kennedy, a man who is known to
be entirely unqualified for any position,
even that OF township Office, has by feeble
limitations of Landon in preaching the ne
gro-and him crucifed, succeeded in foist-
ing himself upon the people of this district
as candidate for the Legislature. 1t is
true he had bare majority of the Dele
gates in Convention but these were Sc
cured by degrading applications, BY persist
ent importuni,ies,b by trickery an f.lseboo s,
more bare-faced than ever before resorted
to ky any man in this county. All this
was done under the cloak of religion and
with so much tact and sccresy, that almost
everybody was surprised at the result. We
believe that upon fair expression of Re-
publican sentiment in this county, that he
could not, to-day, secure one fourth of the
votes in that party for his nomination.
Yet, notwithstanding all this, unless Re-
publicans themselves repudiate him, Sus-
quehanna County with her stubborn adher-
ence TO party, will probably cram him. alb
noxinus as he is, down the thu oats of the
peopl' for the next two years. Will the
honest masses submit uncomplalningly, to
such degradation? WI they support a
party and ticket, headed by such man !?
Let them answer at the polls.