davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-14
NUMBER 29S

time than it takes here to describe the
shock, the man was picked up by the swift
ly approaching cow-catcheT, struck, as 1t IL
supposed, between the legs, and thrown in
the air n distance of some twenty feet,
making at the same time one of the most
frightful leaps and someTsaults that man
need wish to make. As soon as the train
was stopped the employees rushed back, ex-
pecting to find a mass of mangled flesh and
broken bones; but imagine their surprise
on beholding the man walking towards
them Just as coolly, calmly and deliberately
as If nothing had happened. He proved to
be deaf and dumb man, evidently on his
wey to Iowa City to attend the institution
for such persons at that place. His name
and place of residence could not be learned,
as no one understood his signs and motions.
The only injury he received was a slight
bruise on the back of his head. He was
saved by the novel manner in which the
irOn-horse hustled him aside, and the fact
that after performing his wonderful GYM
nastic feat be landed upon bed of sand.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-14
Affairs in Europe.

European dates to June l establish that
the prospects of Peace Congress are prom
ising. In fact, it seems that the interested
powers have agreed to the conference in a
formal manner, and that none of the pre-
limiuaries remained unsettled save the date
of meeting. ...,....
1t is a significant fact that Austria, Prus-
sia and Italy, while agreeing to be repre-
sented at this Congress, are willing to make
no concessions, save that they will not ini-
tiate hostilities before the action of the
Congress shall be concluded. They do
not even agree to cease their prep
arations for war. Not only does each pow
er continue to mobilize its forces, but each
announces thus early that it will not toler-
crate any interference by the Congress with
the very questions upon which are predi-
Gated the Issues of the war. Italy will be
satisfied with no conclusion that fails to re-
store her Venetian possessions. Austria
distinctly announces that no question will
be entertained which includes cession of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-14

them if it would be likely to cave again
then, with considerable cOolness and a truly
unselfsh spirit said to them: "Save your
selves, boys-'tis no use staying here;
shall be buried alive" Hardly had those
words been spoken, when down came an
other volume of sand, covering him to the
depth Of several feet. The two men then
set to work removing the dirtas fast as Dos
sible, thinking they might save him. They
worked three hours and half before they
succeeded in eXtricating him from his pre-
mature grave. When first brought to light
he was of purple color; after rolling him
on board, and bathing him thoroughly
with spirits, it is said life-like color was
restored to his face and neck, and his ears
were really warm; but it was in vain the
spark of life had been too long extinct.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-14
Disappearance Of Cholera from
Liverpool.

The London Times of May 30 has the fol-
lowing:
Between six hundred and seven hundred
of the Helvetia's German and Irish passen-
gers, who had re-embarked from the work.
house and depots at Birkenhead, and the
warehouse, Bankhall, Liverpool, were in
spected yesterday, previously to the vessel
again starting on her voyage to New York.
With the exception of a few children suf-
fering from intantile diseases, and who, with
their parents, bedding and luggage, were
taken ashore, the whole OF the passengers
were in good health, and in high spirits at
the prospect of their early departure, after
the delays and perils of the past month.
We understand that the National Steamship
Company have supplied fresh beds and bed
ding throughout, which has given satisfac-
tion to most of the emigrants, though some
of the foreigners complain of the loss of
their feather beds, many of which were of
the best qualify. The Helvetia remained
at anchor in the'river yesterday afternoon,
but she had been cleared by the emigration
and port officials, and would take her de-
parture for New York by the evening tide.
The remaining batch of convalesoent Ger
mans have left the Liverpool workhouse,
and not single case is left upon the books.
The town is now reported free from chol-
era.o .-... '.'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-14
An Interesting Breach of Promise
CnAe,

from the Goshen Ind) Democrat June 6.J
Miss Ann Piper, some time since, COM
menced suit against Samuel w. Havens for
$4,000 damages, for breach of promise of
marriage, in the kosciusko county circuit
court. A change of venue was taken to the
Allen circuit court, and the case was deter
mined last week by giving the plaintiff
Sl,j00. The facts appear as follows:
The defendant, at the commencement of
the rebellion, was paying his addresses to
the plaintiff, and partial engagement of
marriage was made, and during the three
years he was in the army they correspond
ed. In the meantime, his mother became
insane and was sent to the asylum at In
dianapOlis. On his being mustered out of
service, his mother was brought home and
considered incurable. At times she is so
that she can 20 about and attend to dOmes-
tic affairs then she will be worse, and at
such times will permit no woman to be
around the house, and when her son, the de-
fendant, employs a girl to assist her she
drives her off. He appears to be the only
one who can manage or do anything with
her. He told the plaintiff his situation, and
agreed to marry her as soon as his mother
died or recovered; that no woman could
live with his mother in her present condi-
ton, aud that he considered it his duty first
to take care of his mother, and strive to
pacify her as long as she lived. and this he
could not do il he married. The plaintiff
is highly esteemed and considered an ex-
cellent young lady; she is a sister to Will
liam G. Piper, recorder elect of Kosciusko
county. The defendant is a young man of
excellent moral character, and is worth
$4,000 or $4,000. He says he loved her
and would have married her as soon as his
mother died or got better. We learn that
he made the above statement in court.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-14
A Remarkable EscaPe-FrighafA
HIriRI Escape.
From the Davenport Iowa) Gazoti

ltrom the Davenport loWO Gazette, June 81
The most remarkable escape from per
sonal injury, il not death, that has come to
our knowledge for many day, occurred on
Saturday last, few miles west of Iowa
City. As the regular passenger train COM
ing east was nearing that point, man was
discovered walking along the track. The
whistle was sounded once, twice, thrice, and
no attention paid to 1t by the slowlyplods
ding pedestrian. The engineer, supposing
that it was some laborer walking home
from his days work, and that he could step
off as soon as the'engine got too near him
for safety, did not at first reduce speed, but
kept on at the rate-ot about twenty-five
miles an hour. But when he saw that the
cow-catcher was at the mans heels and he
yet made no signs of leaving his rail-lined
path, steam was shut OFF and the train
brought to stop; not, however, until after
the man had been violently thrust aside in
most fearful manner. In much less
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-14
Buried AIive-A Horrible Death.
[From the Eau Claire (Wis.) Free Prsss.l

[From the Eau Claire (Wis.) Free Press.l
On Wednesday of last week man by
the name of William +. Bond, Familiarity
known by most of our citizens, was buried
alive while digging in sand bank short
distance from his mill, on Fall creek. The
particulars of the case as related by John
Diland, his brother-in-law, are as follows:
Mr.. Bond, with two of his workmen, was
hauling dirt from sand hill, short dis
tance southwest from his mill, for the pur-
pose of repairing damages done his dam by
the recent freshet. They dug into the side
of the hill to such an extent as to leave a
sand root overhanging their heads, when
one of the workmen expressed a fear that
the bank might cave of and come down
upon them. Mr.. Bond being of the same
opinion, thought to dig under little. fur
ther, and thus give the upper portion of the
bank sufficient force to throw it near the
dam, and save the trouble of hauling
While thus engaged the bank caged off
and he was covered all but his head and
neck. The workmen Immediately attempts
ed to rescue him from his perilOus eondi-
tion; they at first tried to pull him out, but
failing in this attempt commenced digging
the dirt away from him, when he asked
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19
UNION 81 a. MEAT MARKET
,ssiiITHOs: g.. ALDEN. Ea..5 =

Would respectfully inform thspeoplsof ST.,
c ciea tn; 1a h T Prsp.1ta t. osa.a
iffesh baef, veal, pork, mutton, poultry 1pd
game in its season, At prices aslow - he
lowest. A share of epub1io patronage s.
solicited. Shop one door north Of sPowell's
Hardware Store.ss 5fIi Is taiaisie. y ~
St. Cloud, May 18th, 1864. SD i~6n4s- r.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19
s.5se..s,. 1866.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL R. i.
!. DOUBLE TRACK 4, i !. ROUTE 81 &.
PITTSBURG TO PHILADELPHIA
1Sf1esasS.f3& sd Ia EfE34S 1854 gss$$.53i i .ls
ZEs:sss!!#ss 80

= trains f,, H. ,,as+ M, dr.o4 .,
n", ma. ,asa .s wsss so
~ te a11
,a mt, :. LIZ Cehtrai nalWay Wlch
q stonnns 4 nrnca stat;ons nIsHas
~ BY U,n m ele!on1e lO:oz M
,s Sn t s.eo W. I'LL ~ EzV m ba
p;,sa sin ssN ond N x Xn S iG1n +
a. 1"os y - "nu ioth va
~ 1 nTsSt r IN; nv.rr~
- osn =, ta.;..r. - fMtsplI9
~ - Sae u ~. s.o!g ~ an statons At00naf
- Ss2 ?: " atryng f. mia
at 500 "a m By this train passengers are tras
fercd at Union Depot. West Philadeiphia, directly
to Express Train forN York, reaching there at
$50 a. IN. 800 81
PHILADELPHIA EXP RE r. SF.-Teaves
Pittsburgh at 4lO D. m. stonninp only At nrincinaI
stations Arrives at Iatrobet 600 B. III Altoona 93o
m, Harrisburg 2::5' a. M Baltinorea y a. M New
York Via Allentown 1910 a. m Phiiadephia* 7:1o am
and New York via Phadelphia at 1905 81 M sleeping
cars run through on this train from pitsbure TO Balt
more and Philadelphia and to New York Via Allentown
M FAST LlNEt--Ieayes,P attsburpf a 1O.Oi5. e m
stoppne only at princinAl Irryes AItone
at $40 a. M Harrisburps 8:8 a m. ,Raltimore{ l13O
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19
CHAsrELLAR'S

T,oR Improving iahd -Beaaas the Compassion.
for giving the skiHa beaptf peerflfks tint, that ii
only found in youth TAM Ffeck-
les, Pimples Blotches, Moth Patches, sallowness,
@ AL q
baster. Its use cannot be detected by the closest
scutny and being vegetable preparation is perfectly
haxmless. 1t islths only article Of tn kfndused By
dssensSMe tJ psrfecs ,aeaet .ssUt1a II 800
bottles sold during te past year, sufficient
guarantee Of its efficacy. Price only Is cents. Sent
by mail, postpaid on RECEIPT of an orde by
BERGER, SHUTS L CO., Chemists,
v8n43-6m. 1856 River st., Troy N. Y.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19
Livery LIZ n md Sale sable.


Livery nnd Safe sable.
The undersigned has lust erected ~
y large ana comimodious stable on Is. cor.
ner ofsLake Street and Perry Place, oppo Do
site Clark.s store, near the Central House.,
which NJ. he has filed with livery: stock, CON-
prising . number Of -. =.
d I'D FINE Fl Ne HORSES, z:..I
Suitable for either riding or driving, and A..
variety OF ----,------
HAN DSOME, BUGGIEsfa1
For singleordouble team. 9H saa 'szas ~
ure parties always ready. fes<gs si4f. zaross.
All orders: for teams for excursions, Fu- !
nerals or q Journey will be attended to
promptly. f,s.oa4s E'tfzasas 81 800 e'is'..
vites his friends to call.
-zsl %5tT :tastaTalt ~, Z. B. SILSBY.
St Cloud, June, 2sd,I 1863: > ,v5nl9-lys,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19
FREE TO EVERYBODY!

THE GUIDE TO HEALTH AND BEAUTY,
JUST PUBLISHED. It teaches how to remove Tan,
- Freck]es, Pimples, Bloches, Moth Patches sallow-
ness, Eruptions, and all impurities of the skin; how
to enamel the skn leaving white and clear as ala
baster; how to produce the fullest Development of the
female form as practsed by the French causing the
bust to grow round and FULL and if the form has been
lost by padding acng, maternity restoring it to
than its original fulness irmness, and beauty
1t teaches how to reduce in size the hands and feet
produce corpulency the reverse remove superflu-
GUS hair; cure Corns, Bnnipns, Warts, and Moles;
renew your agp furg enness, casarrh Dyspsp.
STA, Nervous DeDity &C., how to fascinato and gain
the love and affection Of any person may choose
No young Lady or Gentleman should fail to send
their address to the undersigned and by return
mail a copy Of this vstuat,ld work scaled invalpc
free of CHARGE Address; Il. --A~ -"
BERGER, SHUTS 4 CO., Chemists, ~
vsn43 6m.s IT., i2St tktyrrSt:a Troy, n. z.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19
y = .Allr Mar K.ET..s
JOSEPH HOWARD li1si S Proprietor r, } 7

!, All kinds Of meat -bees, pork, chicken,
turkeys. sausage, pudding 8, snokedtonrus.
80, kent constantly ON hand andfora saless,
81 ths lowest rates Ali persons. v;,hi.e..,,
neatsre requested Is tcaila. Opposite tho s,
+ Fletoher House. sf'i ssl s3es' 3 nov29L1y =
Z The Mason q HanaIin abinet Orxaas.. =,
music, for, $50 To- $500 each. FtFTY-oNE 0OLDRr
or SINNER NHDAt of otlIer -clAss ppTfmiu
awarded them. Illustrated EAtalog ~ Aas 70
BROTHERS, NV YeRx. yEbaGs T. vsHlss1S -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19
june146w-|t

efH sc1ence, ACTING upon
the Beard and Hair in almost miraculous manner.
It has been used by the elite of Paris and London with
the most fattering Names of all purchasers
will be registered and entire satisfaction is not CIV
en- in every instance the money will DO chcerfully
scrptivc circulars and testimonials mailed free. Ad
dress BERGER SHUTS CO., Chemists. No. 2S5 Riv-
st.. Troy, n Y Sole agents for the United States
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19
LIN E:ao5&5a L5U5M b Err!

HONSTANTIY on hand, full fnppl..
" Of first quality lime, at 81 PEI, barrels,
or when tax ia qaant lite 8 faover TWENTY
barrels, ata7 cents per- barrel! ssa:saIi S.
q Lnnnber and al)sBni1lli hatarial ful !.
-hishs dIt0 order ut The hi lowest caBh prices
Eyerystyl Furniture can be sflfnish
edinaedi easss s i sd
All kfnaS,ofs produce taken IN xohaufsi
Office at the New York Store Assa ss1lf 's
st. Clou Lime blh.sl d
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19
s. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI,

TT 8. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI,
~. June 9th, 1866.
10 John ". Kno,c1ton.
SIR: You hereby notified to appear at this office
OH the Both DAY OF JULY, 1866, at 10 o'clock.
NJ. Of said day, and then and there show cause why
your Homestead Entry No. 905, made by you ut this
office January 21st, 1865, upon the "a ne section
Z, and NV "a section 8, township 1875 range SO,
should not be Cancelled, one Gunder Thompson al
leges an abandonment thereof by you, and proposes
then and there to sh, the same, when you will be
afforded the privileges of a contesting party.
HENRY c. WAIT, Register,
june14-6wN W. r. MITCHELL. Receiver
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19
IT'S. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI,
N Illna 0Cth. EGl}s

Thomas Larson. I'D! n ne
SIR Yon rShelsb ,otiaed to appear at this Office
On tlee l7rHDkY OF AUGUST, 1s66at 10 o'clock IN
cause why your Homestead Entry No. POTS, made
by You at said Office, November, 9th 1855, upon the
so nSN RndlOts q, and 5scction g. township ~,
son alleges an abandonment thereof by You andpro-
then and there show the sase when you will
DO allowed theliryilogeS 0f Il contesingsp party. MI
HENRY g. WAIT, Register,
!. jNnc2l.0WN w. b. MITCHELL, Receiver. r
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19
IT s. LAND pRFICE 81 CLOUD, MINI,
rO.ssIEsHaa June .22d, 1866.

s1R You hereby notified to- appear at this Office
NJ, and offer proof in support Of your Homestead
Entry No, 993 made by you April IL, 1866, on the
u ne Il and Il SO "a, section 81 township 50. range
Thomas Kolasinski, who will then and there appear
with witnesses to offer proof in support of his aiieg
tions when you will be allowed all the privileges of
contesting party. HENRY G. WATT Register,
june28-6WN w. y. MITCHELL, Receiver
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19
li,e5 - .f.LENi,!iI l5sfJFs St = ?
3F.iTALCOTT,

N aq3tssa u u. s.1aALCOTT !! .s.f, st
a433s.Eia .Ia1ito sSs.f 81 Ff3sEsa 1if'h $
WATCnlMs "A Pr. & e3' JEWELER,
Corner First a Deinuue and Wel.es StrIelet:
.',el4h0WER SAINT CLOUD. 2 I c i5 IF
II \EALERa in Clocks. Watches, t.Iewelry!l,,
u Spoons, speet les, Gold Pens, Silver
Thin les. &c. Sc. ,s:of fine quality which
he will sell as low as any Of like quality Gun
be bought, this side SfChicago. Call, and
see = g. 800,
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, So; repaired
in good snd ,satisfactory manner, and on
reasonable terms :lnv i, ii, s.tis L. ssIa
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19
Livery Sale s. Boarding
- - "a y ia BE 2. $
= Z o. Is.sI - :ay,.. .z...Ez - : 80 {
RoaEas;& GILMORE, proprietor.: j
Ha7'ngieceived new and splendid ~

n 4
ha7'ngieceived o new and splendid ~
3 Stoch Ct Carriages and Bnggies, .
We are prepared to furnish Pleasure Pal
ties Excursions and Funerals with out6
on theshcrtcst notice. 17'7 .:'s-s, ~
Horses suitable f,r buggy or saddle ca S..
always be found at our stable EEs .ssz,s-..z
If you want Horse and Buggy, Team
ersa Team and Carriage, to 70 into the
country, OF from one end Of il to the 9th.
er. call at our: stable, where you can, be
accommodatedS at all times and at all hours.
.N.B.-We are prepared TO furnish req
ular and transient ~4c oaa y Egoa
-srqez. BOARDING. sr:.sss;. as I
For Horses, at our stable, Mt reasonable
rates. We would respectfully state that
"blliy:s Young, whom all know to be as
TAFT in the. business, WILDE on hand Ct al
hours, night q. day, to wait upon;ou stoz1-
ers.. For particulars, call at our Office.
'v5n624tf* ROGERS & GILMORE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19

; Our stock of violins,, violincellos, Con-
ira Bases, Flutes, Fifes, Flagoletts, Claro-
nets, Guitars, Banjos, Military Drums Of
gil descriptions, Brass Instruments, Accor-
deems, Strings, etc, is complete.
Church Organs, Melodeons and Pianos
tuned and repaired. .s.@ ~.r,s ~.
Orders attended to with Promptness.
-.%,,e,s =s-, ~far5..|j v7n26.1v - ii Al.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19

WHARFAGE AND -OELIBACY.--4n Essay of
--1Nt Warning and Iastrrction for Hou,y Men
Also Diseases and Abuses which prematurely Pros
trate the Vital Powers with sure means of relief
Sent Free of Charge in sealed letter envelopes Adj
t4css DrEJ. SE1lllN NoCdHreNE HoWa13 AsIotiation,
Nhilad6lbhia " "A ~ 3 vshaf1y.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19

10 CAas II Orlton Esq, = y p. ;
SIR i"n are hereby notified to appear at this office
in the rdoon d .sskl day. and then and there show
cause why your Homestead Entry No. 1888, made by
you at this Office April 2lst 1865 upon tho Is SO Il,
soctio9s2A and lsnel, section 26, township l25,
range g, should not be Cancelled, as one james f.
Cady alleges an abandonment thereof by you and
proposes then and there to show such abandonment
when opportunity will be afforded you of being
contestant therein. HENRY C. WAIT, Register,
I juncl4-6wu W. b. MITCHELL Receiver
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19

join ". Garrison.
on the rsDn DAY August s Soi n
the f9rsn6oh IF SAID day, and then and there show
cause Why Your Homestead Entry No. 1885, made by
you at this ONCE, April Oath, 1865 upon the a of
the sw "A OF section &c. and the Il of the NV II of
section ST. township ranges, should not becance
cd ma ono 0rMis " Parker, pdennaent
thereof and there TO showthc same
when You will be afforded opportunity of contesting
said showing. HENRY G. WAIT, Register.
june2S-6wN W. b. MITCHELL, Receiver.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19

II F1CE, L. L0CD, M1NN. :.
IL July 5th, 1866.
1otc Heirs Of the ESatc Of Darid Blackburn Deceased
YoU are hereby notified +. appear at this office
tho S5Tu DAY or AUGUST, 1866, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon Of said day. and then and there show
why the Homestead Entry No 81 made by David Black
burn deceased, at this Office the 3D. day of Jan,,-
Dry, 1869, upon the VIZ SEX and lot g. section %.
n township 1885, range &c. in the District of lands sub
1ect to sale at said Office should not be Cancelled
one, Michael Reinert, alleges an Abandonment of
4aid Homestead and proposes then and there to show
the same, when an opportunity will bc given you for
contesting such showing.
| HENRY n WATT Ror;s+or
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19

! ii sds..s ala 80 81.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-27
WHOLE NO. 1886

Cabinet and IN the Halls of Legislation
oYercame the rebellion and gave peace to
the country.
As a final word, we urge upon the peO-
pie to be faithful to those who have been
true and faithful to them We urge the
people to be faithful to themselves and
their own interests, by wisely availing
themselves of the greatest experience, and
consequent greatest capacity for present
usefu ness in selecting their agents or
represe sentatives.
Scan the motives of men that assail
your Representative with such bitterness
See Il their action is not the product of
selfshness, or something worse, rather
than a devoted regard for the public
veal. Read the speeches of Gen. Gar
field, scan his actions as your Represen-
tative, view his brilliant record since
1861, and though in some things you
may not see eye to eye with him precise
ly, say, as honest men, if he is not wor-
thy TO be trusted with your interests and
the interests ofthe Nation.
If James A. Garfield has not in the
Judgment of candid men shown himself
to be loyal and true to the country, to the
soldier, to his constituency, as well as
able and efficient in every sphere where
he has been called to act, then it must be
confessed that devoted patriotism fails of
due appreciation.
To the Union people of the XIX Con-
gressiOnal District we commend this
faithful public servant, and ask for him
the continued suffrages, because we be-
lieve the best interests of the country
demand the continuance of him and
others like him, of experience and pow
er, in the public service.