davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17
For SALE AND RENT.

az. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.--The
L4&. two-ayory frame House and Lot, on the
south side Of Wolfe street, between Washing
ton and Columbus, will b. sold q bargain. The
den attached, in quiet and retired part Of the
city. Apply to ROBT. J. SMITH, Attorney
for the owner. ie l3-ectt
t~a FuK RENT-The NEABSCO MILLS
Ea:: PROPERTY, consisting OF grist and saw
mi Is, late y put in repair, milier's house, COM
modous >tore-house, blacksmith shop and IS
acres of land, belonging to the estate Of the late
X. Atkinson, decd, situated in Prince William
county, Va, midway between Occoquan and
Dumtries, near the telegraph road. This is q
line place for business. There is also q post
office kept at the store. To good tenant the
rent would be moderate. Apply either to Gen.
EPP4 HUNToN, Warrent0n, VA or DR.. RICH
ARD WHEAT, Dumtries, Va; or T.: r. ATKlN-
SON, 273. Prince ST., Alexandria. Va. Posses
sion given Immediately. je l-eott
FOR KENT-Two STORES under tho
sg:i Mansion House Hotel Also DWELL NG
HOUSES--two suitable for large families,
or boarding houses, and others Of smaller capa-
CITY And on Union street, convenient to the
railroad TWO LARGE YARDS suitable 70,
the lumber coal, wood or pIS;tSsr tr1dS: En-
qure Of JAM ~ GfEEN,
jy5-tf %, Prince street.
~, FOR SALE.-The HOUSE, corner of
El%I Prince and Henry streets, late the residence
of Daniel Minor, deco and now occupied by
Mr. Bright Address: Eobt. Minor Falls
Church 2. O., Fairfax CO., Va or Albert G.
Minor, Alexandria, Va. jc3-
~, FOR RENT No 2, at
.::. the southeast corner of Union ana King sts.,
ut present occupied by Mr.. j. II. Hemcny -
Possession given on the lsL Of July next. APP
ply 10 W II; liz " IN,
my 20-tf No. ., south Union street.
-. FOR RENT The thrcc-story BRICK
E.j$I STORE and DWELLING. on Royal, be-
tween King and Cameron streets, opposite the
market, at present occupied by J. L. Larkin.
Possession given on the 10Th June, instant. APP
ply to JOHN A.. DIXON. jc C-2w
INSURANCE AGENCIES.
INCORPORATED 1852. CHARTER PERPETu Al.
INSURANCE COMPANY
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA,
Winchester, Va.
JOS S. Carson, Prcst. VIM /. Bent, Scct'y.
Cash Capital. ............"..........SlI2, OOO.
Aggregate Losses paid in 10 years, ending july
!, 1865, $500,
L@sscs eQuitahiy adjusted and promptly paid
G. w. WATTLES, Agent AcEnndrla,
At office Of Brent s. Wattles, Attorneys at Law
GS!, Prince street.
This old company insurcs Buildings, MGR,
chandisc Household Furniture and Personal
Property generally, in city, town or country
against loss o: damage by lire, on IS favorable
terms rs other responsible companies. llcl3-6in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

WHITE LINEN Duck AND DRILLING SUITS,
for gentlemen at various prices, from IS to SIS
per suit, at S. DEALHAM's, LOG, King street
lie II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

THE WEATHER is sultry The thermometer
to-day, at noon, in the shade, stood at Sl'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17
GlI,s' Y 4 a T. III d

S. DEALHAM, JOG, King street, has just
returned from New York, with the largest
stock of LINEN AND SUMNER CASHMERE
CLorH1NG, ever before brought to this Jarket
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

THIRD WARD RADICALS unusually
large meeting Of the Lincoln Republican club
Of the Third Ward was held at Sickles' Bar
racks School Room, colored, near Colross, on
Saturday night last A. Y. Harlow in the chair,
and T. j. Edelin, Secretary. After the trans
action of the regular club routine business, some
sixty or seventy new members, most Of whom
were colored, were added to the list, and short
addresses were made by VIM. Burke, colored,
and John Brrell white. The names of four
members of the club, W. L. Penn, and T. j.
Edelio, white, and VIM. Burke and George P.
Douglas, eolored, were sent to the meeting by
Col. Lee as those selected to act as chaliengers
at the Third Ward polls during the present
registration. A committee of three, Messrs.
Moore and McIlroy, white, and Hiram Arnold,
colored, was appointed to wait upon Mr.. Lewis
Mckenzie, and request him to allow the hands
employed on the Alexandria, Loudoun and
Hampshire Railroad to return to this city be-
fore the registration closes in order to have
their names enrolled The meeting then adj
iourned to meet again next Saturday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

Gentlemen in want Of CLOTHING, will find
the best and the cheapest at 5. IEALHAMs,
JOG, King street je II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

Just received, 200 LINEN AND CASHMERE
BOYS SUITS, at S. DEALHAMs, 1885,. King
street JC ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

MAD Docs, Several mad dogs were killed
in Washington last week. "Cure Cancm !"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

COAPS-Electric, Rabbits, Stearine, Monroe
y s. Thomas and other Soaps received ant
for sale by
lie II .s- d. u. NJ LIB y Mn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17
MERCHANT TAlL0RS.
ARNOLD & FIELD,

81 ARNOLD & FIELD, TX
MERCHANT TAILORS,
Have removed FROM No SO to No. 50, King
street, and resumed their old business, where
they would be pleased to receive q call from
their friends, or any one in want OF suit Of
good clothes. We have on hand and are re-
ceiving good line Of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS
LINENS. &c,
which we will make to order, very low, for the
next two months especially.
We propose to continue our
GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
where you will always find The latest styles.
We will furnish
HITE SHIRT
as cheap as they can be had at retail in PhlN-
deiphia Warranted to lit and wear well. Call
and see us, at No SO, King ST.. door. west Of
Royal. aug l--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

CTARCR-l0 boxes refined Pearl Starch, re-
Il II j. C. .MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

10000 Paper Collars, Glace and Imitation
Linen at :15 cents per box at
GEORGE S. ROsENBAUM' S,
nv so Il9 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

Just received fine assortment Of Linen
Suits from So 80 to ST. also Summer Cas-
simcre Suits at $500, at
GEORGE S. RosENBAUM's,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17
COTTAGE SEMINARY
I FOR YOUNG l. A D ES,

FOTTSTOWN, I ENN. . =,
This is q st-class MISUNDERSTANDING al
facilities for the substantial and ornamental ed
ucation of Young Ladies. It's located on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad-two hours
ride from Philadelphia.
For full details, send for circular, to
REV. JOHN MOORE, Principal
po+t-toun pa Ia 1T-laW3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

uTHITE WASH misunderstanding lot
w of White Wash Brushes, of Russia Brls-
ties, received to- day and for sale by
"a ~ j. G.. MlLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17
IT. o r s A L E

One LIGHT WAGON, with pole, single seat,
and one do with pole, double seat.
Also, one pair of CART WHEELS, two port
able FORCES and two CARTS. Apply to
nv II A. r. THORPE, 80, King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

500 COCOA NUTS.
TRAILS FRESH DATES.
BAGS PEA NUTS for sale, to arrive by
iel7 A. ], FLEMING, NOS, King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

nURE LARD OIL, Tanners Oil, Pure
Sperm, Nestsfoot Straits Oil, Whale Oil,
Elephant Paratine, Lubricating OIL, Train
Oil, Coal Oil and Machine OIL received and for
sale By the barrel or less quantity.
HENRY COOK,
nv % 80 and 220, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

@ oAP.-Dobbins' Electric, Wells German
y Erasive The Pioneer, Woman's Friend
Chemical Olive, Rabbits, Monroe u Thomas
Yellow and Brown, aud Il fine assortment OF
LOOMlS s. FACER,
my25 204, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

BUCKETS, TUBS, TRAYS 6 WATERS,
Is common. painted and vanished cedar,
iron and brass hoped Horse Buckets, Flour
and Sugar Pals, cedar and painted Tubs, Bowls
and Bread Travs, just received and for sale by
;e3 LOOMS s. FACER, 204, King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

~, FOR SALE.-The HOUSE, corner of
Ea::j Prince and Henry Streets late the residence
OF Daniel Minor, decd, and now occupied by
Mr.. Bright Address: Eobt. Minor, Falls
Church 2. O., Fairfax CO., Va !; or Albert G.
Minor Alrrnnlria w IL 3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

OLIVE AND PALE SOAP.-Just receiv-
u ed a lot of Bancroft s. Co.'S superior owe
and Pale Soaps, celebrated tor removing Grease
myA A. j. FLEMING, No. 9 Hing st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17
MIC PRI G L S

Our stock was bought since the great decline
in prices and We are NOW SELLING AS
Low AS TEE SAME GOODS. CAN BE
RETAILEDIN NEW YORK.
We are receiving additions to our stock con
stantlv by express r. L. WOOD,
my 80 Corner King and Fairfax SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

A LICANT MATS :
n Just received and for sale by
HARRIE HOUGH,
on12 Corner of Pitt and Prince streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

COCOA NUTS, DATES, SC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17
GAVE ALL YOU CAM .@

We have a large stock OF LADIES and
MISSES HAND-SEWED LASTING GAIL
EKS, of every style and quality Ihoso IN
want will do we'll to call ut H. King St.
ia6-inn w b. WADDEI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-17

<- FOR NT--Thc thrcc-story BRICK
EE:I STORE and DWELLING. on Royal, be-
tween King and Cameron streets, opposite the
market, at present occupied by }. +. Larhin
Possession given on the 10Th June, instant. APP
ply to JOHN A. DIXON. jc C-2w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13

yield more than half crop until they
are drained. They have a compact
soil, and cannot be worked in the
spring on account of water Fortu-
nately the material for making tile is
very widely distributed, and the coal
and wood for burning them is abun-
dant: One of the best enterprises that
could be started in the suburbs of this
city would be manufactory of tile.
The Transforming power of good
drainage, is so wonderful, and the re-
.muneration is so large. that few ex-
amples you'd set the whole region in
a blaze of excitement upon this sub
ject. We expect to hear of forty
bushels of winter wheat to the acre,
and one hundred bushels of corn up
on clay loans, when this improvement
is generally introduced. @zs.
. STEAM THRAsHERs are prominent
feature in Western husbandry. The
horse thrashers are still in use, but
are as certainly doomed as the scythe
or the hand rake: They are altogeth-
er too slow for this age. The steam
thrasher is mounted upon wheels, and
is drawn by horses from place to place,
as it is wanted. 1t costs about $17OO,
with all the apparatus necessary for
runHings The power may also be used
for chatting straw, hay, and corn stalks,
for saving wood, and other purposes.
It takes fourteen hands to work it,
where the wheat is brought in from
the shocks. and it will clean, ready for
market. 500 bushels of wheat in a day.
The price of thrashing is eight cents
81 "h4o+ CO.. ALI -,
town for $40 ton for paper making
and for. bedding. and forms aniimpor-
tant item in thetarmers profits. = The
great advantage of the steam thrasher
is that it puts the wheat harvest so
much into the power of the farmer.
As rule, wheat stands in the shock
until It is thrashed, and the first good
weather is availed7of to clean the crop,
and send. it to market. As yet, there
is no adequate provision made for
storing wheat in first hands, and this
is one great disadvantage that the
producer must labor under until he
secures better barns. He cannot hold
on to his wheat for rise, unless he
keeps it in stack, and there it is ex-
posed somewhat to the weather. and
still more to the depredations of, rats
and MICE Tens of thousands of
bushels Of this precious grain are lost
almost every year by sprouting and
moulding. Iooa36 9tBYIT1
THE WHITE RIVER BoTToMs are
a-splendid cornlregion,s and the sun
shines on no richer land. We saw a
single field of three hundred acres,
where we were Informed corn had been
planted from the first settlement of
the country, and the yield was still
from sixtytto one hundred bushels per
acre, in good years. The land is an
nually overfowe6. aud needs no other
fertilizer than the deposite of the river
This is the general experience upon
all the bottom lands of The Whitesand
Wabash rivers and their tributaries
that are subject to overflow. When
the great length of these rivers and
the breadth of their bottoms is re-
called, we have some conception of the
vast extent of tbs, corn lands of the
State, which lausts. be inexhaustible
while water runs. 81 Fsrti ~ t'-a -A . =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13
.i9s7GH 9lita) mol H9k


10 a8fsW 5ETEN AtUI ~
.ba.,f e.oa tOFEs1SE.T -ss f-gHH
z. +. b lnuF 92ffsYas s.ts baB .Isn1H 9l'4' - 2
.Ui yFsv
ssfaFsI4 Is zs5es nrEsf --f.l7lf-
- 49, Is e5tg> ai1fd- etrA.L
- J335H 4ss :aT453k-tZl ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13
TOBACCO SCREWS, &C., SC.
Iron and Brass Castings Of Every
Description.

Dealers in Steam Guages, Gum Betting
rlxs Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boiling
alu4h, Ac., at Manufacturers Prices. fe
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13
Repairing Done at Short Notice

workmen sent to all parts to dt up work
and Repair Boilers ana Machinery ~ ~
n~ All orders viii eceIve our 1ndlv1du-
alaftentiOn, and will be PROMPT Alledon
she most reasonable erms. fiyI4
@Omce and Foundry on the Canaf -cQEner
1< Iugle Street fE-ar- oct6-d1y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13

Having expended a large amount o
money in refitting the Book and Job De-
partments of this Office, the proprietors
feel satisfied that they are now able TO
compete, successfully, with any like estab-
nshment in this section OF the country,
and are prepared to offer such induce
ments to the public as they have not hfth-
erto enjoyed. 81
We are prepared to print. in the bes
style, 80 r d rfai3 ttss-'@
tfFuBitf sfh fsH r sfsif fs7eltfs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-13

.isa4aH ae9ao7n4
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-05

done so much for the slave, cannot quietly
regard the terrible distinction which exists
between the man that labors and him that
does not. Applause. ''If you dull heads,
said the speaker, "can't see this, the wo-
men will, and will act accordingly" It
will not be long before the laborers will
demand of canvassers, upon the eve Of an
election, "What will you do for us?'' and
they will have a satisfactory answer. 1t
is not right or just, that any man should
be compelled to labor until life is worn
outand being as a curse. The Almig ighty
did not intend that this should be the case.
nor will it always remain so. More leis.
ure must be given to the people for mental
mplishments, and labor saving ma
chimes had not yet fulfilled their mission,
since they had failed to effect this result
Herei in Kansas, said the speaker, where
every man is a capitalist to greater or
less extent, these inequalities are. not SO
great and are not 80 keenly felt as they
are in the East, and the speaker would
advise every man in that section who is
subject to capitalist in any degree to cut
loose from him aud get two hours nearer
sundown forthwith. "Alen Of Kansas"
he said, "if you do as much for yourselves
as the Almighty has done for you, you
will be tho lords Of Creation.'t Mr.
Wade pledged himself to advocate the
"natural rights of man. boldly and per-
sistently; spoke of the great commercial
results which would inevitably flow from
the completion of the Pacific Railway, and
then referred to the striking fact that the
excursion party had, dariog the two weeks
OF its jourueying, accomplished by rail y
disiancc which would have taken year
to traverse by tho old modes Of conveyance.
lie concluded by thanking the people Of
Lawrence for tho cordial welcome and
kindly .eour,esies they had extended to
the party he represented. .s
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-05
Riverside Institute for. seidisss' and
Sailors Orphans. =.

This institution. located at Riverside.
burlington county, New .Jersey, h hiounjed
for Ibe purpose OF gratuiioaAy educating
the sons Of deceased soldiers rnd feameh
Of the United States, aud Incorporates
on the Sih ofApril lssts la orderoip rhiss
funds for tue mRiptenanos of the lnsuiW
ton, the Washington Library Compssy,
chartered by the State Of r.nns,
organized i,seifand perfected aplan which
has received the endorsement oftlss high
est legal authority OF this Stale ssd New
Jersey, Their plan Of action is 10 cell
certificates of membership. st 81 eseh.
Five series Of hue steel plate sengfa,ings
have beea issued, cnc Of which will %
given 10 every sabseribar, in aadiiios ioa
present which is also ensured libere be.
Ing no exoepiionsl. nnd which will be
awarded on the 18th day of Sepiember
next, at the Academy Of Music or ut the
Institute. 70 iff... ., 81 4ef e.
The presents to be awarded consist Of
$40 900, S20, 900, ,S5 900 aud two Of $500,
all in grecnbacks, together with zeal estate,
horses, pianos, mclodcois, sewing ma.
chimes, gold watches, camels hair, lace,
and cashmere shuwlu dress patterns, silver
ware. and on endless variety of other
goods Of great value. Every purchaser.
will. in addition to the engraving which
he receives, also receive some one Of the
presents announced for distribution. All
moneys received will be at once paid over
to George A. Cooke 4 Co, BANKERS, No,
33 South Third street who have been ip-,
duccd to act as receivers, from the simplt
fact that il has beeo fully shown TO their
satisfaction that the whole net proceeds
are 10 be devoted to the Riverside lnsti-s
tute and the hundreds oforphsns who are
now knocking q, its doors for admission,
aud who are denied this blessing on az
count Of want of funds This reason has
also induced the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue 10 exempt the affair from all tax
Of any KIDD whatever. a.
The object is noble one, aud the pre-:
sent plan was only adopted after mature
delberatlon aod consultation with the
highest legal authority. In no olher way
can the Company raise SO large asup,. of.
money as will be required. And when
fair equivalent for the same IL offered, il il
to be hoped that thisiinsiituiion will soonI
be in working order. Fuller particulars
OF tho plan will bv announced IN our sdi
vertising columns. -[Philadelphia Tee
graph. ". s' go ~ s'e'fA
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-05
Our Next Candidate for Governor.

We last week noticed tho fact that a
correspondent Of the Terro IIauto Express
hud brought prominently before the pub
lic the namo of Hon. Will Cun,bacix, oi
Giocnsburg, as a~candidate for Governor
next year. Receiving papers from many
parts af tho Staiewo are CHAD 10 SEQ that
the suggestion meets with much .fayorin
many localtlos.
There Is no man In the State that VIC
would rather see nominated for Governor
than viii Cumback. lie is n christian
gontemaa Of uudoubiod ability, OF pro.
possessing appearance, and of great popu.
larity. In political canvass bo Is oxcell.
cd by none IN that peculiar tact which IL
80 essential TO success. On the stump, 10
cur mind, few men in the State, are his
equal. .tl'Af ff'iH'ftp
Iio has faculty ~ carrying his audi.
onoo with him, Of convincing al Of tho
soundnes Of his argument, Of "gclting
tho laugh on his opponent
Our next canvass viii be a "hot' one.
II will be a Presidential campaign. The
democracy will leave no stono uni aed
to carry tho State. Hence. IL Is Of tho
greatest importance that wo should have
In tho field, us candidate for Governor,
one Of our best canyassers.
Il Is true Il Is yet early in the day TO be
talking Of this matter, II IL probable tho
convention will he held about February,
some eight or nine months hence. But
II is matter of such general interest 10
the party that il should be thoroughly
discussed. LdcrenceJnrs Press. '''7 = =
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-05
The Province Of newspapers.

1t is unreasonable 10 expect that the
public press will always publish only such
things rs we, Individually, shall like. A
person Of strictly religious habits and
tastes will be offended If he sees in news.
paper the account Of prize fight, or
something obscene and sinful. lie for
gets that the newspaper is but the rehec
ton Of the world at large; and il he is SO
fastidious, he should retire altogether
from life, for In q single street he will
ind, OF any given hour of the day. what
will offend almost all his senses. lie need
not read what he considers TO be objection
able, In like manner. he need not eat at a
tdblc'd hote any highly seasoned dish. lie
may not like veuison and game, high.
Let him order something to his taste--a
veal outlet without -saaee But my lady
Godiva may like a ftw Of the ia delicacies
Of the season, and tho Lord Conventry
may have stomach for anything. A news
paper would have few readers were its
dishes Of news TO consist solely Of pious
pastry and fimsy pufs. While the tone
ofa newspaper is moral, tho public can not
complain. The music Of an orgau grin
der may be Of tho purost character,
though the organ itself, and tho organ
grinder likewise, may sometimes show
symptoms of the mad and filth that are
picked up by or scattered upon them
throughout the rambliues Of the day. TO
tho pure all things are pure, and TO Gnd
fault with newspaper for every "nice Of.
fence is 70 display tho hypocracy Of a
prude, or tho stiffness of an ignorainus.-
London Examiner. H-feaQE ii ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-05

The Wabash Piqindeslsr, In. -noiicine
an article from the Greensburg f1ronis's,
fayoring the election Of Colonel Cumbsck
for @ erncr, says Eistf n '@a11fW
"Should Mr. .Cnmback be the inDAinse
Of the Union patty for G0ysrsob ahs will
receive our hearty support,' heclpse we
believe him to be a true man, aud TO pos
sess the qualifications Which ft him FOR
the eflicel Batswc areVhsr,lly pre- par.-dso
break groundiu bis favor ss agsinst The
present incumbent Of that Office whose
administrative ability aud modest unss sum-
ing merit have secured for him the ccnf-
dence of every member of the party 90
which be belongs, aud have given lIiuisa
reputation for purity of which the lbext
Governors we have had need moi 10
ashamed.
We suppose there are other gentlemen,
also. whose friends would like to see ihen
at the head OF The ticket, but IL sis TOO
early to discuss the matter yet. sssthess
may be many changes ia the position Of
men and policies before The tinie for nomi-
nations. 4 0tler things being equal,
Governor. Baker will beaentiiled 10 the
endorsemcnt OF nomiustion. for lceriai,s-
ly no man who has ever occupied the ofics
has given more general satisfaction tlaa
he while acting Governor. - Eren6g cSm.
,ae5cidf iif 1Irl. sfe-@4 = >1t