davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-01-08
THE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE
Insurance Company of the
state of Delaware"

MILL GREBk, Nc,l 4
This oompsny continues to oer to the people OF nee
ara TIA superor advantages Of Insurance against oss
by Ore on all descriptions OF property except h"e
risks. a.. A.. -. GA y..,,. avneri. l
enes in and attention to the subject Of
(beng the Ia introduce the prlneiple o @
by reason Of which, II is believed the MAhagsis ha s
been enabled to adjust and discriminate pe'Wssa ~
5igarant varieties Of property, as to render tne meue
shp among equitable In character OF Wy
Gus insurance Companies presented to the pune.
II takes credit to se that It's payments o. ,osses
haeu 40 prompt and LIBERAL that In ~ years au
losses real hing 100000 not single case o. s
ton has occurred, and scarcely Que "'hout UNIV ~
facti, to the parties insured. -, H., ,,,tar .rt
Looking more TO the safety than the number nm, Anu
amount Of its risks It has declined hundreds " Aou
sands OF Dollars Of Insurance. either r. telulhh s9o
great an amount single risk or as Offering nhn. Cd
ieets Of insurance for the character Of the Institution
In his manner II is conceived It has the safest anu
most select list Of insuranees, IN proportion 10 ne sus
-oseF six Millions of Dollars oil any othei N'p@A'
within reasonable range ,.,a, ,,o r,ta If
As evidence this it mas not only reduced We e
naranee at all times moderate, one-siXth, during NY
a two years but il presents now clear unu ~,
$4,000 Is security against any assessment o. e
Notes which sum by the resort TO SCRIP Cettasa,es N
lin btanIes due to each member now being issued, WI
be paving interest them from January le9i =. so
atsof per per annum, thus making ss'l 'Ar'no
''r 4 lgs win real r''.sSSpv 6
" the community in Deposit Notes OF sGS'n1t
az surplus Fund
Is u..,....,,.. s81OOJ
is the work Of The Farmers Of Delaware and as suf
they ought 10 pS''ONi'' II Presiden-JEssE SHARPE.
sa.,s,.rv and Treasurer--RoBEgr McCAHR, NJ. d.
'''' DIRECTORS:
Eli wilson Brandywne HI James pe9pai, onfli,
ana ma. lanes Webb, Samuel Barr, j o. statseup,u9l
And esse sharpe Wilmington llli Robert MeVape' NJ
Greek ia; John +. Williamson White gay Sfssa ~ ny
. Gor,fe Janvier New Castle Hdi Curtis D. hltson' re-
lis e.drf ia; john G. Clark, Red Lion Hdi VIM ismS
smytnai James H. Butnham, St. George MY t m
us 7 Fleming, Peter r GAusey, Ailiotu he"'S ''-r'
Charles Tunnel, Georgetown a. ., ,. t,.,
%GENrs-As well Tor receiving applications tor lhs'
,r, apce ~ uues OF membera: ,,,.,. =,
RT, iii Wilson, Brandywne HI; Robert MgOS9e, u
Greek I'd; james Dslaplain, Christians 10, '9 is
- Wtliismsop white Clay Greek Hi; Curtis Vs. hlls'
Ems pencser ia Red Lion, St Georges, and Apponin
huuulteds. Joseph O. ufifhth sn'yrnai jaime, "Trip
thu Nav Castle nj; Charles Y. Fleming, Milford Nrar
~ Tntneli Georgetown: Henry Todd Dover.
J." Communicatons on general business addressed TO
underagned Wilmington, will receive luineu's'' N'
ion. $50. :, ,.nr Al n en,r,t.r,
~ kOBEkF huSAnh ~ - sostN'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-01-08
STOVES AND TINwARE.
nELAwAI,E RANGE, HEATER AM
STOVE DEPOT,

STOVE DEPOT,
Nos and Q East Fourth Street
-, l., ~, Il, want of, really first class
COOKING RANGE one that VIII NUN - othsr la The
better, and cost less ior repairs , .n ~ tbe following
market, would Gall theI N.op Id a large expert
certificates OF gehlemen WV Uni lnnwn In This city
MllA'S w, i have have tried Tires dit
Mr.. t. ~ Ptehas ;-p i elA he,rs purchased the
ieren kinds Of Kitchen n5e ,am ND IN IN my house
Magee hAngs lion ~. MI bs Seree ia worth than
the others comhnei both Is 70 hl'iy en, raiur
does lis work we'll and wp os ,s ,oen in the Second
eh by either % lhe V,ie.s ~ ,eInrlv cold weather.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-01-08
TIE DIREoroRs-oF Tue
FIR A N KILN
SILVER MININ 6
COMP NY

,,, invasmAnts in NO doubtful enterprise Ihey nave
e,rsd two mines OF great richness IN ~ NtesA
nistrct lander County, Nevada situated put ne NJ, ~ |
balt miles from Canon City, and about ten mites ''Vn
A9s. ,aa are of sreat width, rich in surface indica
& md Al depth Of only sixty ieet have yielded ore
tat pld s2l5 per ton, worked by the radest ne'nou
THE "CUsToM HOUSE" LEDGE
In, = o,o fat belongs to this Company, is exceed
zen and 40 located that tunnel 20u eet III length
viii strike the ledge at depth Of 2l ieet pel9N us 0u
crop. ~, ,.,,,ot Il bain, prosacuted with the
,st y;,or Il can be continued all Winter, ana rlen
nav roek will be ready at an early day ior eaueuo -
b'mls already located at short distance anu iaFoIa
III are already made nf eruhhhs ths uIes
az the Company until such time as thef own MoAs are
ereciei
8 THE "PRIoE CURRENT" LEDGE,
oo at in length ia located upon the opposite side Of
~, SANE Canon a. the ledge already described II IL
|, shout fact 10 width with well defined castings,
snttsbie description Of these properties eaunot be
IT, IN a few words; full Information may be obtained
= 81 lie office OF the Company =, 800, .,t,n
81 tr vantagsg Of choice among many soou location
nj ssn secured by the personal inspection OF repre-
"A tentative u the Company, OF practical lnlus
III V, liz aailed reports, the Company are assured
lie t Almost richness o. thsr Propsry, az
nv rng.msn are made for prosecuting he phshess MT
IL ylgor accuracy and despateh'
sr. TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND SHARES
of the stock Of the Company will BE- sold on account
on working Capital No other stock Is ouereu Tor SAFE
h ,lray original snd mutual plan has been adopt'
rsI h. enssy disposal OF the working eaIita Tor the ~
nd ,i.ts ei which all parties are insilei 10 eAll ~
rex once 30 132 Chestnut st' lup n'ahs'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
The Flushing Convention. G
10 hhe ihtor Of G,c Bcin,om Chronicle
EII,aHfINfn u GnlA % 1


FLUSHING, o., Sept. ., 1887.
S1R-The Democratic mountain of
Finishing Township, after being in la
bor for twenty days, brought forth an
"Ibex, whose long, dry aud iointlcss
article in last weeks Gazette requires no
more than Il passing notice, and would
receive none at all were it not for The
talschOods it contains. The "IheXr saws
he played the es-dropper. Why any
necessity for that, when the Convention
was open to any and all who wished to
witness its proceeding, unless the habits
of an animal noted like this "lbcx" for
being able to climb any thing, from u
craggy cliff to porch post, prompted it
to that disreputable course?
Instead of MIR. Ourant and Mr.. Knox
being opposed to impartial manhood suf-
frage, as affirmed by the "IbeX,u they
are both unequivocally in favor of it.
SO far from the Convention being
"boisterous and indecent" the speeches
of each and every delegate who partici-
pated in the debates were conducted
with a calmness, fairness, kindness, and
respect for the opinions of others rarely
equalled; and every delegate and Union
man present left determined to do, his
utmost to secure the election of the nomi-
nee and the overthrow of those who, in
the mighty struggle of the Government
to sustain its honor and existence, were
ever ready to sneer at the Union victo-
ries and chuckle with delight over the
success of the rebels, and who now ask
us to forget their damning record and
vote for those whose houses were head
quarters for rebel officers.
UNION,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
DIR. CHAS. R. SANDERSON.

ave would call attention to the advertise-
lneht OF Dr. Sanderson This is the fifth year
the DIR. has visited this section durinp the sum-
mer, being employed during the rest Of the year
IN n the New York Hospitals, and his success in
seems unparalleled in the annals of medical
science. He is constantly performing the most
difhcuIt operations known to surgery and VET
Tor nVe years, not single case has Terminated
fatally. Among which are Wm Van Horn. OF
tendons divided and limbs straigftened. 'Isaar
Barger, Cadiz, diseased leg for many years limb
amputated and quick recovery son of n
Freshwater, near Steubenville Cancer of the
eye covering the face, eye and tumor removed
and rapid recovery, also Mrs Kelly OF BeiI-
aire, blind for two years from Cataract crytalino
lens removed and sight restored We have vat
10 mentl0n Two of the most daring and succesa-
ful cases on record. Mr.. Long near Bloomfield.
diseased bones Of Pelvis, long since pronounced
CadiZ, made an incison inches in depth and
removed portion of the internal surface of the
Sacrum and Hem, but what seems more surpris-
ing than All others is the case of A. Swihart Of
New Philadelphia, necrosis of the Uranium Of
years standing, whose case had been promo po1iItcsd
surely and speedily fatal by his isattending physi-
cians, and majority of Surgeons in corisulta-
non dec cidaS that instant death would take place
rom AVpfation. Dr. s, at his request Il be-
ing lKoHS chance for life, removed a large por-
side OF his litAd leaving the Dura Mater and
Bl5li ireNpnsed, Il large amount of matter was
oiSclnrECa, ana rapid recovery took place.
comment is unnecessary. These and many
other eases ontitle DR.. Snndcrson to rank among
the ablcst and most sllillful Surgeons of Europe
or America
DR.. S. can be consulted at Wheeling. Grant
House. the 18th, 10Th and Goth, and at Sfeuben-
ville City Hotel, the 2lst, 22d, I'D and oath of
every hlohth curing lo66-7. mol
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
"CAPTEEN," Aug. 20, 1867


To He Etlitol Of he belmont Chronicle:
SIR-For some time the interest in po-
liticul affairs has been waning down
here, but since the bounteous harvests
have been garnered, the people are be-
ginning to bestir themselves. Our Demo-
cratic friends have been unusually ret
icicnt on the vital issues of the day, and
when sounded, promptly reply, "Nig-
ger" Or course that ends the matter.
Drs Clark and Shannon We're at Pugh's
School House on Wednesday evening,
aud made great effort to effect an awak-
ing of the saints in that quarter. How
well thcy succeeded we cannot say
About one-hali the audience We're Re-
publican, and the other half Democrats
of the Vallnndigham school.
We need not notice DR.. Clark speech
further than to state how he obtained
the prefix to his name, which indicates
some knowledge of the science of medi-
cine, or some one of its branches. The
DIR. has won his title fairly by discover
ing, what he terms Physiological fact );
and one which, In connection with one
other, proves conclusively that the mig
ger" should not vote, and that he is en-
tirely distinct species of the biped.--
These facts are
First. "He Is not the same color of q
white man." Second. "IIe has no bone
in his nose, nothing but gristle like a
dog" These are the facts, verbatim
The first is sclf-evident, and the second
needs confirmation. Since anatomists
have failed to notice that fact we in
| fer that the gentleman himself Is enti-
| tied to all the honors and benefits aris,
ing from its discovery. Certainly, he
| has won and nobly won the Nj. d., or the
DIR. at least.
! These tive "iacts," and their stereoty-
! ped one, that ''nigger" is not as good as
| u white man, We're positively all the ar
guments he had against the amendment.
The other gentleman, who is being
brought up at the feet of the DR. defined
very distinctly the position of the party
He declared that one OF the oldest and
best planlls in their platform was the
estate Rights" or state Sovereignty
plank, and that upon 1t they stand to,
day. Again he claimed that the States
lately In rebellion were as much entitled
to representation the moment the wal
ceased, as any Northern State, and in
timated strongly that they should have
been represented during the progress o
the rebellion.
The parties each understand the othel
very well now, and the prospect for a
lively time is good. The Cops. hav,
promised largely increased vote II
Washington Mt the next election, but w,
"can't see It," There is not doubt bu
we will carry the Amendment, If ther
are no other arguments against 1t thar
were presented the other evening, by tn
Democratic Gamaliel. Our ticket is saf
beyond n doubt, with majority of sew
enty five at least. YANK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05

To Messrs. CHAMBERS, CLARK, ALEX
ANDER, SWANEY, COLLINS, and CAMP
BELL, Speakers Of the Democratic Party:
In order that the people of both par
ties may have an opportunity of hearing
the questions of this campaign discussed,
L propose to meet either of you, during
the first week in October, at such times
and places, within this County, as may
be agreed upon between us, and discuss
jointly the questions OF Reconstruction,
Finance, in all its bearings, and the
Amendment to the Constitution.
Each party shall select three points at
which such joint meetings shall be held,
but such selections shall not interfere
with any appointments now made.
C. l., POORMAN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
Aisfetlantons.
WOODEN Manufacturing Co.

A MoNG the enterprises in our State richly
10, deserving s encouragement and patronage IL
Company. This Company WAS oreanizeJ n,
1901, when large and substantial brick manu-
factory was erected at the foot of Mound Street
Just across the canal bridge The capital stock
was at first $4,000. II has been graduaiTy IN.
creased, and is at present $4,000. ~ -7'''
For the last five or six yearsthe Misunderstanding
company has been, as IL is now, in a fiourishinS
ana prosperous condition. Its business hns been
extended; its facilities enlarged: its credit
goods are in constant demand and meet with n
ready sale. For this prosperous and Increased
business in the Manufactory the Company and
ESD, the Secretary and Treasurer of the Com.
pahy, VINO, having had the general oversight OF
mSdiit' ,tS 3iiiars mas managed them with singular
nuellty, prudence and sagacity.
To give some idea of the amount of business
done In the Mandatory, IL uses up annually
about ad6 Ut $4,000 pounds of raw wool, and makes
l6OOOO yards of cloth annually. The goods fnanus
factqred are purely of WOOL and consist prirfs
clpally OF plain and fancy cassirneres doesk insJ
satinets, plain and plaid fiannels, blankets and
stocking yarns. These are sold NJ wholesaia ~
retail at the office in the Manufactory -
There are IN the Mandatory sets Of ms
looms, running daily. The humber of empioves
Is fifty six, about one-haIf of whom are femaIes
Inc wool used Is principally procured in Ohio
some Is brought from Indiana, but none from,
the East The enterprise is in all respects strict
ly Western one. -'-- q = = '-''
:. As such, and especially as home enterprise.
while the qualities of its goods are Superior for
wear and durability to those manufactured in
the East, for this conclusive reason-that thry
are wholly free from cotton or sboddv. a
thought and so Judged the committee on mann.
iactnred WOODEN goods at the recent State Fair.
1or they awarded seven out of the nine premi..
uins offered on such goods to the Col,Imbus a
Woolen Manufacturing Company.
The above goods can be found at the following
Hotfner. tell1x
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
Spefiat Notiffs.
THE CREATES T PAIN RELIEV-
... Err IN THE WORLD.

Warranted superior to any other or no paw
for the cure of Chronic Rheumatisrl Toothache
Headache, Sore Throat, Mumps, Burns, Cuts,
insect stingS, Pains in the Back, Chest and
take internally for Diarrhoaa, Dysentery, Collie,
SpaSmS, Sea sickness, Vomiting, and Group It
is perfectly innocent to take internally, if used
according to the directions, and never fails, as
thousands can attest. 1t was first introduced in
lSiI ana now millions of bottles are annually
to do so, and recommend it to their friends as
the most va oluable medicine eXtant. Certificates
enough to III dozen newspapers have been re-
ceiVed by DIR. Tobias. His medicine, the Venc-
tan Lniment, will do all that is stated, and
more. No one viii regret trying IL. Those re-
siding ut distance from physician, will find il
a reliable medicine to have on hand in case of
accidents: As for DR.. Tobias Venetian Lini-
ment, and take no sother. Price 50 cents and 81.
Sold by all Druggists. Depot, So Cortlandt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05

WHAT has become Of the "nigger" ed
itors of the Gazette? Have we smoked
them out entirely? Come, now, Messrs.
Bell editors, don't beso easily frightened;
give us o few more of those choice articles.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
UNION STATE TICKET.

UNION STATE TICKET.
Election, Tuesday, october 8, 1851
For Governor,
GEN. RUTHERFORD b. HAYES, of Hamilton
For Lieutenant-Governo
GEN. JOHN c. LEE, of Seneca.
For Auditor of state,
Col. JAMES II. GOODMAN. of Marion.
For Treasurer of state,
SIDNEY s. WARNER, of Lorain.
For Comptroller of the Treasury,
MOSES II. BRA1LLEY, of Fulton.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
JOHN WEIGH, of Athens.
For rAttorney-GeneraI,
WILLIAM H. WEST, OF Logan.
For Member Board of Public Works,
PHILIP HERRING, of Auglaize.
DISTRICT TICKET.
For Senator--2Oth District,
WILLIAM BEADLE, of Harrison County.
COUNTY TISKET.
... Representatives, e..
SOLOMON HOGUE, of Somerset.
JOHN PATTON, JR., of Wheeling.
.. Treasurer,
, BARKLEY COOPER, of Richland.
Prosecuting Attorney, Z. ...
]. b. SMITH, of Pultney,
Commissioner, ...H..,
WILLIAM wILKIsoN, of Smith.
Director of Intfrmary,
NJ. L. CUNARD, of Union.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
Belmont C(rOniC(e
ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO:
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8, 1867.

All communications for the paper, orupon bust
ness relating to the office, should br address,
ed, "Beinom Chronicle, 81 CltirSrile, Ohio. ="
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05

THE Gazette propounds question to
the Republican candidates, asking
whether they will do certain things if
the amendment is defeated, to which he
demands an answer. For the relief of
the stupid creature we will inform him
that no such contingency as he supposes
can ever occur. The people of Ohio, in
the name of true Republicanism, Justice,
and Right, intend to settle that question
for themselves, by adopting the amend
ment to the Constitution.
The people have got tired of hearing
you Democrats talk about the "nigger
question:" and they intend to settle it
for all time to come, by knocking the
last plank out of your platform.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05

OUT of every dollar the laboring man earns,
about sixty cents is taken indirectly TO keep the
indUlcnt negroes, to maintain military despot-
ism over eleven States, and enrich Abolition of
tcias. This is why our poor men are kept poor,
and our laboring men complain of hard times.
II is the high prices and high taxes that takes
their money, and 1t is the negro Bureau, mill
tary despotisms, and abolition officials, that
make the taxes high. To get rid of these, Rad
icalsm must be voted out of power Gazette.
Under Democratic rule the laboring
man received sixtytwo and-a-half cents
per day for his labor; now he receives
one dollar and fifty cents per day, and
his family is better clothed and better
fed than ever before, and he has more
money in his pockets than he ever had
under Democratic rule. 1t was the DEM
ocratic war that made our taxes so high,
and it is the Republican financial policy
that enables the people to pay these high
taxes with less difficulty and inconveni-
ence than they ever before paid their
taxes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05

WE sometimes see the disgusting spectacle of
u white woman mated with negro, and instnc-
lively regard her as vastly more repulsive than
the negress. II is in the order OF Providence
that the whites who abdicate their manhood,
and degrade themselves to'a forbidden and UNI
natural level with negroes, must be punished to
even agreater extent than their hapless victims.
-tSt. Clairsville Gazette.
Yes. such things occasionally occur,
but when they do one of the parties, at
least, Is always q Democrat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
6nsuranrf.
j. M. =. OR A TTY.
Insurance Agent, Bellaire, 0.

y EPRESENTING THE OLDEST AND MOST
II wealthy Companies in the country
f!re. CtLsh ASSETS.
1Etfla Hartford, 200 900
Home, New YORK 365OOO0
Nortn America, Philadelphia. 1,75O,0O0
Hartford, or 1750000
ioflard, New YORK. ............. .. $4,000
enterprise, ncnnati.................. 10000
Home, 4" ..........,..,. 8O0OO0
Life. Cs1,h 4s.rt,
Mutuai Life New York .S22 900 600
.Etna Life, Hartford sees. ........... 6OO0 nm
Charter Oak, /" ....,..... .....,.,..,, 3'OOOl 000,
Northwestern Mutual Life Milwaukee 100000
Travellers, Hartford (Lfe & Academy. 100000
TO those who seek reliable insurance these
colnplntes offer unsurpassed Inducements. De-
tached Dwellings and Farm Property insured
ON the most favorable tie rms. Losses eouitably
adjusted and promptly paid. Prompt attention
given to applications for insurance.
Jyls j. NJ. s. CRAFTY, Agent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05
---
THE INFLATIONIsTs.

AT the time the Government was is
suing greenbacks, the Democratic party
took the position that, in year or two,
these same greenbacks would not be
worth ten cents on the dollar. This
same party now demands that enough of
these greenbacks be issued as the debt
natures to pay it all off. With seven
hundred millions of greenbacks and Ma
tional Bank notes in circulation, gold is
worth forty per cent premium. If the
whole debt, which, Judge Thurman says,
amounts to three thousand millions of
dollars was paid Off in greenbacks, and
the amount of them increased to that
extent, we would like to know what
they would be worth The predictions
of Democrats that they would not be
worth ten cents on the dollar would be
more than realized. During the war
they predicted that we could not con-
quer the rebellion, and they did every
thing in theiI power to secure the full
filIment OF the prediction. They also
predicted that the credit of the Govern
ment would be ruined and its securities
become worthless. They are still labor
ing to accomplish such result
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05

The last st. Clairsville Gazette has an
article with the caption, 1.-THE Stupend-
Gus Folly of the Radicals" in which the
editor says: "In their blind and mon
strous madness, they (the Radicals) hare
torn four million Of negroes from their
NORMAL CONDITION." If slavery is the
normal condition of The negroes, wesup-
pose the editor of the Gazette and his
party are in favor of restoring slavery
viii they he kind enough to inform the
people that they occupy that condition
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05

STOCKHOLDERS AND BiRECToRs:
WHOLESALE MERCHANTS AND WEALTHY
BUSINESS MEN t"Ht
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05

For senator--2Oth District,
WILLIAM BEADLE, of Harrison County.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-05

Fire and Marine Risks of the Better Glass.
taken at ReasOnable Rntes.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-31
THE PROPHETS.

From al portions Of the State there
come highly encouraging reporb.-
While thsre IL Mt the excitement and
snthusism manifested during cam
poigns while the var vas in progress,
Repablieass ass deeply in earnest, and
viii turn out their tull vote to the polls.
They spprseiaee the importance Of tho
pssssnt eampaigp, ~ we'll for it, own
ieoues . for The influence il will exert
spea nsxt yssIs Presidential slsetios,
asd they have 10 dispositioe to neglect
he rsspoasibilities Of the eanvas!-
Whils thsrs nay be no excitement,
these y 10 longer any spaahy, and .
hzgs vote nay b confidently relied
upoo.t0 @3IJ@.J - -s1> d. =.
x The prospects are that Go,,rnos
AasIhan and The entirs State ticket
vii b elssted BY, It least Five Thos-
s.sd uaajseity. The suffrage amend.
meat viii carry almost the party vote,
ed viii thus become I. lsw Of the
eta.s II viii b . glory to the Rsp.b-
keas party and "a honor 70 the good
name Il Minnesota.