davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-14

Or Edwin FoRREsr's last performance of
virginins, the other night, in New York. the
Times remarks: "a genius that has with.
stood the attacks which time makes on all
men, which has resisted the seductions of rest
ana ease. which to this day keeps Nj.
Forrest on the boards he has irodden 40 long
rs monarch, must of course fndits admirers
in the great public. Some people are in the
habit of Speaking Of Forrest when in his
paimy days as If those days we're past His
paimy days are now. He certainly never
his long and successful career than be aid
last evening"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-14
POLITICAL MEETIsos.

POLITICAL MEETIN0N.
MAJ Henry VConnor, Republican nominee for Attor-
ney General, viii sddre the Of issas Of Iowa ct the
tines and pisces dsdssattd below:
Los, ftisy, Sept u.
ocecla, Saturday. Sept L.
Wutsrset, Monday, Sept le
Dss hoiaes, fuesday; esps IL
The above meetings will be held At p H. unless 9th
erw's fIsd by the County Central Con nlt,sss. Tn.
central Committees In each County are expected to
make AL necessary sngemens for the se,nas and
give full notice Of them
G. G. EOURsE
Chairman ststs Centoal Committee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-14
uosrrr..'s sronAcn BrrrE,s

pQsTRrnR'S STOMACH DTITKas A
s~n,,t3.s - I'D. sess I shs. "a. .sais yriss
p. Ne vsr fro. IT, sopo ~ u. spss'.at ~
msu4 rntiy fsitsvs NJ iatsstsA ean Of the accssp
sess consequent upos insueIset supply Of sa.rss
cathartic, the bile E
rs@es ofsiiass AAsit ~ a.S = shs sass ~1sasst
sgasst the sssacas = VIA thy Re eesstitntissalIy
prssspss<d, andsAssid elrsfu.y svoA = - srdse-
AIRY alcoholic s,imulants. lssptl0dsw +
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-14
For .saIe.

nNH Of fhs most desirable Residsncss in the Gty-a
- kwostory brok Dwelling, viii nlHs rooms and rood
cellar aud cissern, ard large trick etabls and wood
soss et0xi4o feet containing largs variety OF he
most choice fruit and shr abbsiy in ths csy. stts
corner Of 10th aad Blondsan streets, Keokuk Iowa.
1nqnirs Of wM. FULTON
may7 Rsal lstats Agent No. ~ Nsir q,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-14
For Sale

FORTY ACRES Of good farming land,
20 veil fenced and In coed state Of euItva-
ton, scrrs Of good timber land, and nice young
chard; good frame dwelling hons 24x3n GOOD cstssn
and stable Situate abcu, a OF miles from The city
Enquire Of wM. FULTuN
AID Real Estate Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-14
REGARDLESS OF COST

Ten pieces of French Organdies, at s5
cents yard, worth 65.
Twenty pieces French Jackonet, at Is and
35 cents per yard, worth 60 cents.
Fifty remnants Of good Lawns at Is cents
yard.
Several dozen kid finished Berlin Gloves.
at 40 and 90 cents pair, worth one dollar
Several pieces fine all wool Summer Cas-,
simeres. from one dollar to one dollar and
fifty cents yard, worth two dollars per yard.
Ladies Hose Is cents pair; Mems half
Hose 10 cents pair.
A lot Of Linen Duck and Drills very low.
Remnants of DR. Goods and Pants>stufTs
at so cents on the dollar
Good domestic Ginghams at Is cts yard.
Standard Prints l2t cents. In fact gen.
uine CLEARANCE SALE AT OLD Pin
CES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-14
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

The Ohio Farmer says that coal oil has
been found, by accident to be most effects
i've means Of protecting fruit trees against
the ravages Of the curculio, by placing saw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-01

P~iles.-Those afflicted with the Piles Will hnd
ISrALLlBLE KELLEY by applying personally, or by
letter, TO DR.. Slchel. iGs Pacific street, near sansome,
or Box 3si, PostOfice. San Francisco. ap?9-ly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-01
ni.rinxuinhed Rxcursion Party.

CHICAGO, May 3O.-An excursion par
ty, consisting Of Senators Wade, Trum.
bull, Yates, Csttell, Howe, Harlan, Ores.
we'll, Thayer, Chandler and Upton, aud
General Ssager, Colonel Seymour, Hon
John Grove, several ladies and newspa-
per correspondents, arrived at noon to-
day, from the East, and left in the after.
noon for Omaha and the Plains. The
party expect to be gone some weeks,
and will probably visit Denver.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-01

BIG EGGs.-We think that two her
eggs were shown TO us and measured in
our sac,um, yesterday, which are the
biggest yet noticed. One Of them meas
ured Il inches around its major circum'
ference, and 81 inches around its mino,
circumference. These eggs were laid
BY a Black Spanish hen owned by Mr.
r. D. Merritt Of this city.-Oakldnc
Eers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Belcher Company.-Notico IL hereby
given, that at q meeting Of the Trustees
Of said Company, held this day. An assess.
ment Of Fifteen (Sl5) Dollars per share
was levied on each and every share Of the
capital stock Of said Company, payable i'm
mediately, to the Secretary. at the office Of the
Company. Virginia, Nevada, In United states
gold coin, ANY stock on which said assessment
shall remain unpaid on SUNDAY, June 30. 1867,
will be advertised on that day A. delinquent.
and unless payment shall be made before. will
be sold on WEDNESDAY, July 81, 1867, TO
pay said delinquent assessment, together with
cost OF advertising and X expenses Of sale.
Nv order ofths Board Of Trustees.
II. BRUCKMAEE. Secretary.
Vfrxinia Nav Nav 40. 1867. maJl-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-01

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-01
Once OF Crown Point Gold and siI.

Yer Mining Company, 7oS Montgomery street.
Notice to Stockholders.-Th regular annual
meeting Of the Stockholders Of the Crown Point
Gold and Silver Mining Company, for the election
Of Trustees for the ensuing year. and for the
transaction Of general business, will be held ut
the Office, Of the Company, in san Francisco, on
Monday. tho third day Of June. 1867. at one
o'clock p. ".
BY order Of the President.
J. H. JONES. Secretary.
San Francisco, May g, 1867. myll I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-01
Belcher Mining Company Bald.

win Company and Abernsthie Company
Notice Is hereby given, that at q meeting. of the
Trustees Of the above named companies. held
this day, an assessment Of Five $50 Dollars
per share was lowed on each and every share
Of the capital stock Of each Of the above
named companies, payable Immediately to the
Secretary, at the Belcher Office. Virginia, Ssva'
da, in United States gold coin. Any stock on
which said assessment shall remain unpaid on
SUNDAY, June 30. 1867, will be advertised on
that day IN delinquent. and unless payment
shall be made before. will be sold on
DAY, July 81, 1867, to pay said delinquent
assessment, together with costs Of advertising
and expenses Of sale.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
II. BRUCKMANN, Sec'y.
VIRGINIA. New, May 30. 1867. uy3l.lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-01
DInrrbwn, py.enrery and Cholera Morbus.

DIarrhRn, Dysentery and Cholera Morbus.
DIR. C. SICHEE'S MIXTURE for the above COM
plants is Of such a nature as not oleave the sufferer
long waiting for the beneficial effects expected. and
patients using DE-. SIcHEL's MIXTURE will soon be
convinced that It i the most reliable and relief.
bringing Medicine known.
Apply personaly-oface, 49 Pacific street. near
Sansomc. San Francisco. or by letter. giving all
particulars. Box 39i. Posto0fcc, San Francisco.
(aplyl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-01
n. bhUOhMhNNI ooN y
Virginia. New, May 30. 1867. uy3l.lm
1mn,ri,I mud Grant Consolidated

Imperial md Grant CONSOLIDATED
Gold and Silver Mining Company. Location OF
Works Wilson Mining District, State OF Ne
vadA-Sotice is hereby given that at q meeting
Of the Trustees Of said Company. held on the 18th
day Of May, 1867, an Assessment Of 81 per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of said Com.
psuy. payable immediately In U. S. gold coin, to
the Secretary, at his Office in Gold Hill. or to the
Superintendent At the Mine.
W. P. HOLMES, Sec'y.
Gold Hill. New. May 81, 1867. my29.lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-01
Our First Regular Sale
OF.
NEW FURNITURE

A, received In original cases from San Francisco.
including
Bedding, Carpets, VALIANT and Wa
hoxany PnrIor Sets. Walnut and
Mahogany Chamber Sets-Marble
Top, Painted and Oak Chamber
Nets, Nearly New Velvet and Brus.
seIs Carpets, Three-Ply and Ingram
Carpets. Oil Cloths, French Plate
Mirrors, Silk Dnmask and Lace
C~urtains, Fine shades, n Large Va
rieiy OF Bedding, spring, Pulu, Hair
and Moss Mattresses. Feather Pill
lows, Mission Blankets, Quilts,
Spreads, Sheets. etc. Sofas, Bureaus,
Tables and Chairs Of every descrip-
ton. Plated Ware, Creckery, Glass
ware. Cutlery, Cook Stove and
Kitchen Furniture,
Will be held on
THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1857.
Our First Regular Sale
OF.
REAL ESTATE,
AT AUCTION,
MONDAY, JUNE Goth, 1867,
At 10 O'CLOCK.
Positive and Peremptory Sale
OF.
~ Sales attended TO In Gold Hill. American
| CITY, or in any other part Of Storey County.
Goods Received ON Storage
We have several good DWELLING HOUSES.
we'll located, TO LET or FOR SALE.
wPartles wishing to rent or sell their prop
erty, can place the description upon our books
free o fcharge.
p. MURRAY & CO.,
| Corner of Taylor and b Streets, Virginia
lmyes.lml
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-13
Established June 23, 1862. Vol. s.

TUE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is pubhehet
every day, Sunday excepted.l at Nc. Printers
Exehangc, Exchange Street, Portland. a-si 1
n. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR.
lERxs: Right Dollars year in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-13

rHss MAINE STATE PRESS, is pubiishcds NJ The
,ame place very THURSDAY morning at s2ooa year
nvariaby In advance.
RATES OF ApyERTIsiSG.--tfne men oi si'S's''''
enatb oi column. constitutes a ''sfIuafe. :.
50 per square daily first week - eenls Pei
week after; three Insertions, or lotH, i"o Sohline
inc every other day after first week, 90 cents.
iIal square three Insertions or less, 10 cents: one
seek 81 90: 50 cents per week ailer
unier head Of "A MusEMESrs," 81 90 Ber square
oer week; three Insertions or less, $i60. fEft-f
SppoIA NOTICES, 81 % pei square Tor the fret in.
,erion and IS cents per square or each subsai nj
Insertion. 'l at sfe a ftlsfFr
Advertisements inserted In the ssMAINK SrATf
PREsS" (which has q large circulation in every par
OF the Slaie)ior $100 per square for rst insertion
ind 80 cents per square Tor each subsequent inscr
ton. aaf-
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-13
Terms Eight Dollars per AMMAN. In odronce.

no remedy outside of the Republican MARTY
Advanced prohibitionisis like "W. d.
should be the last men TO talk of holts and
split tickets, for no class of men under heaven
have so little TO gain and 50 much to lose BY
them. Neither in their capacity of temper
ance men or Republicans can they afford to
resort TO such expedients, and therefore as
honest men they should beware how they
darkly threaten them. Let us all cease from
vain attempts at intimidation which frighten
hooody' and address ourselves rs one man To
'''0 '''SN oelore MS, oi securing and eonsolidat-
ing The fruits OF the war by a final and decis-
I've national victory OF the great Republican
pN'' "eA' 'ali' A REPUBLICAN.
AMERICAN CREDIT ABROAD. Thu r.ondo,,
Daily News was our stead .ast friend dur;no
the war. 1t believed in our ability onr aar-
nestness and our endurance. 1t now Is eonal
ly confident OF our final eXtrieation from
financial troubles. 1t accepts neither General
Butler nor Mr.. Pendleton a true exponent
ot the honesty of our people. 1t is quite logi-
cal when il saws as it did a short time since
"Whether the United States are likely to pay
the interest on their boads in currency or gold
or at ALL il a question on which opinion will
be much influenced by the estimate aDteeed-
entedly formed of tho American character.
1t is enc on which Mr. Ruskin or Mr.. Thomas
Carlyld would be likely to make forecast
very different from that OF Mr.. Foster or Mr..
Brseht All we wish to point out is that the
party which carried the nation through the
war is pledged by its spirit its character, its
hopes and its interests, to the equitable treat
ment of the national creditor.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-13
The Present Political Attitude of Prohi-
biiionisis i'm Maiue.

The Present Political Atiiiude of Prohi-
biiionists i'm Maiue.
Mr. EDTToR,-I am sorry that "W. d. re-
fuses to answer any of my questions of Oct.
2S, under the plea Of want of time and space
and your readers impatience. must be par
doned for doubling the sincerity of these ex
cuses, because he proceeds in labored and
lengthy article to lay down seven PROPOSE
tions of his own, most ofwhich have little per-
tinence to the subject Of my inquiries, and
contain little that is new or specially interest
ing. confess that am disappointed in "W.
D' for firmly believed that man with his
reputation for boldness and frankness would
not have lodged my questions, all of which
were called forth by his own published arti
cles and were, as he himself says, courteously
asked. But as have no power to compel so
reluctant witness to testify or even to ex-
plain himself, must be content with brief
review OF some of the statements which he
has been pleased to offer instead of answers,
adding few more questions suggested by his
last article of November 2, which, If he is in
disposed to answer directly and honestly, will
probably close the correspondence on my part
l. "W. D." asserts that "well-intormed men
everychere admit that there has never been
time when 30 little libuor was sold in Maine"
Is be quite sure of the truth of this somewhat
broad assertion? The writer is acquainted
with men that he has supported to be wellin-
formed, who deny the statement, particularly
in reference to Portland. But the main ques-
ton, in my estimation is, not how much liq-
uor is sold in the State, but how much is
drunk? am aware that this is not perhaps
the most fashionable view for a temperance
ever increasing penalties for the seller, but
offer perfect. .impunity to the drinker until he
drinks himself drunk and disorderly. What
statistics, ask, can 'W. D." give us in refer
epce to the learlully augmented flood of liq-
uor which is pouring into Maine by express,
and otherwise, without swelling the list of
"liouors sold in the State"a
2."W. d" at last confesses his oton person
al oppositiOn to the enactment of the Com
stabulary la,o, and his early .forebodinqs of
its repeal. He also gives the reply OF iu adj
vocates, but he does not pretend that it con-
vertedhim Your readers will probably con-
clude that man of his sense and persistency
did not abandon an opinion for which he has
given so sound reasons, and that he eontln-
ued to oppose the bill to the end. NOW III
the light of this new confession, aiiow
me to ask him if, occupying the EAecu'iVe
chair, he would have been rrpe 10 us AUNT.
ted convictions and vetoed the blliP or II
that is too hard q question, would be, in case
Goy..Cbamberlain had vetoed it tor the rea-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-19
0n1 or sf.-nfnn,s frtrnes.

Just now, whilc Stanton Ia travelling
round tho country, and being greeted
by the "loysp Of our Northern cities,
and whilo Radical county conventions
are nominating him for President, tho
following statement, made by Mr..
Brown, Of the New York Tribune, will
no doubt be road with interest
"Mr. Richardson and myself spent
nearly week in the National capital,
after our escape, endeavering TO do all
that was possible for the release Of the
i've brave men in the hands Of the
enemy and every one we met there
told the same story, that the Secretary
of War was the obstacle in tho way
of the resumption of the exchange.
Moreover, Gen. Butler, in his speech
at Lowell, Mass, stated positively that
he had been ordered by Mr.. Stanton
to put forward the negro question to
complicate and prevent the exchange.
Col. A. b. Streight, of indianapolis,
Ind, fellow-prisoner with us in the
Libby, told Mr.. Richardson, after our
return to freedom, that, in an inter.
view between the Secretary and him
self, tho former declared to him the
Government could not afford to ex-
change able-bodied men for skeletons.
Other officers and civilians, whose
names / cannot now remember, as
sured me that he had used TO them
the same language in effect; and there
is no doubt whatever that was his
policy and determination, until the
clamors OF the people compelled hin
to retire from his barbarous position
Every one is aware that when the ex
change did take place, not the slight
est alteration had occurred in thu
question, and that our prisoners nigh
as we'll have been released twelve Of
eighteen months before as at the re
sumption Of the carte, which wouit
have saved to tho Republic at leas
twelve or fifteen thousand heroic lives
That they were not saved is due alon'
to Mr.. Stanton's peculiar policy ant
dogged obstinacy; and, as | have re
marked before, he is unquestionably
the digger of the unnamed graves tha
crown the vicinity of every Southern
prison with historic and never to b
forgotten heroes"
The whole truth has not yet beel
told in regard to the cold-bloode'
brutality of Stanton, but he will b
forever held responsible for the priva
vations and sufferings which were en-
dured at Andersonvillc and elsewher
in the South. There are witnesse
enough to convict him to be found i
his own partv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-19

THE WHOLE LENG,H. Radi-
calls of Carbon county being troubled
with little more honesty than they
are in this, adopted the following res.
olution in their platform with APP
plause and cheers
"ReSOlued, Thatwe'are uncondition-
ally in favor of Manhood suffrage, and
that upon this linewe will fight from
this day on, until he great principles
of the Declaration of independence
shall include ALIof our fellow -citi-
zens, white or blaG p
Judge Henry v. Williams is the
candidate of thoe who made the
above resolve. TIE inference is plain
that he too, is fighting it out on the
negro suffrage and squality line. Can
honest, conscientious white men sup
port him under tlese circumstances
Elected by such men as the Carbon
county Radicals, aid pledged to decide
all cases in accordance with the opin.
ions of the majoity which elected
him, negro suffrag would at once be
enforced in this Safe and thousands
yes, hundreds oithousands-of va
grant Southern bAcks would come OF
be brought here pote and cOntro
our elections, and ten be left in charg,
Of the poor duthoities as a burder
upon the tohite pfkiRg people ohost
uotss they hare kilId at the ballot bor.
-Greensburg Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-19

Flanders, tho bogus Governor OF
Louisiana, we see, threatens 10 resign,
now that his master, Con. Phil Sher.
idan, has gone. Flanders could not
do better thing. Hc has no bust
ness in louisiana at all as "Governor.
II he were up for that office TO day,
the election being free, he could not
get the votes of the mean whites even
the fact is, the people down there
can never forget that he acted as a
sort of pilot fish for Gen. Butler
when that distinguished gentleman
was playing the shark among them
after the capture of New Orleans
The wisdom Of making a governor
of man associated with such mem
ories as these, is utterly imperceptiblc
and hence Flanders does well, there
fore, in vacating the Office as soon al
possible.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-19

MARROW EsoAPE.-0n Saturday last,
while Mr.. Samson Dick was driving
horse power attached TO threshing
machine at Lawrence Berger's, in
Hamilton township, his pants were
caught by the "tumbling shaft" of the
machine and torn completely off and
wound around the shaft, leaving him
standing in state OF nudity. Mr..
Dick fortunately had the presence Of
mind to catch hold of the farm" and
thus saved himself, his muscle proving
stronger than his suspenders. Like
Pope at the second battle of Bull Run,
he lost his trowscrs but saved his life.
We commend his pluck in holding on
under the perilous circumstances
Valley Spirit.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-19


The Vancouver Register is jubiant
over tho business prospects opened by
the purchase of the Russian Posses.
sions. 1t says a new life and impulse
are given to enterprise on the northern
Pacific coast; that vessels are building
for the fishing trade that the manu-.
facture of salt for curing fish can be
carried on with great advantage, and
that all the advantages enjoyed by
the fisheries in the Atlantic may bo
safely expected in the business. To
begin with, the fish are pronounced
plenty and of superior quality to the
Atlantic cod /; the drying properties
OF the air are well adapted to the
curing of thom Indians, expert fish
ermen, can be chcaply hired for the
work, and thero is less interruption
from gales Of wind than on tho Great
Banks. The Register makes out a
good case for that country, and we
have no doubt that Yankee enterprise
will do all it can towards realizing the
hopes expressed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-19
Il Sspere Rebmke.

Senator Wilson, some weeks ago in
a speech delivered at Saratoga, said !;
"Thcrs is not Democratic flag
floating from the Potomac to Florida" "
In reply to this Democratic soldier
Of New York, said;
"The undersigned remembers when
there was a Democratic flag floating
from the Potomac to Florida, and
that flag was the Star Spangled Ban
ner, and the time when the Demo
cratic flag was floating from the po-
tomac to Florida was on tho 4th of
July, 1856. The Democrats of tho
town Of Natick, the residence of SEN
ator Wilson, hung out the flag at the
same timc, but he, instead of partici-
pating in the celebration of the Birth
day of the American Republic in his
own town, was present at the anti
slavery meeting in South Framing.
ham, in the same county, and clapped
his hands when William Lloyd Garri-
son, Wendell Phillips, Parker Pills
bury, Elisur Wright, and host more,
hON very tVyW Ohloh nlen, bplt upon
the Constitution of the United States,
then, throwing it to the ground tram
pied it beneath their feet, then con
signed IL TO the flames and burned il
to ashes, and these ashes they again
trampled upon. remember this
incident to-day just as clearly as i
remember the other fact that at a
meeting in fremont Temple, Februa-
ry, 1861, Carl Schurz slandered George
Washington as slave-holding old
fogy, and that tho whole audience
clapped applause with their patriotic
hands, and on both occasions l never
saw either the flag of the country or
any other flag-the Democratic flag.
of course not. But when John Brown
was hung l have seen the flag of the
country lowered at half.mast, and
that in the town where the Hon.
Senator resided and that insult to
the National flag was not perpetrated
by the Democrats, but by the party
Of which Mr.. Wilson is a LEADER
SAMUEL STERN,
104 Orchard street, N. Y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-19

LOWRY VS.. LowRY.-The Demo
cratic Convention of Crawford county
met at Meadville, on Monday, and
nominated Hon. 7. ]. Lowry, Of Con.
neautville, "a brother Of Morrow B.'s,)
as a candidate for the Senate. As
that county is entitled to the nominee,
Il may be looked upon as settled that
Judge Lowry will be our party can.
didato, unless circumstances should
take such shape as TO render il
necessary, in the opinion OF the Con.
ferees, TO choose a more available
man. His brother securing the Radi.
cal nomination in this county, voters
will have a nice time arranging their
tickets so as to be sure of supporting
the right Lowry.-Erie Observer.