davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-29

WHkT is the resson that persons Of
African descent are worse of in Ohio,
on one side Of Kentucky, aud in Ten
nessee on the other, than they are in
Kentucky where The Democrats control
the State government? Let the Radicals
tell the black men Why il is their rsee i
better of in Democratic Kentucky than
it Is anywhere elSs on this continent
where The Rsdicals rule. Why are they
happier 10 Ksntoeky than in Teunessesi
They dare not do Il. They win sfuiisr
% soon a. ihsy undertake l. Their
thro.ts viii get faii Of frogs. and ibsJ
viii cough and binsh aud iook sbsspish
a. once Let the black ueu pat S1ch
questions pi1puly 70 thea and see
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-29
What does He Moan I

Gen. Grant, If reported correctly by
the telegraph, muddles matters in his
instru ctions TO Gems. Meade, Thomas
snd Buchanan, touching the obligations
ofthe Federal military TO aid in certain
cases the civil authorities. In the phrase
"summoned 10 the aid Of the marhal or
sheriff." be assumes that Federal military
officers stand In the same relation to the
civil officers of State ss to the civil off,
GERS ofthe United States. But they cannot,
upon their own motion, come into any
relation whatever 10 the civil Off
GERS of a State. The only contingen-
cy 10 which they are liable TO be
called on to assist State administration
is indicated in that part Of the Federal
Constitution which provides that the
United States shall protect each State
against domestic violence" on appli.
cation Of the Legislature, or Of the Exec.
utive, when the Legislature cannot be
conveued." But according TO Gen.
Grants instructions, every military off,
Ger IL this and some other Stsies-vhy
not 10 all States, is not explnined-musi
stand in readiness TO answer q summons
from a sheriff 10 assist 10 the execution Of
a writ; the military officer, however, be-
ing Judge Of the lavfulness Of the writ,
and the necessity Of the required assist
ance. Such q confusion Of State and
federal, civil aud military. Judicial
and executive functions is positively
amszine. What does General Grant
meant Does be meas that any military
oficer il The South may give his service
and the service Of his soldiers, 10 a.
eristirg State gorernnsut 70 the sheriff
Of Brounlos OF Warnouth for example
Al bis discretion. apd without references
- an application b. the State 70 ~
United States for aidf Or THAT csn b,
mean i-Ncr 0rleanf Crescent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-29
BY Ell EGRAP H,
--LATEST 70 NOON ro-PAr.
iARKANsAs.


Special to hsPunIIc LKpess and Avalanche.
LIrrLE Rock, August 29.--Gov. Clay
ton. through the interoession Of Messrs.
8. II. Tucker. chas. G. Scott and $. H.
Griffith, prominent conservative citi-
gems, was induced to forego the expedi'
ton, with his negroes, into Conway
county, upon their agreement to accom-
pany him TO the scene Of the disturb
ances, and the guarantee that upon an
investigation he would End the Southern
people submissive to his authority and
perfectly willing to assist In the arrest
and punishment Of those who should be
found to be the true offenders This
timely interference is all that prevented
civil war in Arkansas, and the re-
enactment Of scenes familiar in his
tory, but the planters on the river
below here are preparing to move
their families to the city. The prepon-
dersnce of whites in the counties Of
Saline and Prairie, contiguous to this,
makes this place of comparative safety
but il Clayton depends on the assistance
ofHinds' negroes to run his government,
the worst is to be apprshended. Clay
ton, with the gentlemen above named,
and Hon. A. II. Garland aud Major W.
D. Blocher, left on the Hesper. for Con-
way county, at six o'clock pm. yester-
day. The embassy will return to- night
We consider that the storm, for the
present, has blown over. .a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-29
1865. "Fall Campaign 1865.
Boots and Shoes.


HAVING THOROUGHLY cASvAssED
II The shoe Dist icts tins sumner. We are
nov able 70 onsr . The Trade. insf ths foota
iayolabiy with auy city thr SIDE Of Bustons
Cali ano e1amluc. and you VII nuy Tonr
shoe Goods IN Memphis. ard save tine and
IOs-e. LEvETT a CO..
1fs-r No. ass Vain street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-29

A Northern exchange grumbles that
Grant il not doing The fair thing besween
man and man. as follows:
Grant has generally treated the rebels
better than his own people. He sent his
own armv 10 useless slaughter before
Richmond, aud sparsd Lees army. And
when Lee surrendered. Grant gave him
merciGl terms, for which be was abused
bv his Yrsseut friends. And now Grant
L. The candidate for the party which Is
irving TO rob The tax payer Of the North
for he profil Of the bondholder. Truly
Grant seems to have desire 70 sacrifice
the masses and the means BY which they
Iva III.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29

now MANY THOUSAND OF "ERS0Ns
II do We daily behold, both male and .'4maie,
who are suffering out miserable existence /. ON
the effects Of secret indulgence, or from virus
absorbed into their system from ycnerial dis
ease. Look at their paid, emacibteG and dsfg
ured faces and their broken down constitutions,
depicting disease ard its horrible eonsequeDcesj
dsqualifying them lrom marriage, or the enjoy
ment of life. 1t is, therefore, important for
those sufferers to know that, by calling upon DR.
'. HATES, they can be efectualiy cured. Ht
ls q physician who has made "privHte disease"
his especial study for thirty-two years and who
has cured upward Of thirty thousand cases in
Cincinnati alone within the last twenty years.
he is therefore competent to cure every form OF
disease, both recent and chronic, in the shortest
possible time, without mercury or other poison
QUA medicines. Be careful that you ind r
HATES, at his old established office, 1913 syca,
more street. Cincinnati, Ohio. first house below
Piftn street. west side. DR.. HATES sttendst
his patients personally, and may be found in his
once from s o'clock A. ", till o'clock P. N
SUNDAYS from A. n. till II A. Il. ~! conf.
5eptiai. OcL23tawIv
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29
The Southern Riots.

If the historyofthese southern riots is care
fully looked up, it will be found that they all
trace their parentage directly to the radical
managers. They have got the machinery
in such working order that when riot is
needed in any particular locality, for a par
ty end, it can be had at short order. The
New Orleans riot was one wholly of their
own making; the Mobile riot was the same.
Wherever we hear of an outbreak in which
the blacks are generally made the cat's.paw
and the suffering party, we discover the
hand of radicalism clumsily concealed in
the conception and management of it. The
radicals, for instance, finding Georgia likely
to 20 against them in the general election,
first went to work and expelled the negro
members from the legislature. Then, after
duly paradiug the fact over the country as
another democrats outrage perpetrsted
by body in which the democrats were
largely in a minority, they have undertaken
TO intensity the excitement by arming
body of several hundred negroes, and
marching them with mdsic into peaceful
town which they were warned not to enter in
that menacing manner; the violent result
Of which measure they Of course foresaw and
were not disappointed in. And now their
journals are crying the affair up as demo
cratic outrage! And the occurrence is
pointed to as proof of the still rebellious
temper OF the people of Georgia This sort
of thing is much too serious in its conse'
quences to be deliberately impressed as an
agent into party service. When men take
arms in their hands instead of arguments on
their lips, they confess that their cause is
lost already. The radical managers are re-
Sp0nsible for all these riots.
The Camilla affair is but the sequel to the
affair of expulsion in the legislature Of
Georgia. Only dozen radical members Of
that body signed the protest which COM
mittee Of cOlored men we're to have presented
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29

The result of the labor congress at New
ork seems TO be the formation Of a new pc.
nNes! party which one day may make itself
'eN, The platform of principles starts out
WIN the assumption that class legislation
40" Fuies the country aud that the working
men should band together to secure their
rights. 1t opposes the national bank avs.
tenn and demands the substitution Of Ieral
tender notes as the exclusive currency ortbo
nation cries out against mouopoEes ,eo
ommends cooperation between pop.nroduc.
ing capital aud labor condemns the roI,cv
of the government in giving away he foo
simple of public lands, urging instead tina,
only the proceeds Of the sale thereof be
granted and enlsrges upon the wisdom o
making eight hours a legal days work
There was very little pickering during tn
sessions of this congress, which was psrtic
Psted in by both men and women.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29

~ HAD RATHER THE REBELS
SHOULD HAVE SUCCEEDED IN THEIR
CAUSE THAN THAT THE DEMO.
Gratis SHOULD CARRY THE NEXT
ELECTION."-John B. Hawley, radical can,
didate for congress-speech in Darts Hall,
Rock Island.
~ AM IN FAVOR OF KEEPING A
STANDING ARMY IN THE SOUTH TO
SUSTAIN THESTATEG 0YERNMENTS
ESTABLISHED OVER THE SOUTH
ERN PEOPLE."-John B. HaDley-in
Darts Hall.
a AMIN FAVOR OF SUSTAINING
THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU.--John B.
HasOly--in Dart's Hall.
II WOULD TAKE THE NEGRO By THE HANp
AND ELEVATE HIM UP TO THE SAME LEVEL
WITH Myself; YES, FELLow-cITIzENs, !
WOULD ELEVATE HIM EVEN HIGHER p
John B. HawIeys speech in Mercer county.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29

70 congress- Where we're ali the rest of the
names? In one branch Of the Legislature
there were some fifty radical members,
nearly as many democrats, and twenty-five
negroes. The latter were unseated. eighty
votes having been cast for the proposition.
And out Of all the radicals in both houses,
but dozen are found who are willing To-
sign their names to the memorial which was
TO be presented to radical congress. How
is this TO be styled democratic outrage ?"
In fact, how could mpudence 90 farther
than in SO styling III And the Camilla out.
rage ia got.up affair Of the same pattern.
We hear Of no outbreaks at the south for
which the knavish radical managers are not
responsible. They plan them and carry
them out for the sole purpose Of feeding the
flames Of that sectional prejudice which all
true Union lovers are 50 anxious to extiu.
guish. POST
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29

Our neighbors of the Democrat do not
like the Camilla riot in Georgia. Neither
do we. Let us have peace, is our wish
But, while on this matter Of condemning
mobs for breaking up political meetings, we
would like to have the opinion Of our neigh
Dor on the subject Of breaking up the I'M
armed democratic meeting at the LindeIl
Hotel, in September, 1866, by mob OF
armed radicals. We have never heard Of
any special radical condemnation Of that
lawless affair. However, the right or the
wrong Of some actions with some men
depends very much upon who owns the bull
that has gored the ox.--iH Louis Repubii
can.
The Camilla riot originated in q determi.
nation Of certain white party leaders to
march procession of three OF four hundred
armed negroes into quiet town for the pur.
pose Of holding political meeting. Com.
mon prudence, under the circumstance,
would have dictated otherwise. The citi-
zens of Camilla made no objection to the
procession itself, nor to the meeting; but
they refused TO be mcuaced by force Of
armed negroes, whose political ends could
Just as we'll have been secured without the
dangerous means they were directed to EN-.
poy. We do not hold political meetings
after this fashion in the north. White men
do not 90 in armed bodies, headed by their
leaders, to overawe whole communities
And if it is not thought proper or prudent
at the north, the experiment should not be
forced upon the south, and made doubly per.
ilOus by substituting for white men large
body Of negroes, totally ignorant of the du.
ties and responsibilities of citizenship. Our
radical plotters at the north can see from
this bloody incident how discreet is the &C.
ton Of certain northern governors who are
reported to have sent arms into the south
for these very uses. 1t is inviting the con.
hagratiou which all lovers of peace deplore.
1t only furnishes pretexts for certain men
to proceed with their high.handed style OF
legislation. "Let US have peace."-BoSton
Post
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29

Joe Brown, the ex-rebel governor, and
present radical leader in Georgia, gives his
reason for opposing the democracy, viz:
because "the masses of the democracy came
down by hundreds of thousands, with guns
in their hands; and without their aid against
US, we 1.-THE rebels should never have been
subdued." But be is "loyal,' in radical
eyes, although he was the founder of the
AnderSonville prison!
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29

The last radical dodge to exculPAte their
friends Murphy and Pierce, who instigated
the Camilla negro riot in Georgia, is the
statement that these Jacobin worthless
Saved their lives by making the Masonic
signal!" The statement is falsehood on
its face; for, had they been capable of ma,
king Masonic signals, they would not have
appeared in the role of Headers in q negro
mob
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29

The radicals Of New London, Conn, held
meeting the other evening, hired a man
to throw stone through the window, and
then telegrapbed democratic outrage"
The grand jury took the matter in hand,
suPPoSing it to be a bona tide affair, and
now the radicals are trying to stop invssti.
CATION.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29
UOVsE AND LOT FOR SALE,

r OFFER for sale my house and lot, N Rock
/ River Street. The house is in excellent re-
pair having been newly plaster,I and singled,
The lot is 5O by $50 feet, 1t is The most central
location that can be desired, being only three
blocks from the ferry landing, and one from
Market Square. There is a good well OF water
on the premises. For information apply to
John Mcmahon, at the new brick building near
the Tsunery.
aug22d3m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29

A negro exhorter at Opelousss, La, the
other Sunday, told his congregation that
what they lacked in guns they could make
up in matches, adding, They are cheap,
five cents box, and those who cant shoot
can burn" Send more troops to protect
those lambs. "Let US have peace"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29

The Portland, Maine, Argus, says "tbe
democrats have increased their vote some
five thousand over any vote ever before cast
by them In the state, while the total vote Of
the state thrown IS more than eight thousand
greater than ever before thrown
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29
DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE,

The doctrine Of the democratic party IS,
IF GREENBACKS ARE GOODENOUGH
FOR THE FARMER, MECHANIC AND
DAYLABORER, WHO PAY TAXES,
THEY ARE GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE
BONDHOLDER, WHO PAYS NO TAX
ES!
Choose We between them.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29
District Candidates.
THE Two PLATFORMS.
RADICAL DOCTRINE.

The doctrine of the radical Grant party is
GOLD AND NO TAXATION FOR THE
RICH ARISTROCRATIC BONDHOLD.
Err, AND PAPER MONEY FOR THE
DAYLABORER AND MECHANIC.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29

"The question is simply this, shall we have
compromise after the war, or compromise with
out war F"-L Horatio Seymour, Jan. 81, 1861.
Forney quotes this to disparage Mr.. Sey,
mour but President Lincoln, in his inaugu.
raj, March 4, 1851, said
Suppose you 90 to war, you cannot fight a.
ways. When. after much loss on both sides and
no gain on either, you cease fghting the iient
cal questions as to terms of intercourse are again
upon you"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29

The Chicago Post says Frank Blair is
going to the devil, wbereupon the Detroit
Free Press explains that his only movement
in that direction is in pursuit of the radi.
Gala
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29

Nine invalid soldiers we're discharged
from the U. S. Military Asylum, at Dayton,
Ohio, recently, Tor attending democratic
meeting! Here is sample Of radical re.
gard for soldiers
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29

At Dayton, Ohio, on the l4th, Mr.. Val
lsndigham addressed an immense meeting.
One thousand soldiers morChed in procession
to the place of meeting.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29

The N. Y. Times does not admire the eff
forts made to get Irish votes for the repubi,
can party. We presume, however, it has no
objection 10 the votes.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29
rRRAsuRERs STATEMENT.

Below we give the annual statement Of
the county treasurer, document which
everybody will be interested in reading
II. F. Thomas Treasurer, in account with Rock
Island County.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29

Recently in Niaksburg there was large
democratic procession, in which were sever.
al United States flags, which at the request
of the citizens, had been loaned them by the
post quartermaster. The parade Of voters
being large and impressive alarmed the car.
pet-baggers, several of whom called on Gen.
Gillem aud complained that his officers had
furnished flags to a procession which was
impeding reconstruction "Gentlemen,"
said the general, you are d-dest fools |
ever saw. fought these people four years
to make them carry that flag, and now you
are mad because they wish TO march under
it, "Let US have peace
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29
READY GLAZED SASH.

IN CONNECTION with my Planning Mill,
L have opened a Ware Room for the sale of
Pinned and Glazed Sash, where will keep con-
stantly on hand all sizes of these articles, which
l can sell at much cheaper rates than they can
be purchased for elsewhere. / obtain my Glass
from the manufactures at Pittsburg, thereby
saviRg the profits which others must pay who
buy in this market. All Builders, Farmers, and
others in want Of Sash will consult their own in
terest by giving me call before purchasing else
where, rs | am offering unusual inducements fol
this trade. IA. BIDDISON.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29
The Kingdom Broken.
All, Pain thou art no more
As thou hast been;

On thy seven hills of yore
Thou regned as queen.
Pain, all pain, from the sole Of the foot to
the crown Of the head, internal or external,
acute or chronic, removed at no cost at DR..
Wolcotts office, No. 10 Chatham Square,
New York, with Pain Paint, the new rene.
dy. Sold at all drug stores. He is the pro.
prietor also Of the old remedy, Instant Pain
Annihilator, for colds and Catarrh in the
head.
A curiosity is found
Wolc otis Pain Paint is all around ;
A brush is used to put it on
1t leaves no stain, all pain is gone.
Test it free Of cost.
!. N. IRWIN ( Co.,
No. 1853 South Clark st., Chicago.
A GENTLE WHISPER TO MOTHERs.-Ifun.
fortunately you haV e lost your own teeth by
neglect or acknowledgement, take care that
your daughters do no not suffer the same
penalty from the same cause. See to it that
they brush their teeth regularly and thor.
oughly with Sozc dot.t and thereby you will
insure them sound and seryiceabe sets as
long as they live
"Spaldings Gu 4" handy and useful.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29

The democrats have increased their vote
in Vermont about 1000, nearly 5000 in
Maine. and redeemed Colorado. The same
relative increase in the other states will
elect Seymour aud Blair by a large major
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29

1t was Thaddeus Stevens who first used
the phrase "bloated bondholders.n
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29

For GoYernor,


For Governor,
JOHN r. EDEN, Of Moultrie Co.
For Lieutenant Governor,
VIM. II. VAN EPPS, of Lee Co.
For Secretary Of State,
GUS. VANHOOREBEKE, of Clinton Co
For State Treasurer,
JESSE ]. PHILLIPS, Of Montgomery &c
Por State Auditor,
JOHN r. SHANNON, of Randolph Co.
For Attorney GonsrsL
ROBERT +. WILLIAMS, of Mclean TO-
Fer Representative in oonErO'', at Large
VIM. W. O'BRIEN, of Peoria County.
For Penitcntisry Commissioners,
JOHN W. CONNETT, Of Cook Go.
W. NJ GARRARD, of Lawrence Co.
CALNEH FARLEY, of win Co.
Democratic County Ticket,
For Representative fifth District:
JOHN McCANDLESS, of Coal Valley.
For Circuit Clerk:
serg't JACOB ADAMS, Of Black Hawk.
For Sheriff:
ELTON c. CHOPPER, Of Rock Island.
For Coroner
0. B. HUGGINS, of Rock Island.
District Candidates.
For Copgress--4th District:
Gen. JAMES w. SINGLETON, Of Adams.
For Senator-2l8t District:
CHARLES DUNHAM, of Henry.
For Board OF EqugIiEation-2lst District
JESSE EMERSON, Of Bureau.
For Prosecuting Attorney-6th Di'tries:
CHARLES X. LADD, Of Henry.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29
REAPER CITY FIRE INSURANCE co.
NOTICE.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, have this day
~ bought Of j. Murphy, all his right, title
and interest in the Rock Island Ms rble Works,
and will continue the said business at the old
stand, 4th door west Of the First National Bank,
Rock Island, III. -
G, MURPHY,
HY. STUART
Rock Island, April II. 1863
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29

........,.,.,N ,i9J Il
II, +. THOMAS, Treasurer.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29
democratic National Nominations

PRESIDENTIAL ELkNTONs-AT LAkUh'
JOHN A. McCLERNAND, of Sangamon
DAVID A. GAGE, of Cook.
SILAS L. BRYAN, of Marion.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
EBEN f. COLBY, of Cook.
RICHARD BISHOP, Of McHenry'
L. F. BUTCHER, of Ogle.
DELOS P. PHELPS, of Warren.
JOHN IT. LINDSEY, Of Peoria.
PA. ARMSTRONG, of Grundy.
CHARLES BLACK, Of Champaign.
JAMES s. EWING, Of Mclean.
s. p. sHOPE, Of Fulton,
GEORGE H. HOLIDAY, of Macoupin.
VIM. B. ANDERSON, of Jefferson.
EDWARD NJ. WEST, Of Madison.
CHARLES BURNETT, Of GAllatin.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29
By Telegraph

REPoRrED voR rms DAILY ARGUS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29
nams From Lord Aawley.

Choose ye between them.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-29

At the last session of our legislative as.
sembly, in obedience to the repeated de.
mands of the people of all shades of politi
cal opinion, the following resolution was
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
CONNECTICUT OLRN.

Democratic demonstrations have way OF
coming lust before Republican victories. New
York Democrats will read this morning, with
the reports of their great meeting last night
the returns showing their loss of Connec-
ticut. That State has followed IN the
path of Vermont and Maine All the returns
from the town elections, held yesterday indi-
cate Republican gains, and betoken our sure
triumph there in November. ..
Last Spring Stamford was Republican by % :;
now t gives us majority OF -. LaSt
Spring New london gave Democratic
majority of 26 now it goes Repub-
lican by 80. Last Spring Danbuiy gave
us 81 majority now it gives us So Last Spring
Waterbury gave the Democrats 3?7 majority {;
now it gives them only 80. Last Spring Mid
dlcton gave the Democrats 1863 majority
now it elects a part of the Republican
ticket Last Spring Ne~ Haren elected the Dem
oc,aHc State ticket BY 0iring il majority OF
1853; now ii gees Democratic by only 9l7-a
loss in hatsingle cityof L9i6!
Friends in Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana,
Connecticut points the way to victory. DO rs
well, in proportion, one week from to-day, anu
the Presidential campaign Is already won!