davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-03
tIry OF K.noslln-4sh Ward

= shepneru,Io t : piH 2, seqI sec ol,rs II %,
Nj MasnDlsn, IL . Blk Is,
l h !, atkins est, com IDS and 80 rds of ne
cor sd Or sec. hence " u las, thence II 10 rds
thence rus thence S Is rds- except RH track
-sw "a sec 3, Il rs,
L + BIshDp, com rds W and ~ rds OF ne cor sd
u &c. thence W l6r thence l rds. thence Q
10 rds thence II 10 rods 10 Ueg, U&Cep that tax IA
for 81 aud K X track, sW ~ seC 81 4 o, q
h Bishop, com rds ana rds W OF ne cor sd or
sec, thence " 10 rds, rds Ords, 10 rds o
beg, except that pa taken anu occupied by q
u &Ck Il 0, Tor ira X and depot buildings,
sW or sec 81 2 -,
Unknown, 1t llbk.sW 4 sec 81 T2R29
A
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-03

(Trom the Boston Jo1H1dl)
BosToN, Jan. 90 1866.
PoLAND's WHITE PINE COMPOUND. - After
having given it thorough trial, can confidently
recommend Poia7.tps TT'site Pine Compound as q
very valuable article for the cure of colds, coughs
and pulmonic complaints generally. In several
eases, we have known it to give prompt relief when
all other remedies which had been tried had fniled
1t is an article, which, in climate promotive Of
sudden and severe colds is that of New England,
ought to be IN every FAMILY; ana sure tarf
those who once obtain it, and give it fair trial, will
not thereafter be willing to be without it.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE. - Or. P01cS1ad's Waate
Pine Compoand advertised in our columns, is sue
cessful attempt to combine and apply the medicinal
virtues of the White Pine bark. 1t has been thor
oughly tested by people in this city and vicinity,
and the proprietor has testimonials to its value
from persons well known to our citizens. We rec
ommend it's trial in all those cases of disease to
which it is adapted. 1t is for sale By all our drug
gists. ". 7. Independent,
The White Pine Compound is now sold in every
part Of the United States and British Provinces.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-03
re achers' Association.

Il meeting of teachers was held on Fri
day evening, Nov 27th, in accordance
with the notice issued last week, for the
purpose of organizing Teachers Associ-
ton. Supt Hannah was chosen Temporal
ry chairman, who opened the meeting in
few practical remarks coneer ing tine
object Of the meeting and the necessary
steps to a permanent organization. The
discussions of the evening were partici-
pated in principally by the SUPP, Messrs
Fl. Barns, J. P Briggs, F. T. Lee, and A
B. Maxwell. 1t was voted to hold the
next meeting two weeks from that night,
at o'clock, at the Town Hall in Somers
deferring to that time the decision as to
place Of future meetings. Hosea Barnes
was elected Chairman Of next meeting
and T. T. Lee, Sec'y. The exercises will
be conducted according to. the following
PROGRAMME:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-03

Randall
Amos wn-sw u sw u sec asTIR1o 10,
Wheatiand
Fox V.R Goa piece of land deeded bv IT
Mclaughlin 10 the + x nixer V X So as now
located in WIFI X sec @9T2Kl9
brighton.
Edsnnon1all that pit of the sw \ remaining I'm.
redeemed this day, sec t9T 2 Il 20 Q
MI ahhon-nw Il NV a rec 80 RIO Z
Town of Paris,
Dr{a Hi 10 acs off 80 acs sc u Sc a sec 1OT2
eomers
B1i len pit Sc Sc " beg So rds W Sc cor 4 SEES
Fa y 4o rds' rds sac rds to beg sec 81
City of xemosha-Ist Ward.
IheJo% ototng in he i, h Q,. See ~ 72R98
W,B slocum- com at sw cor sd blk thance. on
w n n pin ~ II, thence to centre Of Dix thence
W slocum-coni at sc cor sd I'M, tho,,o,, 80
poit ~ ~ OF sw cor OF biz, thence Ii to centre
10 P her, ' hi % 100 II TO line of blk thence
Daniel UlIman-n Il 1t Z blk 81 ~
ANUS - u lruesdeil-eCih at NV cor sd blk thence
Is IL, thence . ids, thence W 10 " Inc ~ M
thence n to beg blk q ''''e u Urn j
Margaret Ringer, II 3 blk rs, ~
bill, % p II in width off east end 1t 70
s. tlsk SIX except u # OF end Is ~ blk, %.
Est OF r Crows h us blk 30 - -
Michael crow, undivided u 40 rtlts md III, 90
Doyle, e 4 " 4 Sc y blk IS, '''S anu 9'OA y.
Mrs horep, com - -.l-tns it 5 OF ne cor sd 1t.
TO line OF 1t, thence n It to be5 IT, hIiGe :,
Josiah BOND, com at ne Cor sd DIX thence w 81 Fl
- ' aed 70 Sln ST. thence n4,1 # 10
: hooker, com NV cor 1t l,thonce to sw cor 10
| o. 40 - Lhence II, tuerce To n line IoC l.
tne yd 7.; Z" It beg, Iots ana blk l5, l6
David Croslt, lUI blk a. "a
Lang ana brown, that part living q Of Evcbopo,o 90
st, lot ) blk 40 - - 4-4Ni'""sc a,
VIM Strong, com SO # S Of ne cor OF Blk thence
| Y 10 " me lot :, thence Y it, thence e 10 "
me li Nam ST. thence ~ 1t tob beg, lots / and ,,
E W bain, com I4O # sw cor sd bl, tbenco ,,o ~
H. Thence n TO- line blk, theme $40 It, ther ce
| ed by the W line oil Exchange ST. W by the q line
| . OF vain st extended, lot blk So "a
extended except 20 ieet oil side, lot 4 blk g., l6
2AeJolto'cing IN s W Or See 80 T2 IL 90.
| W S Goodhue, W 4 1t blk G. ;
Vim seymour, lot 70 blk H., ,
lot blk i5
| :" lot u blE Is, s
me oHolCa@g lie ) " Or See 81, To Il %.
DuRREEs's WESTERN ADDITION
| S Fisk, W Z 1t rs blk 1853,
| II saioman-lt4 a. i5t
| NJ barren--I Is blk Isl
| L } Hunt--lt s. blk los
h4th Josiyn--con at sw cor of NcTaueI,i,n,s al.
u rl ID % xs t ia nee n on me OF SAID addition
| ks, thence 538 rds TO beg - 'NS - o.
AcLArGhLN's ADDITION
James Powdery lot 2, LIk8 e .
'fiy IL sSen uaa-2nd Ward
1heto !o'o'"g in S b Or See 30, r r. 30
Est OF henry Cober, com llrds ofne cor sd blk
h fnehI VIZ AZ 'as' 10 Hansen ste 10 rds, to
$40 Young, g X NV \ NV \ blk 50,
NJ NymHn, lot I blk 5,
Shine, lot BLK "a
| UnknO n, IL TX 55
. m fielen, lot blk So.
e -Ne" mousse, sw y bis &c.
Cdspe re .luGn, ~ : = bf[
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-03
4 'eJosioto'"g an " b " See 81 T2 r %.
Washington AsIou,,.
The .follo1cing N N " Or Sec 50. T2 r %

The ollotcing N N " Or Sec 80, T2R2S.
Dear4qce 10 / d Unkno9sU u''i" Is Is
y ~ iet ~ 30 lslchard Lee 81 Is
@7'eeie' 10y oik ., ne or sec 81, J. q 3, / AZ
Aty GA iAe ,Osila-3d Ward.
ALERT King, lot 81 blk AO7
Johh logan, com RS and "a fl W of ne cor ed or
sec, thence C ii ol2ths It, thence rds thence "
/. %, 80
Thos u BOND, com % rds s of sw cor of lot IS,
iAsuce e 10 sec iine, tn, nee rds, thence TO
Aeros"a ST, thence flds TO beg, side walk
tax, ne a. / 1 Ii -, "a 81
Adams, G M y rds OF Sc cor Of lot II and 81
fds of cent,e vi Chicago ST., thence W to W
beg, ne ar sec T. %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-03

For Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Aci-
dity of the Stomach, Loss Of Appetite,
Nausea, Heartburn, Jaundice, and all
diseases arising from a disordered state
of The Stomach. Liver or InteStines.
Prepared by SEWARD & Bentley,
Druggists, Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all
druggists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-03

'HNAkEN UP, by the subscriber, residing in the
Town OF SOmersr on land owned by him on
he southwest quarter OF section in SAID Town
IN or about he list day of October, 1878 one sor.
81 horse Of he e of fonr years or thereaoouts.
md marked y it'll star in his forehead
S0mcrs, Oct. 81, 1858.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-03

Josiah bond, com % rus OF nW cor sd or sec and
rds pl llhe Ol same, tucnCe Z rds, hence
40 ras, thence W rds, thence % IDS TO beg us
NJ EHLE's SUBDIVISION OF SIX ACRES.
n Ehle, lot blk 10 NV Or sec u T lr28, 2
bronson, COM al poinL 3 chs anu 81 ks II from
lime 81 qf anu lo rds lks from e line, then
" 10 lana owned by Haze d. Bond, [ enee to
corporation inc, tnence TO point s OF beg
thence II 10 Des-eAC pL VIVA may be included
in Fremont AXenln-nM or sec D q 1. % Z
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-03
SMITH g. DIVER,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
CHICAGO,
state of SFisconsin--En PHobate-Kenosh
county Court.

General agents Cor the North Western States, to
whom ali orders should be addressed. 6m5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-03
TAKE NOTICE.

a LII persons indebted tn the firm Of ! e 2 En-
"A glsh are requested to settle thrir accop1ts by
the first Of January next. and save cHsts The frn
eonEemplates change OF partnership which rem
ders il absolutely necessary to have a fnll .eitle
ment of all accounts. j y ENGLI>H
KenoshG Nov. o. 1865 5w2f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-03

JAS Mahoney, It BIZ !, SIS
L ii " i'd, com IS rds and rds n of sc cor sd 4
sec thence n IS rds thence rds thence S 50
I'd thence c y ds Q beg. ar sec 81 7 Il 70 80 0
Loren sykes com ~ rds II vi line OF Sd or sec on
line OF corporation, thence e 80 rds, thence +
~ rds thence W ~ rds. hence ~ rds TO beg
except that piece as essed TO Smith being r,s
WIDE and "A r1s long On $ ses OF above trdct,nw
Il 81 I z RS, 20 9
IN, fHoooing in " Fer See 81, T2 RES.
Hudson Bacon, except A. ir in width OFFS end III,
ltbk It bk
= aiomney, s. 7l9 T W Blinn, 8 % Y 4
S Fisk, 9 II 81 FISK % Z
l. SYKES Il II 30 II - " Mygatt, 10 81 .,
NO,h,ugto u island.
Morris, IL 4 blk a sec 3, r %, 81
Z DuranCe, II - blk !, NV = sec % 1 Il % 81
Dated at Kenosha this 9TH day Of september AID. 1858
=. q. Al ikE
Gge, 4 ojth. Coaaty Bo,ua gfSnpsrDt~rs ~ Keno
Shu LOHftg, HtSIOHsa. laulG
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-03
Complete,

And will be sold, for cash, at as Low figures
as the same quality ofgoods can be bought
Tor In any city east or west. 4..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-03
Custom Work 5!

In this department we fiatter ourselves that
we cannot be excelled, as we are both prac-
teal men of long experience, and know the
wants of our customers.
Our store is directly opposite of the Union
Drug store,
GIVE US A CALL BEFORE BUYING
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-03
In Pronnie-ESeneaha county onr,.

County Judge in and for Kenosha county
3WZ5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-03

Amos wn-sw u sw n sec 2sTIR1o
Nheatfand
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12

not less than three-quarters of closely
printed column to the vindication Of this man,
and then adjourns his court, for the purpose
Of preventing any further investiga-
tion into the frauds committed in
his presence. Here again, his settled purpose
to contribute to the success of the Democratic
ticket is evident. John Devine was but one OF
the instruments employed by the leaders Of
the party to pervert the will of the people.
Yet, If full and searching investigation into
his proceedings had been permitted, the whole
monstrous fraud would have been disclosed,
and its contamination prevented. For this
manifest reason the latter-day Jeffreys came to
the rescue of desperate partisans, and so
manipulated the proceedings before him as to
screen in the most effectusl manner all con-
cerned in the wrong doing.
Incidentally, Mr.. Sharswood took ocoa-
sion to vindicate the tipstave process of natu-
ralization, which he did in the most EN- phatic
manner. That he should belittle himself,
both as Judge and a citizen, to this extent
was less q matter of surprise than Of regret.
In Judge Reads mastery letter, the utter de-
fance of law by the Court presided over by
MIR. Sharswood has been fully exposed, aud
no mild words of depreciation from the Demo
cratic minority of the bench can avert the
ultimate result of the exposure. The irascble
Chief Justice, in his response to Judge Read,
did not hesitate to question the truthfulness of
the latter in asserting that Judges Agnew aud
Williams coincided in his view of the subject
of naturalization. But Judge Agnew has
already settled the question of verscity by the
publication of a letter to Colonel Snowden, in
which he says
'.In view OF the manner in which you have
suffered your subordinates aud the tipstaves OF
the court TO rush the papers through in more
than q maelstrom current, how is 1t possible
thata single requisite of the law could be co ~
ranted as il Is In my judgment to delegate this
important function OF the court to the clerks
speed sna tns Absence of all tnouSbt apd e%amna
| ton, and this disorderly haste with which you
have suffered your subordinates TO drive the
| papers through the court"
The drift of Mr.. Sharswoods whole
Democratic harangue tends in this one direc-
tion. He occupies his seat upon the bench of
the Supreme Court solely by virtue of the
frauds perpetrated by the Democratic party at
the election Of last year; and now he appears
in the character of thorough going partisan,
determined to bolster up the cause of his
party by sustaining fraud and perjury when
ever and wherever they are committed. There
is but one present remedy, and that is for
every honest voter to 60 to the polls and de-
posit his vote. If every Republican does his
whole duty to o-morrow, the city will be saved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
Consider!

THERE are times when honest, rejecting men,
who have no partisan ends to secure, and who
only desire to obtain the best possible admin
istration of public affairs, are undecided as to
how they ought to vote. Last year two
Democratic judges were elected on the ground
that the Judiciary should be lifted above party
politics, but the Democrats eagerly paraded
the result as victory of their own winning
and an evidence that a reaction had set in
against the Republicans. At the election
which is to come off tomorrow, no man need
hesitate for moment; the Republican ticket
presents an unexoeptionable list of candidates,
all Of whom are entitled to the confidence and
support of our citizens, independently of any
partisan considerations. They are men who
have proved their patriotism on many hard
fought battlefield and by an answering de-
votion to the Union cause when II seemed to
be in raost imminent peril. The judicial can
didates presented to the people by the Repub-
lioan party are sound and able lawyers and
experienced judges, who are entitled to re.
election on the same grounds as were urged in
favor of Judges Sharswood and Ludlow last
year, II for no other reasons. We call the
attention of impartial and thinking voters to
these considerations, and we invite oompari-
son between each and all Of the candidates on
the Republican and Democratic tickets.
The question Of the personal qualifications
of the respective candidates, h owever, is, in
the present instance, secondary to the
great issues at stake and to be de-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12

oided tomorrow. The influence Of ed
result Of the October election on the gresI
national contest In November cannot be over
estimated, and no minor considerations shoulx
be allowed to stand in the way Of q oospIet,
and decisive victory for the Republican oause-<
the cause OF national honor, national welfarsl
and human liberty.
Let the undecided and hesitating voter paus2
and consider what he is doing before he depo|
sits his ballot for single candidate on th(
Democratic ticket. ALI such votes will ID
counted as so many in support of Democratic
principles, and the private reasons and perl
sonal friendship or regard for a partiouis1
candidate which may influence the voter wiz
be entirely ignored. A Democratic success
however trivial, will prolong the present unl
settled and unhappy state of the country.
while strong, clear, and emphatic voice fronl
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania in favor Of tha
party of liberty and progress will carry demo.
ralization into the ranks of the Copperheads
and Rebels, who are now making last despe1
rate effort to regain their forfeited position in
the councils of the nation and to prove the
war failure and liberty name Of derision.
Democratic victory tomorrow means tumult.
discord, and outrage, while Republican suo-
CESS will be prophetic of new era Of peace.
prosperity, and national greatness. "Let us
have peace ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
The DuIy of Voters

The right of suffrage is the highest privilege o.
citizen; and it is not only the duty of every
citizen to deposit his ballot, but also to vote
with full understanding of what he is about
and full appreciation of the important act he
is performing. It will not do for men to saw.
my vote will make no difference in the result.
and 1t is not a matter of any consequences
which side gets it," Every vote counts, and
every citizen should 60 to the polls impressed
with the same sense of responsibility as he
would If he knew that the result depended en-
hrely upon him. In this way alone can the
voter properly perform the important duty
which devolves upon him, and the fraudulent
practices of the Democracy, which have re-
Gently been brought to light, render 1t more than
ever necessary that every Republican vote
should be counted tomorrow. The Republi-
can ticket is good one in every respect, and
the "scratchers" will have no justification in
giving single vote to the Democracy: and
the issues between the two parties are so we'll
defined that all may understand them without
argument or explanation. Let the Republican
voters turn out in force, and we will
win the day in spite of forged naturalization
papers, colonization, and other frauds
which the Democracy hope will secure
them victory they could never
achieve by honest means. A timely erpos<
has been made Of the means which the Demo-
cratic leaders Will use to accomplish their
ends; and after the warning which has been
given, no Republican will have any excuse if
he neglects to do all in his power to defeat the
enemy. Vote straight ticket yourself and
persuade your doubtful friends to do likewise,
and then you will have the satisfaction of
knowing that you have not given grain of
comfort to the friends Of Rebels and traitors,
and that, whatever the result of the election
may be, you have at any rate done your whole
duty in the premises.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
The Receiver of Taxes,

BY the reelection of Richard Peltz, the pre-
sent Receiver of Taxas, eur citizens will have
an opportunity to show their appreciation of
his fine business abilities, and to retain in an
important Office gentleman whose services
are particularly valuable to the public on ac-
count of his thorough acquaintance with all
the details of his department. 1t is one of the
misfortunes Of our political system that when
we get really competent officer in place of
public trust, he hardly becomes fully initiated
into the routine of business, so as to conduct
the affairs of his Office with satisfaction to him
self and profit to the public, before another
election renders him liable to be displaced by
a new man, who will be obliged to COM
mence at the beginning and learn every
thing anew. Mr.. Peltz had eight
years experience as clerk in the Receiver Of
Taxes Office before he was himself elected
chief of the department, and he brought with
him every necessary qualification of education
and business ability. He voluntarily con-
sented to pay into the city treasury the FIVE
per cent. on the delinquent taxes, amounting
to $25, 900 or more per annum, which former
Receivers considered themselves entitled to
appropriate to their own uses, and he has in
stituted number of other reforms in the
management of his office which save money
to the city treasury. How well Mr..
Peltz has filed the position of
Receiver OF Taxes those of our citizens who
have transacted business with his Office ara
well aware, and his reelection tomorrow will
not only be a well-deserved compliment to a
faithful and efficient officer, but also positive
benefit to the taxpaying citizens, who are
always interested in having the peeuniary
affairs of the city managed with ability and
economy. In urging the reelection of Mr..
Peltz, we know that better man for the Office
which he has held for the last two years cannot
be found; he is emphatically the right man in
the right place, and as such he is entitled to
the support of voters Of both parties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12

Mr.. sHARswooD, in his Democratic ha-
rangus from the bench of the Supreme Court,
delivered on Saturday morning, quoted the
following paragraph from "Starkie on Evil
dence:"-"The seals Of the courts Of Justice
are of public credit, are part of the constitu-
ton Of the courts, and supposed to be knovn to
ALL" And yet that very proper Democratic
Judge, James Thompson, declared under oath
that, although he had been on the bench of
the Supreme Court for years, he did not know
the seal Of his own court What is the dc
tum of such a partisan worth, when IL
attempts to uphold a gigantic fraud upon the
rights Ofhonest voters
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12

their opposition to the work Of man, and at
their feet speeds, with rapidity that rivals the
lightning bolt playing around their SUBMITS,
that white-winged messenger Of peace and
prosperity which will link the remotest
regions of our native land in the strong bonds
of mutual interest and brotherly harmony.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12

THE TWELVE APOSTLES OF DEMoCRAoY-
Timothy Donohue, Edward McNulty, Hiram
Jacobs, George Palmer, Bernard Mullin,
Theodore Snyder, James A. Watson, Hugh
Brown, Thomas Evans, William Gross, John
II. Little, and John Hartmann, who together
vouched for 366 applicants out of l473-one-
fourth of the whole number-who were
naturalized between the l4th and 9th
of September. James A. Watson sub.
sequently betrayed the cause of De-
mocracy by confessing himself to be a
Wholesale perjurer, and Mr.. George Shars-
wood, Judge of the Supreme Court, stepped
into the apostolic vacancy, and vouohed for
the whole 1000 that have been naturalized in
his court since the first Of September. The
votes Of 1000 honest citizens will be required
to oeunteraot this stupendous fraud, unless
the officers Of the election do their VIII ole duty
to morrow, and reject them, one by one, tC
the seven thousandth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12

ONE of the points made by Mr.. Shars-
wood in his stump speech in behalf of the
Hampton Democracy, was to the effect that
sit has been held in the Supreme Court of the
United States that the judgment of Court
admitting an alien to become citizen is con-
elusive that all the provisions of the law have
been complied with" This is undoubtedly
good law; but what does 1t amount to when,
as three of the judges of the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania declare, "Me s0hoLe practical
part of naturalization is entrusted to tao tip
staveS9" Is the Supreme Court made up of a
Prothonotary, two tipstaves, and seal Is
Judge Sharswood merely a fgure-head, to
round out the proportions of eur highest ju-
dicial tribunals If such be not the case, the
seven thousand pretended certificates of natu-
ralization bearing the signature of James Ross
Snowden do not stand as records of the Su-
preme Court, and are of no more worth than
SO much waste paper. To render such docu-
ments of any avail, it is necessary, as Judge
Read declares, that ''the examination of the
applicant or voucher should be conducted by
the Judge himself.'' Under these ciroum-
stances, will any deluded foreigner run the
risk of arrest and punishment by attempting
to vote upon papers which have received the
| official sanction of tipstaves only
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
CAPTAIN Richard DOnegan.

UNDER autographed frank, the Honorable
Samuel J. Randall circulates copy of an
address from certain parties in favor of the
opponent of Captain Donegan, as Prothono-
tary of the Court of Common Pleas. The
signers of the call are mercantile men. Shall
their opinion amount to feathers weight in
forming judgment as to the fitness of can
didate for a legal office Captain Donegan' s
long standing at the bar attests his fitness,
and his services to the country merit such a
reward to gallant soldier and good lawyer.