davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-08-06

0So0AO& t00 040Ao0VASo A3OU OAos110ss
We desire to ak for it . careful read
ing. We do 30 because the St. Paul
Pres has made this bill the occasion for
one ofits low, oowardly, viruleut At
taeks upon Mr.. Donnslly, tho defender
md foremost friend of the MEASURE in
the House. That paper SEXES upon
the following portion Of Mr.. Dounelly's
speech, which We copy With the Press
ptints q italicized by itself !:
I have no interest in the matter. In
fAet1 I Asss. eas. iatsrsst Il would Be against
H. passage Of III b;l, fer tAs pasroxa1s Great
q yssl1 not b j1iasdgv to s,ysef feel,
ordinalsd 70 the interests Of my constitu-
ents. and that Il i ia. better I shosld suffer
than that the peor men who live in that re-
Rioa should longer endure tho heavy out
hys TO which they have been subjected.
It then adds:
Immediately upon this covert appeal
to biz friends to defeat the bill without
throwing the responsibility of its defeat
on him, Mr.. Maynard, Donnelly's bosom
friend, arose and ssid "SS
Mr.. Maynard. The gentleman from Min
1ssete, Ar. Donnslly1 has advocated the
local interests Of his constituents very hand
somsly and has bssn very faithful to them.
1 tssss 400 tAst tsr As eossidkrahoas As has
sseIsstld t1st tbs 6iH piu 60 over to tie nezt
ssssies. l~oss that i bs ssfe,red to tie Com
sstsss o. t1s Rsbl;e LGsds. .<t :"
And says further: Fl
Nov this was ON tho 23d inst, and
the Committee on Public Lands had ad-
jouIEod siRe dae Tor the session. mr.
Maynards motion was, therefore, sim
ply skiing on behalf Of Mr.. Donnelly
what Mr.. Donnslly dare not ask himself,
that the bill Be postponed till next ses-
sion for the reason that Mr.. Donnelly's
psnoaal interests would suffer BY the
passage Of the bill. The effect Of thi,
artfal pleading Of Donnelly's pretended
personal interest against q necessary
public measure was that the previous
question being called on Maynard's
motion to refer, there were So ayes for
the reference to 50 noes but tellers
being ordered the result was reversed,
there being AZ ayes to 81 noes-a very
narrow escape from defeat for the SEES
sion. - {.
Could anything be more contempti-
bio than this 7 Mr.. Donnelly first
pleads for the rights Of the people Of
the frontier his own constituents and
when tho objection is made that this
bin created , nav Office, with its attend
ant patronage, hs It once disclaiD.s al
personal interest il the matter, stating
that # anything It would work to his
Disadvantages, aud asks that the .meas-
urs b allowed 70 rest upon its own
neait., VIZ: the wants Of the people.
He asted the part Of an honest, consei.
sstioss, faithful Representative, who
made the interests e his constituents
paramount 70 his own. For this he is
vilhfsd and hn intentions misrspresent-
I'd, BY this prstended Republican pa-
Pr. 1z- IL. H. t 0 vi IN
The Press charges that Mr.. Donnsl:
y wished to kin the bill, that be de-
sired 70 have il ''postponed until next
- - . & , .--
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-08-06

2 Y. Il u sa,d iina " ,hiogton, ~ thoso
having the best means 'of knowing,
that the o'tbjjaetl5 f Jea. Da,is's ,is,s &
|SlEEai'fope is5to engage III bdsiuess where
b5 Re' may bo b16sto support ii. 1ain II
~ without tbe did ,of Iii friend, lxhipoh
III il hid hi has been unable Is as
since MI oollspse 81 Tie confedera,ey.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-08-06
. a.,...Aaa IN nan Cooventio. e follov,:
THE NEW LAND DISTRICT.

Chairman conSrsssioaal Committee,
Second District
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-08-06

sss fi.s =|SGss 90 IS
~ 2 9stfsst M asf ar rs r1h= /
sEs so sst{ss1 1873 s.ss,a asjde
ts.sa > $50 = ss saaii,saF /
& Id. s3F % O. aoiaitfT
|. s12ss Ssa 1ssftsts itait ssata E,a saibpas q
ss=.s - .aassss
4 sas's a3
:sFHS - q -
], ]. & !, :
s.sf f ft 81 IS 3
= q 3
i s' .. 81 II
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-22

FUNDS IN TIE TREAsURY.-The amount OF gold
in the treasury on the 18th was sl04 600 600, in-
GLIDING SIS, 200 geo payable in gold certificates.
The balance, SIS, 300, 000. belongs exclusively to
the United States. 1t is is estimated that the re-
cepts OF gold from customs. from date 10 May |,
will De t28, 900 900, making On aggregate of
$lo3 GOO, OO0. out Of which there is pay able on the
LIST Of March "a 500, 900. due on ten.forty bonds,
and the LIST Of May about SGT 900 900, interest
doe on fve-twenty bonds, leaving balance on
s sane zoo o. o goo aver psyng az tne expenses OF
Gates have been deducted. These estimates are
in case no sales Of gold are made between the
periods. - -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-22
TOBACCO STATEMENT.

kUeAR-The market opened on Saturday dull,
and at prices indicating decline. The supply
has been light throughout and the demand has
been confined TO speculation and to the trade.
Buyers for the West having withdrawn, created
reaction in prices, aud although holders have en-
deavored TO maintain their asking rates porchas-
ers have withdras n in consequence. and the mar
ket closes quiet and dull at the following quota
tons
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-22
DH. BUHIs Dy BUIssos,s DIGESTIVE

~ Lozenges and Powder the AlkAiins Iacssils-rhs
Alkaline Lsctstes exercise the most beneficial naencs over
the arrangements Of digestion either their peculiar action
the nncoas ebzns Of the stomach The
atter through their combination With the saliva gastric
ysssr fhyeiesss admit y be an essential principle Of d.
<e<on fer tbe mform<tieu e those Who - uhous
psred digestion are; ae.dachs pain in the srshs@i hs
ranis gsstrts gssrras hosrfbsrn wind In the
md bowels loss Of appetite. smaciston, Al thsss
fssppesr under The action Of the Alkaline L1c<sc which
General depot n Pax1k fGRIxAULT co. s. 0hsmsts n
In New Orleans, = D6ooSaEs, DELouHEs, Gull.
LOTS and q every other good Chsmisth
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-22

Fifty dollars sloat elliptic sewing machine tri-
umpsant. Highest premium Louisiana State Fair.
Fer sale at 81 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-22

Father, what does printer live ongn Why,
childr' because you said you hadn't paid hin
for three years end still take the psper.1 Wife
spank that child"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-22

The total sales of the week amounted to 3 800
bales against "a 500 bales last week, aud 20 800
bales tie week before. The net receipts footed
up 23,l26 bales, against 80 99S balesias week,
showing decrease of 9.s72 bales, and 8,e33
bales receipts the week before. The aggregate
exports were S.705 bales, against "A. 40 bales
the stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared
this evening is l0s 3sl bales against III 4I9 bales
last week, aud l00,9 06 bales at the close of the
previous week. The exports during the past
week have been divided as follows, viz 5l2 bales
for Genoa. 957 for Bsrcelops. ga for Boston, TIA
for New York. 1889 for Bremen, 1895 for Fall
mouth, 6sl6 for Havre, and 10 1874 bales for Liver
pool.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-22
RECEIPTS OF COTTON AT THIS PORT
DURING PAST TWO VERKs
COTTON srArKMKNT.


The exports this evening include 474 bales for
New York, 957 bales for Barcelona, 1885 bales for
Falmouth, and 1886 bales for Havre.
ToBAcco-The movement under this heading
is considerably restricted by the character of the
supply Offering. Nearly all the bright has found
ready sale. and the demand is yet active for the
better grades. The stock on hand is light and
receipts have been coming in slowly. Holders
generally are firm in their views and refuse to
operate excepts at full prices. Buyers are awaiting
further receipts 10 give more varied character
10 the samples offering and more room for specu.
lation. The inquiry both for the trade and ship.
ment continues fair. but operations have been re-
stricted 10 supply the local demand, and at prices
that fully sustain previous quotations, which we
reneat. - s.-tH 'rrT
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-22
SUBSCRIPTION: y PER Assux.

fhs Is pages Of La RENAISSANCE are editec on q
solunns and the advertisements conspic1o1sy die
ID with reading matter in each page that "a thu
oarrs Of the best advertising mediums Of he South
Job Printing done In AL languages g Cont
q Eychsnee Allev. Neg Orleans rs - n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-22

ID msst ssmmandAbie publication fsmilss sn6 c@unn
oeope Who practice the elegant French sngn2gs. reviews
ssbsrstey the political Of week saatoa
the country the Mes Orleans American press Tire interesting
lscs II Louisiana the aericu tnrsl
thsieray and scientific productions Of day and gives
great variety Of useful fsets gsus hun
knoodotee. and all that composes frst alas paper.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-22
PIANos-sEwINe MACHINES.

FINE ANOs..............FINE PIANO&
GUST vox HOPE, H7 Nag sire street has sps stock
or flAkOS manufactured in louisiana which he gusrsn-
les 70 ee equal IN all respect those Of foreign MAKERS
@ tizens invited to call =
fE voM HoFs WAS AWARDED the GOLD MEDAL
the Lousisne state FAIR held New Orieass
1865 for the BEST PIANO made IN the Southern States
GUST. Won HOPE
ms 8 6D7 Magazine sfrset.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-22

still being gorge below. The general opinion
was the river is clear TO Cairo. The agents Of the
Atlantic line engaged 700 tons for the Lizzie Gill,
and wishes 300 tons more to put her down to six
feet. February 18th Capt Edmund F. Dix sold to
Chas. Nj. Elleard, Esq, one-eighth of the steamer
Virginia for $500. and one fourth OF the Stone-
wall for $1,000. Mr.. Elleard will ind these to be
valuable acquisitions. Last evening VIM. G. Mep-
ham and Capt o. I. lrons-lef for Cairo to bring
up the Mepham.
CAIRO, Feb. s.-Arrived-Louisville from New
Orleans. and left. Dexter, Louisville for New Or
leans. River rose inches yesterday. Mercury
80 degrees. No ice from above passing. Bus-
ness dull. The Continental Is momentarily ex-
pected with hugs load. She will return to New
Orleans on Friday 80
The TsIisman brought 1860 sacks corn, 90 rolls
leather, lot of peaches for C0ro: al dozen cedar
posts for Jacob Simms, st. Louis; HOO barrels
-four and meal, 3S hogshesds tobacco, so packages
sundries for reshipment South per Carroll Min
nicola and Dexter. The Carroll IL deeply laden.
The Louisville has q slim trip, but added nothing
here. The Belle Lee has Is cameis, 70 cattle, $50
bags coffee, and so tons sundries for Louisville;
100 packages lemons and groceries for Madison
and Cincinnati. She is four days and fourteen
hours out from New Orleans.
The regular Natchez packet Wild Wagner will
be found at the landing this morning, ready to re-
ceive freight. She returns today ct P.M.E
We received the following last night BY teie-
graph: :.
In the canal. Weather clear. p -
MoMoRANDk.-The officers Of the Starlight.
from Shreveport, report: Left Shreveport Feb
ruary II, az 6 P. N. Len IN port steamer Ezra
Porter. for New Orleans. Laid up all that night
in Eagle Bend. T. d. Hind passed up, l5th--fnet
Lizzie Hopkins at BsgIey's; laid up all night at
n. Bosley's. l6th-met Monsoon at CT A. NJ; met
richmond at Grsining's; laid up all night at
Hailey's wood yard. l7th-met Lotus No. at
Bayou Pierre laid up that night Of lover endlof
Bonlt,s field; q. L. Hodge passed up during the
- Ok O..
stephens ct Mouth Of Cane river, Lulu d. above
Deloches Rock; laid up all might at Upper Falls.
18th met Einors in Old River; Red River falling
al the way down with five feet large on the falls
and principal bars. Ti'sas-1 81 fif.f,s q
This magnificent floating palace. under command
IL that prince of captains ,. Slut Neal will leave
as above, at P. NJ. today. The fare and accom-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-22
- NVlls44tsLtiHII : btl I " . ATuiEEIS-
PERSONS At q DISTANCE

Will all who in delicate health and whose
iafrmitias and impotence prevents them from getting
married. One for the LADIES and for the GENTLE
MES-say which Jon want, send SIX cent stamps
fur the two books His Circular about getting Rich and
Eminent winning the affections of the opposite sex end
tbs at the same time.
Address all letters as follows: DR.. RAPHAEL, Post
Office Box 0273, Chicago, Illinois.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-22
REEVES AMBROSIA
FOR the HAIR.


IMPROVED
II lie an elegant Dressing for the Hair.
1t causes the Hair to Curl beautifully.
Il keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy.
IL invigorRtes the Roots OF the Hair.
1t forces the Hair and Beard to grow luxuriantly.
II Immediately stops Hair Falling Out.
1t keeps the Hair from Changin. Color from Age.
1t restores Grey Hair TO its Original Color.
1t brings out Hair on heads that have been bald
for years.
IL Is composed entirely Of simple and purely
vegetable substances.
IL has received over SIX Thousand voluntary ses-
timonials Of Ice excellence, many of which are
from physicians in high standing.
1t is sold in half-poand bottles 1.-THE name
blown in the glass;. by Druggists and Dealers in
Fancy Goods eFeryShese, nj One Dollar per Bot.
tie. Wholesale by Demas Barnes Co.; r. c,
Wells A Co.; soaleTelia a Co, New York.
mnh24d1y. a
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-22
FOR SALE.

TsHE following property isofEered for sale:
i The east 40 feet of Lot !, Block 4, Atkin-
sons I'd addition TO Moline. "a $50
Tha south of south TO acres out lot 8, os-
born's 2d addition to Moline.
The .. W. 1, g ". 4, see. 20, tip. 10, 2 east, 4th
+. NJ, near Port Byron.
Also acres In n. o. corner, q. Of .. !, Q. Q.
SEQ. i, Up. 10, east, I'm the village of Cordova-
Also, 10 one-hundredths Of an acre, late resi-
denoe Of Edward Phillips, near Moline depot
Refer to Andrew Conant, Rock Island.
THOMAS MOWERS, Sem,
mch20dtf Atkinson, Ill.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-22

PUBLISHERS OF NEWSPAPERS
May send a specimen copy of their papers, and
their rates of advertising per aunnm, for one
column, payable quarterly in advance, with
the number OF miles the place OF publication
Is from Chicago. Address. DR. RAPHAEL
Box cara, Chicago, Illinois.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-01

THE MEETING To-NIGHT. - Mr.. Fitch
will open out the politics ofthe present cam
paign, this evening, in the strong and i'm
pressive-argumentativ style which is his
strong forte as debater. The I'm ionists
from all parts of the county should be GER
tain to be present in full numbers (; and
Democrats who are honestly DESTROYS of
receiving instruction should be at the Thea
Ter with their families and friends. 1t is
needless to say that the speech will be an
eloquent one for eloquence is, as every
body knows, Mr.. Fitch's specially. Let US
make it evident that we are still alive to
the Importance of the great struggle which
is before US.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-01

APPROACHING MARRIAGE OF SCHUYLER
CoLFAx.-The New York Tribune contains
the following under date of Chicago, Sep
TENDER IA
am sure the intelligence will be received
with great pleasure by the whole people OF
the United States, that Schuyler Colfax, our
warm-hearted, genial and talented candi-
date for Vice President, is about to lead to
the hymenial altar one of Ohio's most lovely
and accomplished daughters. Miss Nellie
NJ. Wade, of Andover, Ohio, niece of Ben:
Wade is the bride elect. She accompanied
the Colfax party to the Rocky Mountains.
may add that this matrimonial contract
has been entered into after mutual ac-
quaintance of two years, and is highly crafty
ing to all parties concerned. The nuptials,
l hear, will be celebrated after brief pc
Rod.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-01

FINE GRAPEs.-Mr. Francis Mayors, who
has been making business tour in Califor-
MIA, has Just returned. He brought with
him, and presented to US specimens of, as
fine lot of grapes as We have ever seen.
Each kind has its own peculiar color and
delicious flavor. Thanks.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-01

An ERReR-We made misstatement
with regard to the dimensions of the new
Theater yesterday-said it was 80 by so feet.
1t is 40 by 50. The largest public room in
the State, we reckon.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-01

TIE DAY FIXED. In the District Court
this morning Judge Beatty fixed the time for
the execution of Rufus B. Anderson, on Fri
dav, October 80, between the hours of II NJ.
and 3 o'clock P. Mr. r. RereiAe.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-01
THE DAILY APPEAL.


CHANGE OF POSTAGE RATEs.-An I'M
portant change in charges on printed matter
sent by the Overland mail takes effect to-
day. Hereto fore it has been charged letter
postage. 1t is now sent at newspaper rates.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-01

THE following State elections are to take
place before the general election this Fall ::
Nebraska, October 9Th; Ohio, October 18th /;
Indiana, October 18th Pennsylvania, Octo-
Der 18th West Virginia, October 22d.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-01

WHITE PINE DISTRICT is situated one
hundred and twenty miles east of Austin,
and twenty south Of it. Its distance from
the railroad is about one hundred and twenty
miles.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-01
THE MAINE ELECTION is given, at last, in

THE MAINE ELECTION is given, at last, in
the official returns as follows:
AUGUSTA, Me-, September 2S.-Returns
from all the towns and cities of the State,
mostly official, give the following result:
Chamberlain, S5,627 Pillsbury, 55,i55;
aggregate vote, l3l ,0S2; Chamberlain's ma
jority, 20, l12.
This is a very broad hint to the Democracy
to " shut up
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01
Convincing Address.

Grant, in recent speech at st. Joseph,
Mo, which was evidently prepared with
great care, and which is certainly the most
elaborate and satisfactory he has yet made,
thus maGe clear his views and opinions In
manner that will go down to after genera
tions as the great speech of the times :ere
rs.ai ANNUNClATIoN OF HIS POLICY.
return my sincere thanks for this hearty
reception. .# .a. - r.gs T.
I--r HIS OPINION ON RECaNsTRUCTIoN.
1 have been travelling for two weeks, every
day.
WHAT he THINKS OF FINANCE.
And most of the time at night, over noun
tains.
CONCERNING NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
Visiting this Western country, which L
am now seeing for the first time. . a-.
THE GLORIOUS FUTURE OF OUR COUNTRY.
am fatigued, weary, dusty, and unable
to address you.
A MAGNIFICENT PFRoRAoToN. -
thank you, but l cannot speak to you
this evening.
After this, let US hear no more carping
about the ability of Hiram Simpson, alias
Ulysses Samuel. as speaker. $500 .
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01
H&G5@o

The Radical darkies of the louisiana
Legislature have introduced a bill to de-
prive the State Courts of the power to
naturalize foreigners. 1t was reported to
the Judiciary Committee of the House. s
Since the New York nominations
',Tins Republican papers in Iowa have
turned over to the support of Seymour
and Blair. They can't see it for Grant
they say he's drunkard and butcher.
Hon. T. J. Maginnis, leading
member of the GAINESVILLE bar, agentleman a
of high social standing, and formerly a
Republican State Senator from Muskin-
gum county, hasleft the corrupt and Cor
ruptine Radical party, and has taken the
stump for Seymour and Blair.
:. Benjamin Teachout has been found
guilty of poisoning his wife. at Eagle,
Wyoming county, New York, and sem
fenced to be hanged on the 18th of Mo-
yember next. Teachout is a farmer in
good circumstances sixty years old, and
has long been member of church. His
wife was an invalid, and it appears that
he poisoned her because he thought she
was burden sss 3 81, i5.z ss q
..AIl sorts of electioneering tricks
were resorted to in the political campaign
in Maine, generally good natured, and
some decidedly original. The Democrats,
for instance, creased the rails on the
Kennebec railroad to prevent the Portland
Republicans from getting up to the big
Republican demonstration at Augusta in
season. The Republicans chalked their
wheels, however, and went ahead This
trick, we believe, was in retaliation for
one played off by the Republicans in de-
taching a train of Democrats from their
engine in way to cause a perplexing
break of connection with the Pendleton
meeting at Bangor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01

and not word can be said in praise OF his
opponent that may not with eqdaI truth
and Justice be spoken of Col. LINTON him
self ; while much that might be urgedin his
behalf forms no part the personal or po-
litical record upon which is based Mr.. MOB
RELI's claims for reelection. Il
Col. L1NToN is the equal of Mr.. MoRRELL
in all that pertains to private Character
while in ability for the position to when
they both aspire nc is eminently his superior
He is not a man of cramped intellect or con-
tractea knowledge. He may possess but
few of the qualities requisite for the success
r,I management of large manufacturing
establishment, but his mind is sufficiently
comprehensive to take broader view Of the
interests of his country and his constituents
than is embraced in the bearings of the tariff
upon the article Of railroad iron. He IS
above and beyond the seeking of place IN
tie councils of the nation merely to employ
his time in advocating the interests OF
mammoth corporation with which he might
be prominently and pecuniarily connected.
No, he has a more enlarged view OF the
duties of the position to which we hope be
will be called, and he possesses the judgment
and ability to perform those duties as be-
comes a man who has the welfare Of his tel-
low-men at heart.
In short, Col. LINTON is man eminentiy
fit to represent the people of this district in
Congrcss-a man who can form an opinion
and express it without the aid of a second
party-a man who could argue in defence OF
any measure which might need defending,
and who would not be forced to food the
country with speeches other persons ha
written and he himself had never delivered.
We sincerely trust that he will be triumph
antlv elected, and we ask every Democratic
and Conservative citizen who peruses this
article. and who is resident of this Con-
grsssional district, to go to work zealously
and faithfully and do all he can to bring
about this most desirable result. A change
in Congress IS imperatively demanded, and
the way to effect that change is to elect such
patriotic, deserving and honest men and un-
aiuching Democrats as Col. LINTON to rep
resent us. and then we may depend upon
equal and exact Justice being meted out to
| all sections and all classes Of our people. and
NAV expect to see the various departments
of our government working in perfect har-
| mony with each other for the common good.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01
..Choose We Retween Them.''

The Harrisburg Patriot has exhibited from
official documents The fact that Mr.. Survey
or General Campbell has cost the people
more than thirty thousand dollars during his
term of three years than Mr.. Barr did, and
that, in his best year, he paid less, by more
than seventy thousand dollars, into the
treasury. er III
These facts are uncontradicted. People
of Pennsylvania make your choice between
Charles E. Boyle and General Wellington
81. Ent on the Democratic side. and Har-
tranft and Campbell on the Radical side.
On the one side honesty, competency, and
integrity. on the other, Radicalism, what
ever that may be. e--,