davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-16

UNrrzD STAIEs TEKt tsURr, NEwioEE, Ort " lsbs.
SCHEDULES Of 500 thirty or more 1-2O COU-
- PONs due 1863 vii nov be received for sfnns"n
Of L. 3. H. III NAN Dlth hss.stAa
New-York tribune., 1868-10-16
FRBFHERED AND DEFERRED STOCK
RISTARR No n gsSaa.,t.

V,HE COMMISSIONERS of the BONDED
DEBT ofhe coi parsrpor, love- dre 70 & .sse.n TAM hs a. -
DIES. q WATKINS. seeAry Of The Board Of Comnsi"nefs DA
vrnror losa -Datrf pHIt. Oct 10. I53
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05

MAGGIE MIToHELL's LOVERS, years
ago Maggie Mitchell was the bright particular
star throughout all the Western States. At
that time she WAS not generally known in the
East. Her sprightliness upon the stage gained
her the admiration of Young America, and
half the youthful bloods OF Chicago, ST. Louis
and other cities were visibly "struck" with
her charms. Upon her going to New York,
about Eve years ago, she became the favorite
there, and is still an object of admiration in
the Eastern States Probably two thirds of
those who are attracted by her style are tas
cnated 10y her youth as muchu as anything
else, and this is where the joke comes in, as
it shows how deceptive the shades of the foot
ligths are Maggie was not particularly youth
full ten years ago; to-day she can look back
upon her maidenhood, at time before most
OF the young men who are ''struck" after
her were born. She is about forty-three years
old! just think Of thatl Emerson said once
that man might eat shoestrings and marry
his grandmother, or words to that effect; but
imagine stage struck youth Of eighteen
longing after an Introduction to Maggie! =
PiHSbaTgh Commercial
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05
Correspondent Alta California
SThe Maripoaa Big Trees in California;

These magnificent growth, known to the
world as the Sequ0l2 Gtqantea, are about
six miles up the noun tains, on the right
of the Mariposa trail, and can only be
reached by taking the branch trail at
Clark's. They are well worth seeing and
are generally visited by the Yo Semitic
travellers. The grove is scattered along
over an extent Of six miles or more, and
comprises about six hundred trees. OF
these the largest is the GRIZZLY Giant, p"
which is one hundred and two feet in cir
conference, and stands quite alone
in it's grizzled and savage dignity. 9th
ers stand in groups OF twos and threes,
oyeI rolling slopes and sharp mountain
spurs, bearing, for the most part, such
absurd and maladroit names as the vanity
or shalloWness of casual visitors appear to
have suggested. EX-Duko GwiD and 9th
er politice.L celebrities have left their
names here, only to be succeeded by other
and later stars OF the names bestowed
for those who are yet living, the most APP
propsiate was that Of sturdy, shapely,
resolute looking tree, nearly one hundred
feet around, called "Grant." OF course,
Washington and Lafayette, and all the
early worthless of American history, are
represented in the nomenclature of the
grove ; but "Graces," "Brothers," "Sis-
tiers" and such like are profusely scatter
ed around, with the ephemeral titles of
politicians. The average height of the
Mariposa tress is about two hundred and
fifty feet, and there are three or four
which exceed one hundred feet in circum
ference. Scattered among these giants
are numerous ordinary pines, large enough
to attract attention anywhere else, but
ludicrously dwarfed in comparison with
the vast columns of wood and bark which
seem to support the sky. One seems to be
in some grand old cathedral, arched and
fretted with vernal tracery overhead, and
aisled in long vistas of mighty columns
which lead away in every direction. TAX
ing one Of these giants separately, 1t does
not appear overwhelming in size, because
one loses the idea that it is tree it
seems more like some fantastic enormity |
of unknown origin, The trunk yelyety
with brown bark, or Scared with fires
and storms, rises massive and compact as
an Egyptian monmlith, while above, the |
ragged and angular branches struggle |
wildly out against the sky So have they |
for thousand years, defying /
tempest hail, and snow. So will they |
still brandish their arms above the noun (
tain tops, when the men whose feeble
names they bear for the brief moment |
shall have been forgotten in the dust Of
the ages The Mariposa Grove is includ
ed in the grant made to this State by the
National Congress with the 70 Semitic
valley, though the trees are not included !
in the same tract The trees are not now ,
in the county whose name they bear, but
are in Fresno, that portion of Mariposa |
having been set off from the original
county some years since Galen Clark, Of
the home like ranch where where we stop |
is guardian Of the tress and valley
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05
oUUEIU.

RUSG,n1UI o,
dos "A CRENA1A-BUChU LEAVES.
PROPERTIEs.-Their odor is strong difusive and
somewhat aromatic, their taste bitter and auaIa-
gous to mint
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND UsEs.-Buchu leaves
are gently stimulant with peculiar tendency to
the Urinary organs.
They are given in complaints Of the Urinary Or
gans, such as gravel chronic catarrh in the bladder
morbid irritation OF the BLADDER aud uretha dis
ease Of tue prostate g.and and retention or neon
Thence OF urine, from loss of tone in the parts
concerned in its evacuation The remedy has a Ist,
| been recommended in dyspepsia, chronic rheuina-
| tlsm, cutaneous affections ana oropsy.
| HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU is used by persons
| from the ages OF Is 10 % and from 30 to So, or in
The decline OR change OF life; after confinement or
| labor pains; bed wetting in children
In affections peculiar to females the Extract Blu
chu is unequalled by any other r'medy as III chic
rosis. or retention, rregGlarity .fulness or sup
preston OF customary eYac ..,!s liberated or
schrrous state of the uterGa leucorrhea or whites
! DIsEAsEs OF THE BLADDER; KIDNEYS GRAVEL.
| AND DRoPsICAL SwELLIEGs.-Tnls mt dicine in
creases the power OF digestion, and eXctes the alb
sorbents into healthy action, by which the watery
or calcareous dispositions, and all unnatural en-
largements are reduced, as well as pain and infam-
| malOn.
| Hetm6oId's Ertrdct Buchu has cured every case
OF Diabetes in which it has been given Irritation
Of the neck OF the bladder and Inflammation Of the
Kidneys liberation OF the kidueys and bladder. re-
| teEtlOn OF urine, diseases OF the prostate Gland
stone in the bladder calculus, gravel brick dust de-
post, and mucns or milky discharges, and for en-
ebled and delicate constitutions, Of both sexes at.
| tended Will the following symptoms; Indsposi-
| ZION 10 eXertion, loss of power, loss of memory
| difficulty OF breathing, weak rves, trembling,
horror of disease, wakefulness dimness OF vision,
! pain in the back hot hands, flushing Of the body
] drS ness OF the skin, eruption on the face palid
| countenauCe, universal lassitude of the muscular
| system, etc
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHU Is diuretic and
blood-puri1yiDg and cur, all diseases arising from
rabbits OF Glss lpauon, excuses aud imprudences
in life, impurities of the blood SC, snperceeding
cOpaiba in affections tor which it is used in con
| nection with HELMBoLD's ROSE WASH
sold by druggists everywhere. PRIoE-S1 25 pei
bottle, or bottles for $500 Delivered to any adj
| dress. Describe symptoms in all communications
Address Il. T. HELMBOLD Drug ana Chemica
Warehouse, 594 Broadway, n. Y.
AJoNE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP Il
IA steel-engraved wrapper, with fac-simile of M
Chemical Warehouse, and signed
Ennis H. Il. HELMBOLD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05

WHAT THEY ATE AT SARAToGA.-Con-
gress Hall, Saratoga, accommodated dur
ing the season-from June 10 to Septem-
Der 15-over 10000 persons During that
time the hotel cooked 10000 chickens,
$500 900 eggs, $4,000 pounds Of beef, and
$4,000 ID Of lamb Ofmutton, is used 10
600 lbs. Of veal, 5000 ibs Of turkeys
1900; and of other fowls 5000 Each
> rson Of the 10000 ate IN average o.
.hrao dozen eggs and four chickens tht
publications OF whica iact oaght 10 make
Is cacklng through tle country lhe
ihatel used an ayerege Vi 1000 ggs aed
500 fowls day for three months IroJ
Ilmes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05
Discovery Of New California in South
Africa

Director Delmar, OF the Bureau of Statis-
ties, is in receipt ola communication from
Ithe United States Consul as Cape Town an
lnouucing the discovery of immense gold
fields in South Africa. There are two au-
riferous districts called the Southern and
miles north of Port Elizabeth, Algea Bay,
or 1, 036 miles northnortheast Of Cape Town,
and the latter some $50 miles further north.
They are from 300 to 400 miles west of the
eastern coast Of Africa, the Southern gold
field lying on the Tsti and Northern feld
near the Zambesi river.
The route from Cape Town leads northeast
through the center of Cape Colony, over
whose borders it passes, where the Vaal falls
into the Orange river; thence northeast,
skirting the western borders OF the Boer, or
Dutch Republics. of Orange and Transvaal,
until it strikes the northern forks of the Tail
river, an afIiuent ofthe Limpopo river, The
Consul says, under date of August IA, 1858,
that thousands are now flocking there in
search OF a new California" The British flag
flies over the miners, settlements, through
Pretorious, the President OF Transyaal, has
annexed portion of the auriferous country
by proclamation.
The Cape Town Argus, of July %, 1868,
contains full accounts OF the discoveries, ana
INDUCES in the most eXtravagant dreams OF
the future of South Africa. The specimens
received at Cape Town are very rich, and the
whole colony is in a state of the widest
excitement. 1t costs $50 to $40 for trans
portation from Cape Town TO the diggins in
bullock wagons, at the rate OF twenty miles
per day, but company is being formed which
will secure regular communication at reason
able rates between Pert Elizabeth and the
gold fields by means OF mule wagon trains, to
go through in twenty to twenty-five days,
from Algoa Bay. The discoveries were made
by Herr Carel Manch, German mlneralogist,
who first penetrated the country in 1864.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05

In the new WOODLAND Cemetery at
Harlem, near New York city which is
soon to rival Greenwood IN beauty, the
ornamentation of undivided lots IS held
subordinate to the general effect thus
avoiding the excessive adornment OF par
ticular spots, and securing a pleasant har-
mony throughout. The natural formation
Of the ground is retained wherever prac-
ticable; all visible boundaries OF lots ace
prohibited, the graves are leyeiled even
with the lawn, and are marked by a small
slab laid flush with the sod.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05

THRIVING CoLoBED CoNfMUNITY.-Two
thirds of the population Of Calvin township;
Cass county. Mich, is made up of colored
people. They pay one half the taxes, supply
three entire school districts, averaging frem
sixty FIVE to seventy scholars each, and are
about equal in four others, and paid $500
taxes last year. They own five eighths of the
land in the town, and that the most choice,
amounting to Ii, 400 acres, which is worth
$40 per acre, making .heir entire valuation IN
landed property $4,000. OF course they
have III addition a large amount Of other
property They are industrious, determined
10 educate themselves and their children, and
to be honorable and respected citizens, ben
eft to their State and an honorto them
selves.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05
Velocinedas in New York.

A New Yorker was seen with a velocipede
taking exercise in Washington Place on Tues
day afternoon. His performance attracted
large crowd of interested spectators. The
Nicholson pavement was favorable to his
efforts, and his skill was seen to great advan-
tage. He rode French velocipede, with a
driving wheel of about three feet two inches,
and rode it like master. His slow move
ment was excellent, without unsteadinsss or
wabbIiug. and when he let himself out he
went with the speed Of an arrow, In Paris 1t
is no uncommon thing to seel such q vehicle
darting hither and thither along The crowded
street, but in New York it was novelty.
And yet the velocipede is no novelty 1t was
invented sixty years ago. Its pIopehlng
power was then, as now, the feet of the rider
except that he put them on the ground and
trotted along with his machine. The present
form was devised in 1880 by NJ. Dreuze, an
employee of the French Post Office, who
thought he had made great thing for letter
carriers in the rural districts. The badness
of the roads frustrated his hopes, and his in
vention fell into obscurity. Itis new re-
vived with more brilliant prospects than ever,
and will probably soon be fully naturaAzed
in every part of the world. There Is great
demand for them in this country, which
cannot yet be supplied. s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05

At the battle of Lookout Mountain, as, fol-
lowing the line Of fire, our surgeons climbed
up the billy steep, they met four soldiers car
rying in blanket a shapeless mass Laying
their burden tenderly down, they asked the
doctor to look at their wounded color-ser'
geant. His shoulder and forearm had been
torn away by shell. The surgeon knelt and
putting the hair back from his manly brow,
asked "My brave fellow, where are you
hit?' His eyes Enclosed for moment, as be
family answered, almost most az the top"
O. No, no, my good fellow, whereabouts are
you wounded % Again his dying eye opened,
again his pale lips moved as he whispered,
81 was almost at the top, sir, bearing the flag,
when the shell struck me. One moment more
and should have been clear up4h He gave
one gasp, and his brave spirit was gene for
ever. e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05
STERE0SCOPlC PICTURES
KDN0sEGA AND VICINITY,

Taken he present season and for sale at tghole-
safe aad taa at Iruesdeis Gallery.
The .ouowiSs Is partial list OF views to winch
continued additions are being made
Nlew ot Main 81. ana 4tl Of ally procession is
Fourth o. Juy IN the Ia at henesha, 1915 fare.
tsue ent views Keuosha Il rb0r. Malu St
hrAd-e, IrueaVeli A4lii aud Like IA lie distance
L0uh.Ar ives rom Man > ldge Luoniu-
tt7t 'til Crane ~ Bridge La0Alug north rom
ffli- 7' ts.lt.s it,iIr the dl- Hce. 4
LEA 81 ttie t.ttsi lfutl ~..gu ST. LOOK IL sGu.fl
rosa s'tAHu l., a nLc IL ueCI la Tie K yer.
E z y te" .rom Top OF " ater Cure luuklng north
DO do do ,y.,t
40 do ~ southwest
Birds Eye view of Grand 81. looking west View
uI Main 81 looking north from Doan's Corner
Birds Eye View OF Main ~. from top ol Hallway
House. view oI Park from the north View u
/ Park from the sou Invest Kenosha St ChIlae,"
\ ST, cooking north from Ii. DUt6ee' Prairie Ne.
/ nue.. Residence OF j. G. Mckinley Il -Id,I q.
1 OF j. Nj hols Residence and Grounds oi o :.
/ Head. Resluence vi +. Robinson. vi ii b. Hins.
dale. o. f. Durant OF II. Spens. Pic Mic Lake.
4 Sa EN-, WIS. CRAB Apple islund, Eos Lake Boat
ing on Fox River. Drinking at the Pamp Keno
| sha Depot, kenosha Water Cure. Methodist
I Church. Assortment OF Cemetery Views, beside,
miscellaneous views OF places and objects.
4 SIereoscopic Pictures of families, residences
grounds horses and buggies machines ofal kinds
or anything that is capable of being photographed
taken snort notice, at liberal rates at
5m15 TRUEsDELL's PHoToGRAPH GALLERY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05
DR. v. CLARENCE PRICES

gNoTICB FOR DECEMBER, 1868.
yENHE ONLY only Physician of his KIND IN the
West, has met with the greatest success, gained a
better reputation effected complete cures visit
ed places the longest without missing engagement
than any physician that travels has outiived them all
and become noted for his skill in treating all chronic
diseases of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05
JpJ grintiu0,

Book, Blank job and Card Printing Of eyer do
scription executed with ueatnes- ets.!1.1Uss and
promptness, at this Office. Plain, saDcy and OrDa-
mental Printing IN Colored Inks and Bronze. With
Five Power and HaBe Presses, and an extensive va
Establishment is not excelled in this part of the
West.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05
LIFE IN A PILL BOZ
EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTS
FROM
MlGGIIL'S AIII-DILLI0DS PILLS
ONE PILL In A DOSE,
ONE Pill IN a DOSE.
ONE PILL If1 - = OSE

What one hundred letters day say from patients
all over the haditable globe.
DIR. Maggel,your pills have rid me OF all bilious
ness
mo more noxious doses for me, in5 or 10 pills
taken at Il time. one OF your pills cured me.
Thanks, doctor. My headache has left me. Send
another box to keep in The house"
After suffering fortunes from bilious collie, two
OF your pills cared me- ana have had no reInrn
of the maady.'
"Our doctors treated me for chronic constipation,
as they called it, and at last said l incuraole.
Your Magglels pills cured me-
II had no appetite; Maggiels pills gave me a
hearty one
your pills are marvellous"
Il send for another box and keep them in the
house..
DIR. MaggieIs pills has cured my headache that
was chronic"
gave half of one of your pills to my babe loI
cholera morbus. The dear little thing got " ell
day
My nausea of morning is now cured''
Your box OF Maggiels salve cured me OF noises
In the head rubbed some salve behind my ears
andt the noise left"
Send me two boxes want one for poor family
le enclose do lar; your price is % cents but the
medicine to me is worth dollar"
Send nue. five boxes of your pills.
Let me have three boxes of your Salye and
pills by return mail"
For all diseases of Kidneys, Retention OF the
Urine, &C, Maggiel's pills a perfect cure. One
dose Will satisfy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05

sAd, nerves kidneys bladder womb and blood
IT the urinary Orgrs, gravel scrofula rheumatism
ssEYh Asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia.
tar is not of pertinent but OF twenty
standing founded the laws Natul with wears
experience and evidence sustain it.
I" build up, make sick to make weno harsh
40 trthing; no fattering. We know the and the
SToedy needed; work. but knowledge gained by
Nss of experience ia the treatment of these diseases
Hasivey--no encouragement without prospect. Candid
- our opinions reasonable in charges claim
everything everybody but do claim rea-
sua and common sense. We invite the sick no matter
shat heir amsnd to call investigate before they aban-
don hope make interrogatons and decide Yourselves
Il will cost nothing. consultation is free. This the
sixth year that have visited this place. and shall max
visits for regularly the dag OF the
syery eight weeks.
Dr.. v, CLARENCE Pace BIZ CONSULTED AT
Kenosha, Halliday, late Dulkee House,
during Saturday the 18th of Decems
Der
~ Residenr and Laboratory, waukeqan III,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05
4 Rare Chance /!
A.-a TO Buy I
-. III u 10 f A r WI. ~

The subscriber being obliged to quit the
farming business on account OF tie i'll health
of his family offers his farm for sale at "a
Bargain. The farm is situated in the town
of Newport, State of Ill. Nine miles south OF
Kenosha, and 10 miles north of Waukegan.
The farm consists of so acres, is within eighty
rods of School House, and same distance
from a church; is well supplied with Wood
and Water has a convenient and well appoint
ed Residence, an excellent well, cstern &c,
&C., also two frame barns and all the necessary
Sheds out buildings &c. There is u fine, bear
ing Apple Orchard on the farm, currant bush
es, Grape Vines ana all kinds of Shrubbery.
The farm is well enclosed with post and board
fences and conveniently divided with cross
fences This farm viii be sold very cheap
and possession given immediately, any person
wishing TO purchase a homestead, complete in
all particulars will not fail to examine this.
For further particulars enquire al this office
or of the Subscriber on the premises.
is. WILCOX.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05
POSTERS AND HANDRuLs,

For Programmes and Balls requiring an unusual
amount ofcomposition or for bordering and other
71tra work, reasonable charges will be made.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05

The artesion well at ST. Louis is now 1878
feet deep. The drills are still ina limestone
sratum, and there is no water
This seasons trade OF Charleston S. c., is
three times as heavy as thai Of any former
season since the termination Of the war. Inc
jobbing merchants wear smiling faces.
On the 26th inst. shocks Of earthquake were
felt in Cork county, ireland. Al midnlghta
| shock was felt in San francisco, california.
Considering the variation Of tiine, there was
no great period between lhe shocks Mt the
two ponis Are we doomed 10 have grand
cart buuale simultaneously IN all parisoi me
world? Have the Second Adyentists accl
dentally stumbled upon Q great scientific
fact ortr
| Seven murderesses are in jail in Paris,
among whom are four widows who kll!ea
their husbands young girl, Hu0ertlne
Xavierre not yet fifteen years old, whe
strangied her baby; prostitute wD9 P9Is.
oned another trail sister ia iit OF JeaIeusy
| and a dressmaker who killed one OF me yonng
girls in her shop during violent altercatloh'
The estimated cost ofconveying ton of
merchandise mile on lae OCEAN - rom
half o. cent to one and nan cents on .ne
IiaIestwo cents; on the river two ana three
fonrtb cents: on the canals twoto five cents,
n,,d ON tbc railroads from three cents TO
thirteen and hall cents.
the Belyidere Northpresteu says; We are
informed bya Neihnd'ai minister %l'G attend I,
ID The fcrent meeting 81 ue ROCK klYer
tConfcrrucc That cref{ Orc VI fgp ope hun
tlI#-t t.,fb ts.a algfr.a the
The cost Of al overland trip TO Sacramento,
ICal from Pittsburgh, is aooat $3.50 Ticket,
1894. meals, fourteen days a9G pan Eli $iU;
cosf. OF The Overland Trip three years ago.
These rates will doubtless be reduced fifteen
per cent in the couse OF another year
The Manchester, N. Il, 1Atr,or says :, -,ral
young men belonging TO iami bs ,nCrg .ns1
trade. and others equally serviceable, that
lfhry may have ,gundaDon for permanent
employment in the future.
An nm, containing 1000 ancient silver
coins, has been recently unearthed ne ar
Marseiles, The inscriptions thereon suggest
that the coins were struck anterior to the
lChristian era.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05
EoNE INCH DE SPACE MAKES ONE souARr.l

LONE INCH OF SPACE MAKES ONE SQUARE.
Professional ard Business Cards, 81 line
per year for the first five lines, and fifty cents
for each additional line.
-Estray Notices, published four weeks, IS, 90
Ior single animal, and fifty cents for each
aoalt1onal animal in same notice.
Legal Notices at Statute rates.
advertisements not accompanied with airec.
tons viii be inserted until forbidden. and
charged for accordingly;
The TELEGRAPH is the oldest Newspaper in
me State of Wisconsin, and has the LarqeN
circulation ofany paper in Southern Wisconsin
making very desirable advertising medium
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05
News Palxersrhe.

A 100000 capitalist is going to build
an elevator at Des Moines.
A Vermont village makes half nail
lion dollars worth Of wooden ware a
year.
The tooth anniversary of the John
Street Methodist Church. New York, was
celebrated Sunday last.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05

The arteson well at st. Louis is now 1878
feet deep. The drills are still in limestone
sratum, and there is no water.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05

TuE National J1teNigencer says that the
defeat of seymour and clair is certain, and
b,,f one course remains in which there is anT
hone for she Democracy, and that Is . for The
National COMMITTEES to announce that the
= ctors may be free to vote for whom they
please3
The Iatc}igencer sayF, further, that as the
matter IS now going. there is not the shadow
& OF a chance for o Democratic success"