davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-23

wwDW HE QUACAS EFFORT
- From ttetg. Unf0rtNnate Patlents
GREAT DISTRIBUTION By THE
NJ ETROPOLITAN GIFT CO

GREAT DISTRIBUTION By THE
NJ ETROPOLITAN GIFT co.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
Cash GJts TO the amount Of s25O,OOO.
Also the following elegant Prizes:
30 elegant Rosewood Pianos,
each to 500
deOnSs each. ........... - to $50
80 Sewing Machines ................. 50 to Us
30 Musical Boxes. . to 200
300 dne Gold Watches ...,............. . TO 300
100 nne silver watches ..-...--... 80 to %
A Chance to Draw any of the above
Prizes by Purchasing a sealed Ticket for
. CentS.-Gickcts describing each Prize
are sealed IN envelopes and thoroughly
mixed. On receipt of D cents a sealed
ticket will be drawn. without choice, and
delivered at our Office or sent by mail to
any address. The prize named upon it
viii be delivered to the ticket holder on
payment OF One Dollar. Prizes win be
Immediately ent to any address, as re-
QueSted, by eX press or return mail.
You will Know what your Prize is before
you Pay Tor it.-Any pTgze may be exchanged
g0g' another Of the same UdIIe. No BLANKS.
E=S- CUR patrons tan depend on fair deal
ing.
References.-We select the few following
names from the many who have lately
drawn Valuable Prizes and kindly permit
ted us 10 pubiis h them:
S. T. " lIkins, Buffalo, N. Y, 81 600; Miss
Annie Monroe. Chicago, Ill, Piano, val
ed al $3.50 RObt. Jackson, Dubuque, Iowa,
Gold Watch, $50; Philip Mccarthy, Louis
vine, Ky, DIAMOND Cluster King. SbOO; X.
A. Patterson, New Bedford, Mass. Silver
Tea Set sI75; Miss Emma Wa worth, Mil
waukee. Wis, Piano, 500; r ". L. W. Pitt
Cleveland, Ohio, Melodecn, Sl25.
sS- We publish no names without per
mission.
Opinions of the Press They are doing
the largest business; the firm is reliable,
and deserve their success. '-Weekly Trib-
une, Feb. g 1883.
/" We nave exa mined their system. and
know them to be a fair-deanng firm
\. !. Herald, Feb. s, 1868.
= Last week a friend of Ou drew a $500
prize, which was promptly received. -
Daily News. March 3, 1868.
end tor circular giving many more
references and favorable notices from the
press.
Liberal inducements to Agents. Salts
faction guaranteed. EUeTg Package Of Sealed
Envelopes contains one Cash G5ft
PsS- six Tickets for One Dollar; Is for
Two Dollars; IS for Five Dollars; 100 for
Fifteen Dollars.
Ali letters should be addressed to
HARPER, WILSON & CO.,
I43 Broadway, New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-23
Hot Weather is Coming!

A ND IT Is NECESSARY TO HAVE
IA your houses ventilated, which can be
done at d small expense by
LACY s BAHTLETT'S PATENT SASH
LOCK,
by which you can have the top sash to
lower just as well as II It was hung with
weights and cord, and your sash locked at
the same time, at one sixth the COST.
The undersigned have purchased the
right of this city and county f1r the above
Lock, and are prepared to put them on at
short notice.
We refer to DR.. Runcie, H. z. Read, Geo.
I. Dixon, F. H. RagOn, Prof. Genuug, and
W. II. Wood who have had them put on
their windows. LIANT BROS. & co
app dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-23
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR
Its Causes, Character, Conduct, and
Results.

BIZ Hon. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENs.
Its ready sale, combined with an in
creased comm tsslOn, make il the best So b.
sclipticn book ever published.
one Agent IN East on, Pa, reports p sub
scribers IN three days.
Another in Boston, 103 subscribers ia four
days.
Send sOr Circulars and see our terms. and
a full description OF the work. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Cincinnati, Ohio, or ~. Louis Mo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-23
10OO AgentS Nanted

Ia ali parts of the United states. 70 sell
our immense list Of nearly 500 GlI5erenS
BOOKS Bibles and PHOTOGRAPH
ALBUMS. Every family wants some
thing rom il.
Catalogues furnished free on application
and books sent postpaid o any address on
receipt OF price. Canvassing books con-
tanning the list, with prices, together Win
blank sheets and printed headings for en-
rolling list of names, sent free to any one
on receipt of so cents.
Anybody can sell from 100 to 900 OF these
books anywhere. For terms to Agents and
other Information address
JOHN +. POTTER s. CO.,
Publishers,
Nos. 6I4 and GIT SAMSON Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-23
THE CELEBRATED
D9. IRISH'S

OTC-A w - BE Err,
A Delicious. Healthful, Tenn erance Beve-
rage. Extract supplied for Fountains. For
terms and circular send to DIR. IRISH'S
Ottawa Beer ana Family Medicine Manu-
featuring Co., No. 3 Third Avenue, New
\ Ork City.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-23
Furniture Factory for Sale.
UNION FURNITURE COMPANY.

yYTz4E TIME OF THE ENCORPORA-
ton OF the Union Furniture Company
6-ss-g about 10 expire, and some OF the
members being DESTROYS Of retiring. we
wish 70 sell the entire Factory. with come
rfata machinery. tools, and furniture on
hand lumber, &c. 1O-ether with eleven
T.5ts and also the lease OF the ga Groom,
which extends for three years. The sale
zoOm + situated on Main street, opposite
nae Court-LOuse. The business IS ln
fouri-lIng C8udIiiOa, and ID WiI prove "a
good investment for any one who desires
10 engage iu that branch Of trade. II not
sold private sale on OK before the 18th
day OF May. -le property VIII De sold az
auction on ;hat day. For particulars. call
at No. 50 Main street Evansville. Ind.
UNION FURNITURE co.
aprIs dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-23

imaF5is att / :. LffviElzF0cK-Unehanged
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-23

ANY person ordering either OF the CluDs
mentioned below can have their sci ctions
O. premiums enumerated, corresponding
to the size of the Club,
Free of One d liar!
FOR A CLUB OF 80 ls3).-One Of the
following articles, viz: Delaine dress pat
tern, fancy colored bedspread, IOO view
Turkey morocco album, 20 yards sheeting,
striped cashmere deiaine dr. IS pattern,
honey-comb qu Il, all wool square shawl,
set solid gold bosom studs, all WOOL fancy
cashmere pants ard vest pattern, gents
hair guard chain gold trimmings, silver
p4ated chased butter dish, silver plated .
bottle revolving ca tor ion feet, set supe-
rior steel bladed knives and forks, worsted
promenade shawl, ladies' long gold plated
chain, ladies' gold double ring, gents
heavy chased solid gold ring, soiid black
walnut work box or writing desk, extra
quality balmoraI skirt, set jeWelTy Sleeve
buttons to natcn), violin and bow, gents
cardigan jacket, splendid ony ID nuIe
Ivory trimmingsl, superior Turkey mo-
rocco shopping bag, ladies' nigh cut bal
moral boots.
FOR A CLUB OF so (s6).-One of the
following articles, viz. Black or colored
al pac4 dress pattern, pOpItn dress pattern,
one piece OF Dleached or brown sheeJ1ng,
engraved siIYer plated o bottle revolving
castor, "a yards superior cashmere Tor
pants and vest pattern. extra neaEy money
comb quilt, two fancy colored bedspreads,
pair gents cali boots, ydS. farmers good
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FOR A CLUB OF 100 (sIOl.-One OF the
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glass bottles, splendid violin, COX and bow,
Complete. single barrel shot gun, Bacon's
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forks, common sense sewing and emoFol-
Gering machine, Two heavy honey comp
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photograph page).
For larger Clubs the ua1ue increases IN e.
same ratio.
Catalogue Of goods and samples sent to
any address free. Send money by regis
tered letter.
Address all orders to
ALLEN, HAYES & CO.,
Is Federal street, Boston, Mass,
p. d. BOX 4,
Wholesale Dealers in Dry and Fancy
Goods. Cutlery Plated Ware, a. buns,
Leather GysOIS. &c. &c
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-23

EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
Cash GJts TO the An10asnt Of s25O,OOO.
Also the following elegant Prizes:
80 elegant Rosewood Pianos,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-23
EVANSVILLE
Business College,
AND
Institute Of PenmanShlp,
Nos. AZ and 40 Main Street,
EVANSVILLE, IND.

6. \. WELLS, Principal
SESSION DAY AND EVENING.
All the Departments - bookkeeping
Penmanship, Commercial Law, CONNER.
ciaI Arithmetic, Business Cores Ondence
Banking, &c, thoroughly taught and illus
trated.
Tuition payable on day of entrance.)
Scholarship time unlimited...-... ......-- $40 0
Books and stationery for complete
course ~
For specimens Of Penmanshtp aud Col
lege Circular address
WELLS GKLINER.
feb25-dIm PrOprtetors.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-23
ALIEN. HAYES & CO.,

Is Federal street, Boston, Mass,
p. a.. BOX 4,
Wholesale Dealers in Dry and Fancy
Goods. Cutlery Plated u are, Albums,
Leather GsOJS, &c. sc.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28

lations rife there at the time and that
the correspondents have improperly
connected the result of my interview
with the Chief Justice as to his Status
on "impeachment" and ..reconstruc-
ton" with Interpretations referred to
in regard to thesnewlpaay. IA -
Neither is it true that the Chief JUS
tice requested the interview" with the
remark that she had important matters
to communicate" He simply invited
me to dine with him at six O'Clock on
Tuesday, and | accepted the invitation.
cannot but regret, Mr.. Editor, that
any thing may have said while in
Washington, in relation to the personal
interview between Judge Chase and
myself, should have been deemed of
sufficientimportanee to find its way in
to the press of the country, and partie-
ularly insuch garbled form. But for
which | would not trouble you with
this hastily drawn up statement of the
facts, and even this notso much on my
own account, as that | cannot consent,
by implication even, to have injustice
done to one whose friendship / have so
long enjoyed-one whose great wisdom
has accomplished SO much forhis coun-
try, and one in whose political integrity
and wisdom / have, with you, hitherto
had such unbonnded confidence. 4
.~'t"'''d 2 .'a441f, H. S. BUNDY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28

we have heard that ]. Cartwright of
Pomeroy will be the Democratic can
didate. We are not acquainted with
Mr.. Loomis, but have some acquaint-
ance with Mr.. Cartwright. He is
a goodlawyer. s' ?
The Zaleski Echo came out last
week printed on new type. n r..
The Hillsboro Ncws records muir
der committed near that place A col
ored man named Derrit Coins went to
the residence of another colored man
named Willis Tate, aud commenced
throwing stones atthe window Tate
came out and demonstrated, when GoIns
drew large knife and stabbed him,
killing him instantly. Both were old
men, over sixty years Of age g,foL
Judge Granger, of GAINESVILLE, has
declared the Visible Adnixthre law un-
constitutional and void. .ganos III
We learn from the Athens Messenger
that William Burson, Of Lodi township
Athens county, was killed by the kick
ofa horse. Both feet struck him inthe
stomach, and he died in twenty four
hours. From the same paper we learn
that Reuben Winchell, of Nelsonyille
in that county, fell from a car and was
crushed TO death. ----LL IL. .--..--.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28

farmer ifhe did not see that a man could
plow such ground and not swear
Yes" said the farmer, i'ybu did not
swear, bgtyou led You said each
time thstyou never saw the like, when
each root wasjust like theotherl l
swore and you lied Where is the
diference7"
Q The cleaning I have described
would be ready for the plow from the
| goth to the last of May, Tho farmer
had pkrhapsbut one poor horse, and
not-a bite Of fapything to feedhim, He
was turned out into the range or
woods, to get his feed, There was
plenty to eat. Not much grass, but
wild pea vines, and many otheraweeds
that would soon fatten horses that did
not have to work, To prevent the
horse from going too sb,he was hob
bled with hickory bark, or hickory
withes. }Thatis, the fore and hind feet
on one side were tied together, at the
same distance that the feet are apart
when the horse is standing Then a
bell was pnt,up1n him, and The was soon
found IN the morning. % sa 'y'Inis7f1
Ifit was late in the spring, the poor
horse, was saved the labor ofbreRkipg
up the newground. 1t was harder up
on the horse than upon the man. auIt
ierked hotse terribly for tie plow IL
strike a root or a stump every feet, and
especiallyso ifthe. horse was fiery
or walked fast. isnoo edo ntgu esrq
Instead of breaking up the ground
only furrows were scratched where the
corn was to be planted, IN, these littlc
fTrows, notmore tbandrom enc totwC
inches in depth, corn, beans andipump
kinsp were dropped, and little dir
scraped up with hoe and the Seed
rs ~, HtsGf i9H bGd y nriH IIJJhis
ctVfSYetsu' D .h5iips8gq 1ui9d gy.iHHnI
IN Now a.Vigorous.warfare commehced
The corn had,a,bost Of enemies to con
tend with from the time it was planted
luntilit was y in the crib; Tic, mos
troublesome enemy inthespriRg was tn
gronndsquirrel4 HcommenOed digging
up the corn as sooti ioas IL was planted
ana coftinhed Until ii was Sol arge tha
the grain was rottsYn. Grows, black.
birds, quals, gray sqqirrels and otbe
enemies had to beiwatchedlaG Ih'
birds we're generally scared offby tn,
children going around the field all day
shouting, and banging up. Old coats
hats &c., GraysquFrels were shot ant
ground squirrels wereu caught in rud'
traps, called dead falls. But mnch.o
the young corn was destroyed, ant
many rods in the little field ,wopldib b
given up to weeds alone, wheFe th'
, corn was nissing59ld0 ua gl auuJi'r81
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28
Card from Hen. u. ). Bundy.
EDmoR JACKsON SrANDARD1iYI0I

EDKrOR JACKSON NSTANDARD;riYtBJ
Lam in receipt of The Washington
'Daily Morning Czfoaich, "eGolttaiDing
a reported conversation between the
Hon. S. p Chase and my sell, ,on the oc-
casion of my recent Visit to Washing
ton, the mainfeathfesof whiuharel very
Incorrect, in SO far as relates to any
thing said by the Chief Justice az to his
plans, purposes or F'intentions, = in; the
ensuing Presidential, election, There
isau entire misappyehensiono ofthe facts
as-stated by me, IN relation To- any plans
developed by him regarding his .'inten-
tionse Of becoming q Candidate Tor the
Presidency h'''tlre delnocratics ticket
The conversatiea ReEy naturally turned
on1the, great question pending in the
Sehate, upon Which he expressed his
views fully, frspkiy, aud without re-
serve, distinctly asserting that he was
opposed to the Impeaehwent ofsIthe
President, aud opposed tG the Congress
sional plaa of reeepstFuetiop. -Nething
expressed or implied by Kim, indicated
aedesifeA on his part to- conceal amy
views he 5eptertpipea qpT theseFuAjFcts
In fact, the contrary, ,npppseI was infer
eddy, me, from themauner, IN Which he
gave expression ID ,hisyiewsSas Hence
| felt At liberty to,rcport to some Of my
political friends in Washington, his
views on these questions. !. 0fc61lse |
was. surprised. aolsay nothing worse, to
hear tbe Chief Justice express himself
thnsv-fof hitherto had regarded all
thalFsReFts iu the uewspapr rs in'it la.
ton to his position on these questions,
as wholly unreliable IT was then and
there That / realized my niisGIka and
disappointment. hitherto i hadlde-
Tended him' from what ! ihd considered
acknowledgements Of aparIlsaupress
tO. .dsfayue bis stapding, with, the 5hion
phtty of the country. alHs general forms
| didfebotptoS some JufVmyracquaint-
auces in Washington thelFesnlts of the
iaterview be6weetfhe Chief Jpstioeland
myself, and the effect it had .produced
on my ownsmind, wBaG as TO the third
Of new party aadits future pRgTgtions,
all that Je9etfePorted 70 any cne,was
the sum of my own and the,epecOla-
tions OF others, heRerAaving said or in
teaded to say 2 that any part Of
the plan, pdvposesAor intentions Ofsthe
Cliaf sIHstjee, a0r Senat0rs InaTued, had
been commnaicated to ME by him or
thaail oKikAA9 9AYhK UNA gfeIth
Therefore / desire to- state distnctly
that all Of that which appears ID the
'Chronicle" inreference to the asfailure
of ImpHachment t',A4the organization OF
anew patty the candidacy of Chief
Justice for the Presidency on the dem
ocratic ticket or any other ticket, did
not eminate from him, or was even in
tfmatedsby him to mes butwhateYer l
may have said ia the several conYersa-
tioaas bad with parties in Wash
ihgtOna vas the report Of specu
' t~lisHft7a.f y asft tIfIaN p Ilf' 'f.r .N -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28

on the late rebels In the same measure as the
spirit of disloyalty will direct and as uiay be
consistent with the safety of the loyal people.
Cries of Good, good. "
That is my Hrst amendment. 1t seems 10 me
that the platform of the Republican party pught
to contain at least recognltion OF the great
charter of our rights and liberties, the Dcelafa.
alioh of Independence. | would therefore move
that the following Resolution be added to those
already reported by the committee;
ReSotred, That we recognize the great princi-
pies laid down in the immortal declaration of
lndependeneeas the truet foundation of demo
crate government, and we hail with gladness
every effort toward making these principles a
living reality Oh every inch Of American soil.
Now that is glorious platform.
There are no rogues, or rascals, or repu-
dating 'Penitentiary birds" in that
convention. One speaker remarked
that thedebt Of the nation must beheld
as sacred as the soldiers graves. This
honest and true platform lays Out the
raseally resolutions ofthe State eonven-
ton Of the Ohio Republicans, Not less
honest and true are the other resolu-
tons With such a platform, contain
ing the principles Of patriotism, justice
and honesty, the Republican party
ought town. 5.58 1oaa .Fg
Since the detection of Chief Justice
Chase 7 have po faith in any inaii;s but
principles are eternal If Gen. Grant
will indorse that platform ! can cheer
fully supporthim. as he has always here
tofore carried through everything which
he has undertaken Schuyler Colfax
is perhaps as true man to Republican
pfinciplesas Wade, and has the adYau-
tage of beinga much younger man.
and is perhaps more universally popu-
lar, and Is a man Of more polish. But
will not deny that ! wspld have
preferred Wade. i' fa5
I
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28
WANTED, AGENTS sas sos,t e ssSo 5000,

where, male and female, to iutrpduee the GEN
UINB IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE. This mach inc will stitch,
hem fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, brald and en-
broder in most superior manner. Price only
S18R FullYwaTYaRted for five years. We will
paw $1,000 for any rmachine thai, will sew o
stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam
than oars. Itmakes the Elastic Lock Stitch.
Every second stitch can be cut and still the cloth
cannot be pulled apart without tearing It, We
pay Agents from S75t0 5000 per month and ex-
penses, Or aeommission from whielttwiee that
amOunt can be made Address SEU0MB & CO.,
PITTSBURGH, Pa, or BOSTON, MASS. Ht
GAIA tfOm.-Do not be imposed upon by
other p6ftesapNlmin9 of worthless castiron ma
chibes, under the same name or otherwise. Ours
is the only genuine and really practical cheap
machine manufactured.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28
Hon. I III. s. Bundy.

/ twill be seen that we haveannonneeh
this gentlemen as caDdidatelfor noml-
nation for Congress. We do this With
out consultation with Mr. rBpndy, and
he is not responsible for thiA announce
sment. We had not intended tOri indi-
cate our preferences before the meeting
Of the convention, as we haye not q
word to say against any Of the gentle'
men whose names have been mentioned
id connection with the nominatiom but
the other papers in the District, many
Of them, are urging certain gentlemen
as suitable candidates, and wsthink we
have the same privilege hoaiI aa9
1t is exceedingly doubtful whether
we can carry the district with any man,
but We lbelieye. that Mr., Bupdy would
come as near doing 70 rs any whom
the party could selectIaiiFAs to sabil-
ity and political integrity, there vii be
no question There Il 4 spirit; q, Hi.yal-
ry among some of the candidates, aud
their friends, that bodes no. good for
the success of the partyoIJMF9ilB lBandy
viii not be permitted byhis friends to
Bes candidate, unless be cap compaluId
the eptireBOte Oflhe Republican party.
aAndowhateVep the result OF the, nomi-
ahation may be, Mr Bdhdy and sqds
friends VIM heartily support the pSihl-
nee, This much ma, be relied ,uPoRp 81
the optsshod 5iidB 10 aouGt,l,a0qJW
b1uTWaIyeers agoiy when thsIDistriet
was perfectly safe-tllere being many
IHandfeds bi dRspu6licgpmhj6 Mr..
PKapdygttsri5 refused to bea caDdidale
Ioweh kRowing that ,apylgeutleman who
should be nominated would be certain
To De elected. Now all isiadoQbt9a1I
Mr.. Bd1dy HAD been ,Saaious for lbf-
Ace, b tboiiw0qIa have fgpItpsp, SReptAe
fnoInipation was urged WoR Ains and
when nomination was capitalization
LelectioH.1r 9ana adI 10 IBoi uoiog5
wddggneye Mi Bdady's Position. T.
his tbisi ,rHe has no elaimsa aqpon hjsPsr'
Ei&eEthe people ofihis DistEictyrsg
ibaSeldone Rll9fouhim that he thinks be
les6rvesdi But" When the delegstt'
t'mset, and c6nslitt,' II they ihipk the. .fn.
Eterests.pf tbs pisplct demand bis,BQP
lnalion, hedwillnot,lelufe tO,make ibt
OesV tlghtrthatiier can Nv ei6tEencuthi'
10 bSMs p0sitiou,g bSVhavenos sautliOd-
ty from hin. To say so, M. I'm
d Eg BIO. BoNB,o Of the ChiIIicoth,
Gazette, thinks that We have poor, taste
HHNfi#Efat1# sAf4 Eif fftlElf UN kNTM NtNN
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-28
MASS CONVENTION.

1.-The Republicans Of Jackson County
will hold mass convention on ." 'l'h
SATURDAY MAY SOth, 1865,
At the Court Room in Jackson, for the
purpose Of Of selecting five delegates
to the district convention, which meets
June Sd, In the city Of Portsmouth, to
select q candidate for Congress, and to
transact other important business.
No, We hope every township in the conn
ty will be fully represented in the con-
ventiou on Saturday, May Soth. The
convention will meet at / O'Clock P, NJ
" Come friends, we must be up and
doing. The enemy are at work, and
OuFhopes are often doomed 10 disap-
poihtment in national affairs, as IN 9TH
Sralairs Of life. But disappointment
IL but . stimqlant 70 renew. the energy
0fthose who are determined 10 con-
QuBFs fttffH Aa .".f'N ''if .I'I' ri. OF.
Knowing wearein theright, we en-
tertain no fears, but that ultimately We
willi6oime out victorious. =" ''"''
We must select tried and true men
5prePFesent onr interests in the nation
aloounni, five would not be disap-
pointed. bsfbm t'Aien" mmmoel
10 Let stCOnseryadses and their allies say
and do, As they will bht let, Us move
forward nths line Of duty, aud success
viii crown our efforts In this congress
aional district. fi 1flr- ldl i5oi
,o'0dr motto is defend the rignt With
doing right We prefer defeat, 10 sue
esssby doing wrOng,taqm l,5umAsa
n's9il h .e7ou ~ ABB MoNAuANi Z
bal 30 blu5C5 q! IAhkG 9d ynoi
ID. MAcKLEY,
.rLsA. ATKINSON
hsaanf so tlC, RHoDEs, .nll
uraalas "a l Central Committee