davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-26

mental, would be very imperfectly performed.
Thus it is with men and women; each has a
distinct position to fill in the great social
body, and is especially qualified for it. These
distinct positions are each highly important.
And it is reasonable to believe that, by filling
their own peculiar position thoroughly we'll,
women can best serve their Creator, their
fellow-creatures, and themselves, No doubt
you may, if you choose, by especial education
from childhood upward, make your girls very
respectable politicians, as much so as
the majority of your sons. But in
that case you must give up your
womanly ydaughters-you must be content with
manly daughters. This essential difference
between the sexes is a very striking fact; yet
the advocates of female suffrage constantly
lose sight of it, they talk and write as if it
had no existence. 1t is not lack of intellect
on the part of women, but difference of in
tellect, or rather difference of organization
and affinities giving different bias to the
intellect, which is the cause of their distinct
mental character as sex. And, owing to
this essential difference, the great majority
of women are naturally disinclined to poll
tics, and partially untitled for action in that
field
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-26
NOTICE RELATING TO ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
SUR6E0N-GEEERAL'S OFFICE,


SURGEON-GEEERAL'S OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, July 49, $780,
Congress having provided, by acts approved June
IT, June 30 and July H. 1870, for the reissue every
five years OF Artificial Limbs or the value thereof in
money, to officers, soldiers, seamen and marines
who have lost limbs In the service of the United
States the following instructions are published for
the benefit of those Interested
Applications should be made direct to the Surgeon
General from whose office the necessary blanks Will
be furnished on request.
Upon applications for limbs In kind, orders will be
given by the Surgeon General upon any manufac-
turer selected, who shall first have filed bond IN
the sum of five thousand dollars, with two sureties
to furnish good and satisfactory limbs. without extra
charge to the soldier, and make good all defects OF
material or workmanship without additional charge,
subject in all to the inspection OF such persons
as the Surgeon-General may designate.
Blank forms OF bonds will be furnished by this
office.
Transportation to and from the place Of fitting the
limb will also be furnished upon written request
addressed to the Surgeon-General.
Applications for Communication Will be certified by
the Surgeon General, and transmitted to the Com
missioner OF Pensions for payment through the local
pension agents.
AS full instructions will be forwarded from this
ofiice with the blank form OF application, the eX-
pense OF employing an attorney or agent will be in
no case necessary. j. X. BARNES,
7234t Surgeon-General U. 5. Army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-26
PROPOSALS. $.
DRoPosALs FOR CLOTHING AND CLOTHING
III MATERIALS.
NAVY DEPARTNKNr

Navy DEPARrNKNr
BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLoTBING,
Sealed Proposals indorsed .proposas for cg9n.
ing" will be received at this Bureau until O'Clock
p NJ the 9th day of July, 1870 for the supply Of
the following articles, viz. =
$4,000 yards Dark Blue Flannel.
10000 yards Blue Nankn. rs
10000 yards Barnsley Sheeting.
$4,000 pairs Wooen Socks
5000 pairs Calf Shoes.
1900 pairs Kip Shoes. t.. 10 o,
at the Navy Yard, New York, within ninety days
from the date Of contract and must conform TO navy
standard, and be equal in all respects TO the samples
at the several Navy Yards and must pass the usual
The FLANNEL must be all wool, twilled, and wool
Dyed with pure indigo, and must be in pieces OF
about fifty yards in length, twenty-seven inches
and to have list each edge OF four white woollen
threads in the whole length of the pieces the
pieces to he rolled separately without cloth boards
and no piece to have less average weight than five
and four-tenths ounces per yard, The quality and
color OF the flannel to be equal to the samples at the
The Nsnkin must also be pure indgo-dyed.
The sheeting must be free from cotton, eighty
inches in width, weighing twelve ounces and thirty
one one-hundredths per yard, texture by to lie
inch.
The Shoes must be delivered In boxes made of
seasoned white pine, planed and tongued and
grooved; sides, top and bottom nve-eighth inch
thick, and the ends one inch thick; the sides to be
nailed to the bottom, and the top to be secured by
not less than ten one and threefourth inch screws,
one screw at each end OF the box, to be counter
sunk one quarter inch by one and one-quarter inch
in diameter.
The sizes of the Socks and Shoes must conform to
the schedule to be supplied by the inspector at New
York. r...-
Bonds, with approved security, viii be required in
one quarter the estimated amount of the contract,
and twenty per cent in addition viii be withheld
from the amount of each payment as collateral
security for the due performance OF the contract,
which reservation VIII not be paid unt the contract
is fully complied with.
Every offer must be accompanied by written
guarantee signed by one or more responsible per-
sons that the bidder or bidders wl il his. their
bid be accepted, enter into obligation within five
days, with good and sufficient sureties, TO furnish
the articles proposed. t t.}
No proposals win be considered un,ess accompa-
MED by such guarantee, nor from any parties who
are not bona de manufacturers Of regular dealers
in the articles they oBer TO furnish, in conformity
with the second section Of the Joint 9uton ap-
proved March 3, 1868.
The Department reserves the right TO reject any
proposals unless the responsibility of the guarantors
is certified to by the Assessor Of Internal Revenue
for the district in which they reside; and unless
the license required by act of Congress is furnished
with the proposal as well as to reject any proposal
not considered advantageous to the Government.
E. Il. DUNN,
12ftuSt Chief OF Bureau.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-26

A VOID QUACKs.- A VICTIM OF EARLY IN
N discretion causing nervous debility, premature
decay; etc. having tried in vain every advertised re-
medy has discovered simple means of self-cuTe.
REEVES, No. Is Nassau ST., MY. Citg, Setnths lSt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-26

CTATE RIGHTS FOR SALE. = STATE
- Rights Of a valuable Invsn Just and for
the bIlCINC, CUTTING, and CHIPPING of dried bssf,
cabbage hereby offered for sale Il is article
and il should be introduced into every family. sTATR
RIGHTS tor sale Model can be seen AZ TELEGRAPH
OFEICE, OOOPER'S POM. w;
t27tf hUNDY d HOFFMAN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-26

ITO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS-S
i PROPOSALS, indorsed proposals for Building
Public School-house in the Twentieth Ward" will
be received by the undersigned at the office, SOUTH
east corner of SIXTH and ADELPHI Streets, until
THURSDAY, August 4, 1870 at IL O'Clock NJ, for
building a Public School-house ON lot OF ground
situate on Eleventh street, below Thompson,
Twentieth ward
Said schoo.house to be built in accordance with
the plans OF l. ii. Esler superintendent of School
Buildings, to be seen at the office Of the Board OF
Public Education.
No bids will be considered unless accompanied by
certificate from the City Solicitor that the provl-
sious OF an ordinance approved May rs, 1860, have
been complied with.
The contract will be awarded only to known mas
ter builders.
BY order of the Committee on Property.
II. w. HALLlW ELL
720 23 26 3Oau1 Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-26

i SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed proposals for
Building a Public School House in the Twenty.
first Ward" win be received by the undersigned,
at the office, southeast corner of SIXTH and ADELr
PHI Streets, until THURSDAY August A. 1870, at
IL O'Clock NJ, for building Public School House on
yunk, Twenty-frst ward.
Said School House to be built in accordance with
the plans Of l.. H. Esler, Superintendent OF School
Buildings, to be seen at the office Of the Board OF
Public Education.
No bids will be considered unless accompanied by
certificate from the City Solicitor that the provi-
sons OF an ordinance approved May 2b, 1860, have
been complied with. The contract will be awarded
only to known master builders. .rl
BY order of the Committee on Property.
ii. w. HALLlWElL,
20 % 26 80 au1 Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-26
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR STAMPED ENVELOPES
Il AND NEWSPAPER WRAPPERS.
Posr oFr1nr nErARrMKNr. univ III. 1s1O

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT, July IL, 1870.
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received until IL
O'Clock NJ, on the 11th days of August, 1870, for
furnishing all the stamped Envelopes" and 'tNews
paper Wrappers" which this Department may re-
qure during period of four (4) years, commencing
on the 1st day OF October, 1910, viz
STAMPED ENVELOPES.
No. ]. Note size, 2Z by 81 inches-two qualities.
No. 2. Ordinary letter size, 8 lie by 81 inches
No. 3. Full letter size, S,s by 81 inches-three
qualities.
No. e. Full letter size, for circulars), ungummed
on flap, 31& by 81 inches-one quality.
No. s. Extra letter size, 81 by e7S inches-three
qualities.
No. 6. Extra letter size, 81 by 6}S inches Qer cir
culars,) ungummed on flap-one quality.
No. L ofical size, 1916 by SO inches-two quail
ties.
No. s. Extra oficial size, 43S by 1OA inches-one
quality.
STAMPED NEWSPAPER WRAPPERS.
Six and fve-eighths by sJ3 inches (round cut)-
one quality.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-15

iiGAxnsRAs9 ~ QaDasx:.,N.sqa gsnee
xtsalsjaev msatieas Tie fo9eNinGtqtsf
Clsdidstes foryths ,nsious of Ne = , 70
Ted for d he coming slscfion; uo-, sa,ew
Fos. q. g. Senate, l3eppplieep s6s, Hon.
Gso.. d. Willlams va Gov: Geo. Z Woods,
and on the Democratic side. Col ~ K
EAb ssd Col J. W. Nesmith. 1of Con.
gress Ne have - candidates y fr = We
hsEs keasA, Han. Josl PALMS,. % the Re-
publican sidA sd xessrA SsaeG, Ael0,
and CAadwlck 90, ~ Qeseesattc'r Tor
Goveraoe Tie Repsblicans heye Aos, 1saess
Apologize and ,. F. Dowen, -; tos
Democsats have xsssss John J. Miller, ".
s. Laid. J. C. Avery, J. ". Nesmith. B.
Hayden. - Chadwick. Gov, Whtfaker,
sid L. +. urosef.; Fof SECRETARY Of Stats
We have failed To- hear tho name Of any one
mentioned on the Republican side The
:Deuaocsats have Mesrs. A. W. Fesyuson,
Nv. Virtue and z. McComas. We have
not heard any ono mentioned on either side
for Treasurer o! ag g. u aa'iH2'ii--
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-15
How 70 MAKE CorvlE.-First. sole nar


How TO MAKE CorSEE.-First. solemnly
determine in your own mind never 70 allow
"a ounce Of ground coffee % enter the door
Of your kitchen, II 40 ore about The pre-.
misses understsdds The art Of roasting coffee,
then buy il ready roasted, and ~ ana ind
a dealer Who has NOT soaked Ill he essential
juices from his coffee before putting II into
his own. II the roasted berry 10 about
twics q large, l. whsn greco, depead upon
It the scallswag Great Humbag Pea and
Coffee Company have defrauded you Get
IN earthsn pot-you cannot make good tea
or coffee in tin vessel-and put the ground
coffee in . clean, wtite flannel bag, and be
surs and put enough H.. and drop the bag
into pot Pour on boiling water and, let
i steep do not boil It, +, The coffee will
steep IN twenty minutes, Never break m
egg into coffee and never Al, up With water
tie second time i Pour on = the beginning
the amount or water needed. An ordinary
tescupful Of ground coffee Is sufficient for
thfes pe1son& Use Java, Mocha, or Java
and RIO mixed. Follox thiy recipe, and
you win never complain Of poor coffee. J
+ 81 n r IHEss vi ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-15

to find the best pass through the Rocky
and Bitter Root mountains to reach the wa
tors Of tho Columbia. They attempted Z
massage ~ the head of Salmon river. but -
dinlcSlt and dangerous did IL prove, that re-
tracing their steps they PISSED down the
beautiful valley Of the Bitter Root to one
Of its longer tributaries. which after long
propriately called "tllc Travellers Rest
Crcek." DO Lo Fork.-EdJ Z
=. DEsroNDzHcr.
Hero they halted to recruit their men
and animals for tho difficult noun.
tain passage that lay still beyond. They
had, however, BY this time reached the wa
tcrs Of the Columbia by one Of its main
branches, and which Captain Lewis, in
rive, and which name II will bear as long As
tho English language shall transmit 10 re.
mote ages the record Of the tolls q 90 bold
q traveller. The season Of the autumn OF
1905 was now upon them, and with their
supplies nearly exhausted, the game no lon
ger abundant, and with Indians with whom
to barter few, and they timid and poor,
their prospects, were for the future time
more gloomy and dishearteAing. During
the past many months We have followed
them through = country well stocked with
game and where their nnerring ride had
beautifully supplied their every want. The
country through which they passed was
mostly prairie region and easily troverscd.
but now high rugged mountains with clag.
81 slopes and !snow'capped. pcaks fosmeo
the panorama before them, and x1erc the
ged spur and at night ended npon. II blesk
and dcsolate summit, and the picture Of the
morrow was skill drenrY. mountains In id.
vance piled mountain high. and where the
next days tonsuay ended . ne nrst began.
Their men Were mostly On 1901: ANA "
. much CHI shredded "a The cola sad piercing
On : tssi: si:e.;ls ssdsssd ,!..ss@; and isr
vaded The party. Cases 81 slc.ns.s yielded
rcaaa!y % wen taNed oss(cf Foen PMS,
wMcn na0 nov oecomc soveIeiSn, teMeoy
l9r nsost 81 tne's a.llngs, nus me 0eutal
g.oom S u ',e1 Mea sDJ ;s ~ ~ ~ e s:
!eacns9. N.Y. sspsFG t.susl WTsH 24E3
ing nsa nov occ2mc exnsusseo. 1neal ~
1 Tss's list = drop q eess had adj s.ss s:.e
c c 49,: - =. 9csst = ~ .or,ow co,d
81 81 thsif 6olses: lie ssdshttf q which,
nea.9o~oc.n oesss 1e ~. . o"sy
found thai ne steeks OF NAA co9Ecd norse
nesn was pan'aD!e % s9co y, e1tent ~!
when the meat OF the nrst Naaghter had
ceased 70 rmplsn tnelf nuonS 1ccond
wae killed. ma !neat Wpugna9cs 20 morse
nesh se'seppeaIeas wan au con s use ;
bos Nd eseee. % Weso - y. 2. su9.sn3 ana
privas!ons Of Lewis sna CAT, q that So,
!nSy @H a nC. sas @ o,s,.ns 1877 80. M. ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-15

49,, -, Z, .1,,,,,i,,,.,. .lv.,1s,rrs
- :; - ....G.-" II 4 - :"
-, -. i, CO. NJ, N. .,.&s..f
III; ID go ~ - - 80 - - .5&@
=: % ~ ~ N -7------' : Z
- n. ~ ~, y ..s,, y" . ,.as z
"a r -. -.n'hs ,'.' ' I
i - on = sHHDCA11c4xs 9
Is DHan. ~ 1sgqa..sg. % &
b. e - = 1gegesANpCaE1a1CAS &
a 1sUos pxsos +
a n.Uos 60. rD.uso FL
~ } .m isscsD fiesgss. q
= hsahaD sus: -, Dsss. =
g . ~. 20 g
IL 90 ~ soota U ons !:
= = x nTsGGSnsS i1C iiE4 ~ re- 3 1
4 90 n,.,,1r .,-, 4.
IT. : :" -
Dle6o' o"VA, NN0' X H' A"01'V'"00'
%, 1uin.s oi,s vsn,shss window a,ssa. Cards. Sta.
tioeesy School Boots, Psseeney, Wall Paper, Toilet
W1MeS. LiOteO9so 0eed V1nrsl
r0s n am An, AN wursHv1
. u,,,, ,Is . 49, s- - 80.
o s ss 1 :ss drp , sss
16k0Cb ISON.,--,,,,.,
. s.r.l, - - teconroUsDrD
IA ~uusr,s,8a,,ifx * .o,e 49, eera.;1sv l.,,,s
hi = DO 1s,Gs9 ffioes. - ~
- 3e3n aa. Ma, .E1,ay r-~ -..Ea gr VIII.
Ia" ..
5".Aa E"FSs' ~~
WHOLEslLE AND RETAIL DRU0GrTA
'...a Main Stree. H.,sn., xea..,> -;
MINING CHEMICALS, I'D .staa.r ,a. b. 3D.
Z" " PAINTS AND vARN1suEA dc 'E''
aya }.n,,d ., fERsuxERlEa ETC
Physicians' P1-e0c1.iption1
..es,,.'s,, an.a !, ... y. a:.A p.,: D..s. id
''
.------ - -.-- - -! - 49, = - -
e, $3.50 - r. - Y, - E.+~,- .
-============zz=======-=
R0NN wEr.CH
% - 7-ss1ss-IIsl - ~ ( > f.'' - -
,,ass .7s yrss asts;a. l. .sUts ysH So '.oF.
Deer L'tss CITY 81 H'"'''a' L r
ar.ss ,at.s.s,,a. r-,gaIGaa q. no
'a1 - WHOLESALE ASp RETAIL 49, a s ,.'.
-,.1'--
1''fi's e '7o''2a ssn !" ''',.'a91 -. I ,
-, .@,.,-'r - , ~ ,I,.,T I,,'.,gr'.sr
General Merohandiso!
OF OF H TN q! -, ''.''' ...''.''..
" .,,,,.. ,.,,od'',a CLOr HIN G.!
-, n. r.... A.,.~+-.,4o. N .,....t
,,,,,,,,,,, ~, j. , y -. -,
- 80 ,- os-,s : ,,...... .. n 49,,
Dry aoood.s Dry aGs;s Goods +,
sna.7.,,, y,lr ...,ez
We hoxO Anything and Eveyythlue You Want n
"a .t,a-~- 60 80, .sv-,
~ g .,,'.,.',.s..... ,.,a. --s = o., j.
This q o m M n n ity.s
- r,..,a,os, .~s'ir,.c .s1~Dr - g~,a -,
=, -. -. . 51a - 177 T''7A - !. II
MoWmrk q Warren,
asa. ~ e''t O8AL80e IN ''""'%Fh'f
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-15

ative to thar Onward moyaeDtA They
had with item IN lndtan. byte name ef
ChAhonean whose wife WAS Snake and
captuSsd MaA1 yess before t11he Sioux Of
the pvairies. Lewis end Clask feared that
these mountain tribes, suspicious ahddoubt.
fulof the objects Of their movements would
be but lily disposed 70 assist them u their
emergencies, and had Il not been On acci-
dent y fortunate a. stzanee I verify believe
that tlseir hboss here and there might have
been brought to most fatal termination
and their expedition similarly sadedS "A II
Was. the Indians on learning their presence
in their country kept shy and slcof, and
every hilltop became telegraph stgnalto
warn the Indians for miles around Of new
era and new enemy In their nations his.
tory. twas only resort to astratagem such
@ long and intimate knowledge OF Indian
character suggested that theywere enslDled to
converse with them at al, and upon Cha
boneau and his wife now rested al their
hopes of procuring horses and an outfit
from these Indians Chaboncau's wife.
who for years absent. had been re-
gardcd as lost and numbered with the dead,
was NO one less than the sister Of the prin-
'cipal chief Of the tribe, and instead OF enc.
mics he found in Lewis and Clark the friend
and ransoDcr of his sister, who, after the
first tears of Joy, shed at 30 unexpected.
meeting had been dried, was not tardy in
narrating the details and objects and antici-
rated results Of this movement In their
midst. It was q labor of minor difficulty
therefore, for Lewis and Clark to lay before
the Chief his wants and requests, and which
when once known, were willingly and cheer
fully acquiesced in. s.,se..g,.sr
Then, once more equipped and mounted
on the best horses OF the country and with
their small packages of barter, and still
smaller packages Of scanty supply-hav-
ing made small caches for their return trip
they abandoned their boats. the companions
of y long pilgrimage. and once moro wero IN
Quest Of the sources of the Columbia.
Doubt and uncertainty as to their move.
ments still annoyed them, and the iinper.
feet knowledge of tho Indians themselves.
of the country, tended but little to- relieve
their minds as to whittier they should travel
to find the best pass through the Rocky
and Bitter Root mountains 70 reach the wa
tors Of tho Columbia They attempted
paasaee " the head of Salmon river. but .
di68c1N and dangerous did II prove, that re.
tracing their steps they, pSssed. down the
beautiful valley Of the Bitter Root to one
of its longer tributaries. which after long
and tedious and cyentful journey, they up
propriately called 1.-The Travellers Rest
Creek" 10 Lo Fosk.-Ed.)
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-05

WELL ANswEREp.-The fact that Pres
ident Grant leaves Washington during
the hot summer months and takes to the
seaside, troubles our Democratic friends
very much. They seemed to be impress
ed with the idea that for the President to
step outside of Washington is crime
for which, in their estimation, he ought to
be impeached and dcposed from Office.
The Albany Argus. in an article abusing
the President for going to Long Branch,
reaches the climax of its Indignation by
asking, "Where is the Governmental
and the Journal kindly answers its ques-
ton in the following terms:
"The Government Is where the revenue Is be
inc more honestly collected, 80 that the receipts
have increased SOL, OOO, 900 since President
Grants Inauguration. II Is where the expen.
ditures are being diminished. 10 that the csti-
mates are DECREASED S3l ,OOO, 900, for the CON-
ing year. II Is where the taxes are being 10
duced, so that SO, 0OO, 900 are taken from the
burdens Of the people by single act. IL II
where s15S, 900 900, in the aggregate, are thus
saved to the people in honest collections, re.
trenched expenditures and reduced taxes. l.
is where sl46, OOO, 900 are paid on the principal
Of the debt within sixteen months, 80 that tho
load Of the future Is made lighter and the pres
emit weight Of interest Is diminished. The Peo-
ple see these acts and they recognize the Gov
eminent in them. They know Il Is where thes'
great things are being done. They perceive it
hand in ell. And II, after performing his i'm
portant part in the work, President Gran
chooses to get out of the hot and unhealthy at
mosphere OF Washington for q little rest a
Long Branch, they heartily commend the goot
sense he thus displays"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-05

remembered As the very beautiful young woman
with multitude Of admirers who deviated from
the path Of virtue, came here, and not survive.
ing her confinement, WA here buried. 30 great
has been the intercs. In this remarkable woman
that her gravcstone has been carried away In
little fragments by the many visitors that have
rcsorted here to her resting place. Beyond thus
place continued my walk into Salem Is FAR as
Gallows Hill. left the main street, In order to
fnd this pace, and climbed an ascent the distance
Of some quarter Of mile. At the point where
paused the dwellings were sparsely situated
and these were occupied mostly by Irish. Here
In pasture. the turf Of which was very green
found the spot where the famous executions
occurred that have given Salem worldwide
notority. Here nineteen females were hanged
near the close Of the 18th century. The spot Is
not marked by any monument whatever As I
think II should be. The people in the vicinity
differ greatly in locat ing the spot. The Amer
lean citizens however have traditions that are Of
avail In reference to the matter. Fingered here
long, recalling the historical associations Of the
spot, till AFTER nightfall when retraced my steps
through the deserted streets.
i ON. CousESs.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-08-05
The County Convention.

A large delegation Of republicans met
together at Alfred last week to consult
upon the situation and to nominate rs
candidates for Office those men who should
illustrate In themselves the principles
which hold the party together. and who
were unexceptioual in character. Few
conventions were ever assembled under
more embarrassing circumstances. BY
the action Of n man whom the people
have honored in this District beyond
measure, and whose only ideas OF graft
tude seem to be in lively expectation OF
favors to come, our whole county ticket
had been placed in the utmost jeopardy.
Endorse him tho party could not and
would not and did not. But while the
opponents Of Mr.. Lynch. embracing four
tiifhs of that convention. would give no
sign that should DO construed in his favor.
they wcrc also determined to give no Just
cause of ofiense to his Interested support