davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-10-29
PROPOSAL TO AMEND THE COSsTI
TUITION,

PROPOSAL TO AMEND THE CONsTI-
TUITION.
THE ASSEMBLY THE SENATE COSCIRRlSG,
l propose the following Constitutional Amend
mcnt: Section one Of Article Two Of the Constitution
Of the State Of Nevada IL amended 10y striking there
from the word male" wherever II occurs therein.
ID. .. h'KISOS. Speaker Of the Assembly.
\. wHTToHD. Clerk Of tho Assembly.
7. II. EDWARDS
President Of the Senate pro tenn
CHAs. Z. BICKSELt.
Assistant Secretary Of the Senate.
ltSBOHsFD.l
Assembly proposal to Amend the Constitution, No.
II. introduced January 22d. 1863. Passed February
25th, lS69-ycas, 81; nays, IL.
A. WHITFORD. Clerk Of the Assembly.
Received In Senate February goth. 1862 Passed
March ID lSe9-ycas, IL; nays, Z.
CHAS T. BiCKNETI,
Assistant Secretary Of the Senate.
srcnrranr's V orrrcr. -,
e. n. Nutcwarc. Secretary Of state of tho State NJ
Nevada do hereby certify that the foregoing l. true
fnll and correct copy Of the original Hic In my
ONCE
IT,. 81 Witness my hand sud the Great Seal 81
State hereto affixed. Done nt Office In Carson City,
Nevada, this 27th day Of July. A.. u. 1870
Oi9 &. y. NOTEwARE, Secretary Of State
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-05
The Country Store.

Away from the cities the whole range
o. lesser everyday wants turns for full
I'll u. eat 10 the country store. And so
it bee 'mes clustering point for all Of
viiiale life.
There is no limit to its possibilities.
Ii Aunt Euhice wants anything, from n
wash tub to an ounce Of paregoric, she
knows where to find it; but when she
broke her only pair Of spectacles, the
other day. she came to us in doubt.
You keep most everything, she said
hopefully.
''fes, know; but we don't sell spec
tao ,es. People are 81 different, you see.
Bat there are u pair or two about here
somewhere, ii they will do you and good.
These had come to US from some auc-
tion OrOtller. where were congregated
the quaint aud curious relics Of
many, y previous sale-relics shat are
ing witt, tlleir own venerable aspect.
q But they are spectac:es. Arars spect-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-05

A New York minister has had a do
nation,n and nine dozen eggs, u beef
tongue, three mince pies, Il guinea pig
and $l,37 in money were the gross re-
ceipts. >
The woman question-what did she
have on, and how much did it cost?
Seven Philadelphia girls married no.
gus Counts last year.
A talented hen in Maine has hatched
out three chick ems from one egg.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-05

acle. too, WAS the go1 woman's face as
she held them afar, that she might the
better inspect them With her crippled
eyes. - III
Goodness! Did N ever! Hew
could people ever wear such things as
these? I hope you dsu't ever expect to
sch 'em?" ~S ~
But thus happily we're the resources
of our establishment" vindicated;
though really less reilly we than that
other shop keeper Of these parts. who
laid a wager he could al any single de-
mand, and triumplMntly produced a
secondhand pulpit which was called
for.
Such enterprising spirits cra not par
/. .~.-.-i !. - -... -.uuy IN lise hto"H laws
still destined, l .iauLt not, for sales
adown the wales of time by auc;ioneers
yet unborn. II have them before me
now-stout. rimmel, cumbrous, bra>sy-
staring owl-like at me, IA If from or.
the deepening twilight of the past; the
glasses so scratched and dim with Use
and aye that il is easy to imagine that
within their misty lenses fingers the
remembrance of many Il vanished scene,
and that they feehly attempt, as placed
them astride of my nose. TO twist the
familiar things at which I look into an
antique picture which sh all be in keep
of supply aud demand. Within tn"
precincts over which / have been called
10 exercise Temporary charge, are
gat thered many things that have long
failed to excite the appreciation of our
plain country folks-latent medicines,
powders aud unguents, of happi 1t efR
cacy and iIlimitable range Of cure; pol
i>hing powdes~, enough to burni-h the
world until i. should shine like another
sun; preparations and contrivances
needing second inventor to discover II
use for them or to tell their efficacy
and which are here awaiting in dingy
and fly specked state that happy mil
lenial time that shall find for all
inexplicabIe aud slighted things a full
aud legitimate use.
The country store keeper Is in part
a public character. He finds himself
used in dozen different ways-as ban
ker, oracle, referee, newspaper, directo
ry, etc.-aInIost before he IL aware
Gossip and small talk he should retail
with the same graceful aiacrity with
which he dispenses maccah"y and pep
pernint drops. Thoroughly democratic
as an institution, the store" recognises
no caste, and its door swings freely open
to all who come. whatever be their
errands. An inviting haunt for "l, tho
Idle ones among us, ITS tiresde on stormy
or impracticable days draws together
its little circle, that is sever shifting its
character and its subjects as different
persons come aud go.-Uurper's Maya
zine for Nay.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-05

Best dried eurran 3
do raspberries
do biackberries
do cherries
do apples
do peaches
do plums .. .-u .
Best variety canned or bottled fruit
Second ditto
NO. 48.-PANTRY STORES.
MRS. EMMA RICE, Superintendent
Best butter in pots. not less than
second ditto
Best butter in rolls, not less than n
Second ditto
Best butter in pots, not less than h. made
by girl under III years OF age
second ditto
Best cheese s s-&
Second ditto
Best loaf homemade bread
Best loaf of bread made by girl under 10
years ofage
Second ditto
Best ham. boiled.
Best oat Graham bread
Best loaf corn bread
Best raised biscuit
Best apple butter
Best plum butter
Best peach butter
Best trrit cake
Best pound cake
Best jelly cake
Best marble cake
Best sponge cake
Best cake ofAny other kind
Beet honey. not less than ~ pounds
ooCond ditto
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-05
HTJCKEYE
IS1llyUilLlTlE Hlyil. clIttillH

ID CONWAY WixhesstO inform the citizens
ID. OF Upton and Vicinity that ,e has opened
. shop in the City Drug .@tore buifting. where
he wtal lse fsund always on hand. and will try
TO please all who will give him a call. Ladies'
hair clt or shampOsBnt nj sifs,1Ds or residence
Long hair purchased and made up to order in-
switches. curls or waterfalls. n29
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-05
E. H. REIGART, M. D.

Afice with DIR. J. F. kennedy. Residence
- third door south of Methodist church. Tip
on Iowa. n4iyi.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-05

EXCHANGE OFFICE. es@s2
OI0HT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK, OR CHI
- cagO, can be had " the subscriber, in sums
q snit customers.
Ceeti1cates Of Deposit, or Drafts on New
York, Boston, and Philadelphia, cashed. Com
pound Interest Notes purchased, and 7.3Os
always on hand. '@@7.~ #& "'@A& ~ ##~' a
WILLIAM H. TuTHILL.
Tipton, Iowa, Feb. 10th. 1896. PITY .
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-05
LIST OF. PREMIUMS
For the Ninth Annual FAR of the
cedar Co. Agricultural society to
be neld at Upton iowa, commen-
clnE Monday, September 26th,
l61v, ana continuing tive days.
NO. l.-SWEEPSrAkES.

NO. l.-sWEEPSrAKES.
MOSES BUNKER, superintendent.
Best Bull OF any age or blood SIS
Best COW %
NO 2-DURHAMs-THoRJ JUGHBREDs.
MOSES BUNKER, superintendent.
Best Bun years old ana upwards $40
oeco,,u Ue,t do DO IJ
Best bun years old and upwards Is
oec'n,h best do .to ~
Best nun year u.d and upwards ~
Second best DO D
Best hui. calf lO
Second best 5
Best COW years old and upwards ID
S,abiu best do ~
Best lleifer , year old and upwards 10
.o,coiiu best .iu )
Best n-it-r year old and upwards 1o
See nd best do 5
iie,l neiier calf s
SECOND best A
MOSES BUNKER. superintendent.
Best buiI 3 years old and upwards SIS
Second best, DO 10
Best bud years old and upwards l5
Sec.niu best, ttO ~
Best bull year old and upwards 8
Second best, 90 4
Best bull calf s
SecnId best, do
Best c,W years old and upwards ID
Second best, do 5
Best heifer 2 years old aud upwards lO
SccuiId best, Ito 5
Best helfer year Old and upwards 8
SecOlld best, do A
Best ntiier ca,f 5
Second best, do 3
NO. 4-NATIvEs and CROSSES.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-05
FIR EsH MEATS
ARE ALWAYS KEPT AT

ARE ALWAYS KEPT AT
n w. PORTER'S MEAT MARKET, Just
". west of Culberts0n 4 Jacks store lie
Keeps the very best qualities of
Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal, &C.,
Having had many years experience in buying
stock. he knows just what IL needed to sup
ply the wants OF HIS customers and will have
IL on the block.
His prices are AZ low NJ the lowest, and will
guarantee aatisGsGtt0n IN 4 cry p6StioaalaF..
I1s highest T TTas.s. e pTiHe paid for goea e.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-05
FINE CARRIAGES e. BUGGlEy
VIM. M. KNOTT.

A UCTIONEER. Will attend prontptly to
~ selling all kin,lsnf property nj Auction,
In any part Of Cedar county. \ list Of his sales
will always he found at the Tf,10S hDyERTi
SER 0sflte, where ihos. desiring his services
can FIX the day for their sale Without seeing
hrn. w a&f s@ s.s saszr "A
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28
A CruSty Passenger.

A good joke recently happened at one of
our railroad stations. The cars were just
starting as man from the upper part of this
county, all out of BREATH reached the train.
The baggage man seized his hand-trunk
and pitched it in, while the passenger was
assisted on the train as it moved away.
Breathless and perspiring, he drops into
seat by the side of a crusty-looking pas
senger, who is sreading a paper.
NeW Passenger. Whew! Right smart
chase they give me- Reckon this trains
ahead of time amt it stranger9"
Crusty. "Do'no."
~ P.-"Hurried so hadn't time to get
ticket, or one of them thingumbobs on my
hand-trunk. Think it'll be safe, eh ?'
C'us9.-(Shrinking back into his coat
collar, and drawing impatiently away,
"Can't say"
N. P.-Determined to make himself
agreeable, said), "Live far about here2''
Ciusty.-(Grufiy). "No."
N. P.-(Peering at Crusty's paper), "I
see you are reading the. Up in our
parts they don't think as much of that as
they do of The Bloomfield Times Ever
read its'
Crusty.-(Snappishly), "No, wipe my
feet on the ISmes."
NJ P.-(Taking big chew of tobacco),
"Well, stranger, you just keep on reading
tho, and wiping your feet on the
Times, and your feetll know more than
your head does"
cold Crusty" being convinced that this
was so, has since sent his dollar and had
his name placed on our subscription list :;
and no doubt in future will feel in better
humOr when he travels.
Our advice to every one who has not al
ready done so, is to send one dollar and
have their name placed among our list Of
subscribers.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28

The Quaker, left alone, opened the pa
pers. They showed obligations of considera-
BILE value on the first bankers of London.
with long list of names, and opposite each
name, in figures, a sum greater or less in
amount. billet was added wherein the
Quaker read as follows
"These are the names of persons who
were robbed the figures are the sums
which ought to be restored as to the mon
ey with the bankers, in my name, let it go
to the strangers, but make the restitution
secretly yourself. What remains will be
my legitimate fortune, and your daughter
will some day possess my estate"
The next day Weresford left London,
and everybody was certain he had gone to
spend his fortune in France.
On the day of the marriage, the Quaker
brought together a company of merry
friends among whom were noticed num-
Der of persons enchanted with the conduct
of the robbers of London, who through
the interpostion of Toby, had made resti-
tuition of their lost capital with interest.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28
A QUAKER AND A ROBBER,.
An EXCELLENT STORY.

" NHE most honest of all Quakers, Toby
Il Simpton, lived in London, in pleas
ant little dwelling graced by the presence
of his daughter Mary. She was not quite
seventeen years of age; was charningly
fair had blue eyes, and possessed as much
modesty as beauty. All the young men of
her fathers acquaintance were her suitors
all those of the neighborhood sought to
gain her notice. Vain efforts Mary was
no coquette, and instead of enjoying the
effect produced by her charms, she was vex-
ed on account of the manners of all her adj
mirers, except one Edward Weresford,
young artist, admitted to the intimacy of
the family.
A simple event had caused this friend
ship. premature death had carried off
the Quaker's wife. She was young and
beautiful; and desiring to perpetuate the
image of her who was so dear to him, he
had caused the artist to come to the bed of
death 1t was there that Edward saw the
desolate damsel it was there serious first
love took place, amid the tears of one and
the pious work of the other. The year
which elapsed after this epoch had but
strengthened the bond formed under these
auspices, and the young man had showed
to the father both his desire and hope.
The excellent Toby had no reason what
ever for opposing the mutual inclinations
of the two young persons Without being
rich, Edward earned, by means of his pen-
Gil, what sufficed to support a family hon
orably. His father, Mr. Weresford, an OLD
merchant of the city, had retired from
business with a fortune Increased more than
ten fold. This was a rare example of rapid
success in speculatiOn-so rapid indeed that
few were able to follow it's progress. Yet
Weresford, of blunt and stern disposi-
tion lived alone in suburb of London, and
without caring what his son was doing, left
him entirely at liberty. He was one OF
those accommodating egotists who trouble
no one, provided they trouble not them
persons of perfect complaisance if you ask
nothing of them.
Edward, therefore, could without inter,
ruption, court his pretty Quakeress, well
assured that his father would never think
of opposing his marriage. The situation Of
the loving couple was, to all appearance,
very prosperous; and honest Toby did moi
put off the day of their marriage Longer
than to collect the arrearages of his rents
he destined the money for the extraordinary
expenses of the ceremony For this pur
pose he went to his country seat, some miles
from London, in order to regulate his af
fairs. He had passed but one day from
home; and as he was about to put up his
horse for the night, he perceived at some
distance horseman, who barred the road
He stopped, uncertain whether to 90 ON Oh
turn back. Meanwhile the horseman adj
vanced towards him. The Quaker coulc
not even think of escaping he therefore
put on good face, and brought his hors,
to walk. In approaching the man VIII,
caused his uneasinsss, he perceived that h,
was masked, grievous augury, which wai
soon confirmed. The unknown showed :
pistol and directed the muzzle to the trav
eller, demanding his purse. The Quake
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28

t8- A learned divine was in the habit of
preaching so as to be rather beyond the
comprehension of some of his hearers. A
friend of his wishing to give him a gentle
hint on the subject, asked him one day the
duty of a shepherd.
"Too feed the flock, of course" was the
reply.
"Ought he, then," said his friend "to
place the hay so high that but few of the
sheep can reach it?'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28

tB- The approaching call of the census
talxer has prompted some journalist to trot
out Saxe's funny sketch, which runs like
this
Got any children the Marshal said
To the lady from over the Rhine;
The lady shook her faxen curls,
And civilly answered, Nein. ~
Husband, of course the Marshal said,
To the lady from over the Rhine;
The lady shook her Saxon curls, =
And civilly answered, Nein.
tB- How did Adam get out of Edens
He was snaked. out
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-13
A RELIGIOUS DODGE.

Hon. ID. W. Mum, anxious 10 capture
the religious element of the community,
is now preparing his campaign speech, apd
l. devoting great attention to the passages
which contain the religious cloquence.
To give effect 10 these passages, he pro-
poses TO take Mr.. Pope, his partner, with
him during the canvass, and have him re-.
spond to the outbursts with loud and
feryid: "Yca, Lord r.
A. for instance:
MUSS-The glory of the world, the
great Republican party, can never die.
When wrapped in flames the realms of
ahcr glow, and heavens last thunders
shake the world below, it undsmayed shalt
DER the ruins stand, the flag Of glory
in rs strong right hand, and waving
ii above the Yankee nation, shall boss with
skill the mighty coni'agraiion, inform the
Lord he don't know how ~ rule, and that
He must 10 SUMNER go to school; while
God bcpnised!-I, Daniel W. Mum, and,
you my hearers, shall enjoy the fun
PorE-"Yca, Lord '
MrNN-"And when Gabriel, Mt com
nand Of the great Republican party, shall
blow hs horn, the loyal hrro,, viii all
crowd 70 glory come .....
POPE--"Iea, Lord
MrNS-"And there Logan will be-"
PorE-"lca, Lord ?"
MrNN-"And Lincoln;'
POPE--"lea, Lord"
MrNS-"And GRANT
P"rE-"lca, Lorl'
MuSN-"Anl all Of ~.
'PoPs--"Yea, Lordp
II i believed, that, by this time, the a,,-
dicncc viii have worked up 10 pitch Of
ccstatic enthusiasm. when Linegar will
wipe bis weeping eyes, Fisher look up 20 the
clouds with bcatic counienancc, and FL
der Shores aud Col Wood rub their hands
together and iall sobbing on each other,
neck', IN which auspiciou inomcn, Mum
is to shoot or like u meteor into denuncia.
tiou Of the Democratic party, and wind
up with grand attack on the Ku Klux
AMI rchcls Of the South.
iya, Lord
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-13

l<D- Senator Reycl, has written n letter
explaining why he allowed hSlf-witted
sister Of his 10 get into the poor house, and
why he didn't take her out. He says this
fact Of his unnatural treatment Of his own
sister was made public to injuro tho Rec
pablican party; and why should it not :
Any party tina, would elect a cold-blooded
niger United States Senator and tolerate
him as the political equal Of its white
leaders, while he continues to starye a
member Of his own family, half-wit,ed and
broken-legged, ought TO be injured -
mashed wiped out
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-13

ccssarv reforms in local and municipal
governments; guards the Taxpayers
against robbery provides u manner in
which the constitution may hereafter be
quickly aud cheaply amended; and contains
many other cycellcntprovisions but, then,
you say it does not contain the word white
in the suffrage clause Will those men
never get done with the negro? viii
they forcver'oltrudc him into the public
gaze and rally to battle shouting against
him imprecations and yiolen, threats of cx-
termination Can they not be made TO
understand that revolution has precipta-
ted upon this country new order of
things which has given TO Sambo, righcor
wrong. the ballot, and that it will be very
difficult impossible, short of blood aud
disaster TO tear II from his grasp?
by force by fraud by chioanerY; some
way; the Fifteenth Amendment became
part Of the Constitution Of the United
States, and I, cannot. in the present con-
dition Of things, be revoked. While it
stands, the suffrage cannot, in any State,
lie restricted 10 the whites. and he who
suggest, tha; It can and should be, Is
either fJol " revc'uiioui., who would
iuvolyl The Stat, iu armed conflict with tie
national -vveranleai How. then, can
any ci;iEeu. who understands tie p-csen;
coalition Il Pltlic affairs, and !, law
abiding ruan, make up an issue s,aiaS; ;he
proposed Constitution oG Illinois because
the conyent.3n which framed 8, refused 70
inser, in !h, suffrage s-ticlc the word
white We cann0; answer thi. ques.
tion, and are sure the people Of the State,
by great ma oriiy in favor Of the Con-
s,iiution, will brand ,hes, grumblcrs rs
unwise men, welded - the corpse Of a
dead political is.uc which stink. in the
nostrils- Of the country. and nausea;e.
every person who has any right 10 lay
claim to the possession Of passablc ar.i-
Gle Of common sense.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-13
OPPOSITION TO THE PROPOSED
CONSTITCTIDN.

some men were II appearance. are mo-,
deceptive born 10 be dispicai.cl, have been
erumbler' from their cradles. ana will %,
down {" The .ycmouthiug their displea,.
ure. There are those now living. and her,
"''"ih the borders Of Illinois, too. who
h"'' o." very exalted opinion Of the uni
verse and who, a'thcy believe, could haye
gwen valuable advice TO the Creator. in ,h,
dawn oft.me, If He had seen proper to con.
sur them. With the sermon on
the Mount these men hnye
no patience, since, IN their opinion.
II Is defective in sentiment and style; and.
IN so far ms the Lord, Prayer l. concerned
Al they have to say Is, ii Is not VIVA, the
preachers declare it TO be. There Is no
work Of literature, art or science, at which
'hey do not peck with their critical bill.
oASlng dissatisfaction loudly making all
ueir neighborhOOd as unmu,i,a al as "A ram,
morn the noise of wet fingers drawn over
gas or the voice Of Dan. Mum Joining
- 'As chorus Of Radical song with the
s'a"Ig tones Of the Rev. Mr.. Shore, the
s ,'o'ea divine. They are chronic fault.
"N1e''i and were sent into the world for
,a,',. We" "s plrpose. yet concealed in the
m'''' Of the future.
,,,'o -" a,., 'ne'e men, and many good and
VS. e'''Ishs' should be dissatisfied with
lhe proposed new constitution of Him.
Is TACT not to be wondered at since ,bsro
are feature Of it Objectionable to NAM q,
,he best and most able of our public men ,
Du' the reasons given for their opnosi,ion
by some Of the grumbler. who o., e. a.
democratic party, are either lam.n,.I1,,
'oohSh or very ludicrous. "Wo Lno,.y
these hopeful Bourbons as.er, .ha, n,
proposed constitution contains hundred.
"eSeeliehip provisions which the nrescn,
Instrument does not abolishes the eur.o .
special legislation enlarpes and imnroyo
WV Ju'"'"fy system provides for me-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-13

~ Tho STATE Register has at la,t an.
nouuccl Itself a. an advocate Of the pro-
posed constitution. For long time, il
wired ia and wired out and left tho people
sall In doubt, whether the snake that made
the truck, was going South or coming
back-or word, to that effect. we are
compelled says the Register, So accept
the suffrage article under protest. II Is
exceedingly di,tasteful, but Mr., President
Hitchcock has caused "a To- vote for it,,
rather than defeat the whole instrument.
On him falls the blamci on u it can only
be charged rs II misfortune" How exceed
Ing ratheiici Cruel Hitchcock
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-06-13
The Cairo Bulletin, juno I3.

the colored voters and the Mountain
will constitute the sad relics of the once
powerful Republican party, before tho
presidential election Of 1872. What think
you, Messrs. Mum d CO..
When papers, as the Chicago Tribune
and the Missouri Democrat dcnounce, in
no measured terms, the prohigacy Of this
Radical Congress- and when, even as /
write the nucleus Of u new party, with d
platform adapted to the wants of the coun-
try, is gathering out Of that corrupt body,
foreshadowing the doom of the thieves and
plundercrs who constitute its main elc-
ment, with tyrants and madmcn thrown
in, there is some hope that true patriotism
may revive. At ne time in our political
history have the Democrats, who ARE
willing to adapt themselves to the crisis,
had better opportunity to arise in majesty
under whatever name they may adopt, and
enrol under their standard, sensible, ear
nest men of all parties. The new consti-
tntion of Illinois, in the forming of which
Judge Allen and other prominent Demo-
cnts have had so much 60 do, Is n power
full advocate in their behalf in this State !;
and Mr.. Mum, when comes the tug, |
predict for them in the old 18Th an over
wSelming majority.
Y Respectfully,
Cairo, June IL. DON.