davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-07-07

Day GOODS.
u ALTMAN 90.
GREAT orFERINo.
Closius-oas SALE SUITS 81
Job lot Of over 100 Suits,
made up in the latest style,
linen and finest summer
MATERIAL at
positively worth SO to siA
This a special advantage which our patrons will DO
well to avail themselves Of
next week, ss quick sale
B. ALTMAN CO.'S IS, and ss SIS s4Ix1u-AssyEnyE:. 4.
near Tweny.hrst street.
win open one case Of
RICH SILK FANS,
REAL RUSSIAN LEATHER PANS
FINE SHELL FANS.
REAL PEARL FANS,
VIOLET AND SANDAL WOOD FANS
PINK CARVED BONE AND WOOD FANS
RIAL FINE SILK AND SATIN LAcB FANS.
WHITE AND GILT AID BLACK AND GILT STICK
s:.ss's: q: sfs:'
2H AsR SIE g:ys z q = :ss ssa ssSs;Ss Upward
One large assorted lot
SILK PANS, 50 cents each.
viii
also open
M" a:ts s$5:s !: ssE 1sS 9;s:. :.Ei
REAL FINE WHITLEY Alts 4sD FRENCH CUT 5s,
r Hair Ornaments.
Ear Pendants,
Of the ans. material imported s a. far below sher reg
~c.. 7ss. and a 81 per .ss
ssi and sss Sixth avenue,
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN LADIES' SUITS.
b. ALTMAN CO.'S.
LADIES' WHITE fizt HAs svspqS SUITS near rwenthr's street
oohoRHD lA'&fSs 'fS HsAsElt1ss 4sR ,ss5s COSTUMES.
LADIES' WALKING AND TRAVELLING SUITS.
sEs1IsA III 1SS sH5SS$ SSo5sbfH' x H5isfS' swiss
III sS
DxE asksISa NaSn Asp D ysss EHsso
| EMBRoIDEMY,
mos, attractive "a saS styles.
orrY, SEASIDE. DAY AND EVENING WEAR
EXTREMELY REDUCED PRICES.
:E.FHEEs Viii E3'IEs :yE9s1tsE' EAEs ~ sg'ES' :E.',
FINE LAWN AND LINEN SUITS,
| At % 80. - 60, 81 and ST.
Il apSso%s!y GSs WIFI sra%sa taps Is, yn,f - LAWN
LoNAisE, at ~ IS and sli %.
gsgSs0mss .SSE s,isEs sTi%%ss s%iss fa51 sah and
city and seaside, at - Sc.
FINE LAWN COSTUMES.
Hamburg embroidery, 1c., at SO 50 and SO %.
BABTIsrE SUITS, IN TWO SHADES,
| Polonahe and Cape, reduced to % 81
R 1sS 1fES sAFs Ftw 2HgES sHEsS
Win LiSES fEfScE, At sH %.
LINEN MEN AND MD LAWN
TRAVELLING BUSTERS ana
| ~ texsremey low prices
Rs. rDa TGSss WITH DEEP
Pine Victoria Lawn
Inserting and edsing, puiing, diagonal tueliDg
esq. - S. Gss and $40 90
On MONDAY, July = at O'Clock.
We will open one entire case Of
WHITE LAWN PoLONAIsEs.
In s:nseagsnce Of an nmspss demand the balance os
we will open with fresh stock the above date and
hour,
70 which we invite call
THE POPULARITY =
usDERcLornIx9 DEPARTMENT
SANE AZ EVER,
10 WHICH WIZ INVITE SPECIAL EXAMINATION.
LspIgs FIVE MUSLIN cnEMIsE, MADE Only OF
The New York herald., 1872-07-07

DAY 0OODs. -
A : srrwAsr 90
.,.c. an, @,Hs :, q y sOsoAr. 'a,ys
ssssss ',s ssssss
o1rssS.ss IN, :.s9. rSslr"s ~
IsSs Is;S;s ';ssss ssssiS.ssa ;i,'sssa s; ':s:;... n.-s
.;;'si''s:i ;;;;ss:s ;'iss'' s'ss. ~
Ar!sS- ssS-' iS1.ias sc-ssf 'ssSa.rrys ssa ss.
sLAoI ~. .nos ss.ss.D1sHs s,,. ,s,. ,,.o, an .nn
ms, vi. meas |. las Iaso. ,. IN :sa s'as'.'
mon AND xkSiSs zsSs'iSs rsici6 u BASES GOODS
ss..s; Z. q susss.Dss ..,.s ssssssrs ,sss s, sss
osEmAis ~ rsis Il Il 3; Ssisssi e issi pa,oxa
DREssxAxrxa AND HiIIaHrsv osDERs
UNDER sxrLvuL sAsAskxEss.
ExosssTss4s sfis'ss = sss,srfs sasss 'fi:s' ssrr
respscasiy ,sss 20 sssmis. ss shsy can rs,y On aoS
y X T osDsss Tor ..~ss.. ..~ssv and PROMPTLY
BROADWAY. rouar1 ASEsgr, NINTH AND TENTH
A STEWART Co
,.lss' 4; ::;; s$$a: ] :; $ssSsS;s X .s... {;
DREssns
LAwH at ss, PURE LINEN. sssssh .pwara.
elegantly ..sSs s."ss s.as .::.si " .ssl :s: sss.,..
rasssss rf;Srs rSss =: q: .ssas Q Z. ...s
NOVELTIES 4skyE,,ss + kysso SssSp s'g,s sns BRAIDED
very handsome and cheap.
svHHsEs' HHsEEs'Sis SspsswsaR ssSss "a
r.s sEReR BATHING DREssKs
oiIskIn BATHING CAPS. Ac.
" their own manufacture.
LAcEs, .xaaolDERIEs
rrouSeaux, CHI Idren's wardrcbce
BROADWAY voUnrY s;stsyg' syESyr' NINTH AND ZENITH
AT JAMES nCREERY CO.,
Broadway and Eleventh areeA
Win ...;,sas IN sSsasx ,s oS.l isg ~ remainder
summer 6,:.. ocs.is.
sss:$:;s ;::,:ss :s:!, .:s
Fancy
Brscs sS Silks,
Popfins, Gre nsdines, Organizes, Ac.
Stranger vhDg the cy will 10 wcito call and examine
stOok.
AT JAMES M'CRRERY co.,
"A broadway and Eleventh street,
will offer
Monday, Juiy6.
great bargains M their
White Goods apartment
S''d'''' Swiss s.sn as%ns ssripes p,qes.,
Plaid Oambrica,
ksnsooAA
Satin Swiss Checks,
yones Soft FINISH Cambrics
and NainscekA
English and French Percalee,
Figured and Dotted Swiss, %
JAME6 M'CRRRRY 4 CO.,
"A Hroadway ami Eleventh strest
will Oncr
on Monday, July &
great barsains
In all their depar tments.
Lacea and Embroiderics
Parssols and sunshados
Hosiery and Cloves
Lace Poiat, &c.
great reduction In their
housekeeping Department.
Customers and strangers are Invited 70 examine.
The New York herald., 1872-07-07

"A NEW DRY GOODS eTORE
OONKLIN0 CO.,
~ Brcaaiway
between Eighth and Ninth etreotA
great reduction In price Of spring and Dress
Goods previous to taking account VI stock.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-07-19
Livingstone.

The New York Herald has letters
from its representative Stanley, who
went in search of Dr.. Livingstone,
giving a history of his meeting
with the great explorer at the head
waters of the Nile, and the lattcr's
account of his explorations. The
dispatch says: lsf
The stories the Doctor tells of
two countries through which the
great river runs read like fables.
He tells of ivory being SO cheap and
plentiful as to be used for door
posts, of sklllful manufacture; and
fine glass cloth rivalling that of
India; Of people nearly white and
extremely handsome, who he sup
poses to be descendants of the
ancient Egyptians; Of copper mines
at Katanka, which have been worked
for ages, and of docilc and friendly
people. Livingstone and Stanley
escaped at the head of Lake Tan
gunika and returned to Mi, where
they spent Christmas, 1871. Stanley
says he found Livingstone in very
destitute condition, robbed and
deserted by his men. He looks
only about fifty, and is quite hale
and hearty. In March, 1872, he
began to organize an expedition to
explore q few points, which he
thinks will take about eighteen
months, when he will return to
England.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-07-19
A Noble Benefactiol.

The Trustees of the Louisville
Medical College louisville, Ky.)
have created one of the most liberal
bcnefactions ever conferred by y
public Institution. They have insti-
tuted one Beneficiary Scholarship
for each Congressional District in
all Of the States. by this means
very many poor but deserving
young men will be enabled to OBJ
tain a thorough medical education.
Any one wishing to take advantage
of this Benefaction should write to
DR.. 4. S. Gaillard, Dean Of the Fac
ulty of the Louisville Medical Col
lege, Louisville, KY, when he will
receive a college catalogue with
full information in regard to all
that is necessary for him to do to
secure one of these Scholarships
With proper delicacy the names of
those who have secured the Benefi-
ciary Scholarships will be known
only to the Dean Of the Faculty.
In accordance with the old Hip
pocratic oath, forbidding physicians
to charge families of each other for
services rendered, the Faculty of
this College will make no charge
for teaching sons Of physicians, and
as no physician charges clergy
mans family, the sons of clcrgymen
will receive the same privilege
The next College session begins
October Isl, 1872. AS the lecture
fees charged for each student who
has not obtained Beneficiary
Scholarship amount to sl2o, annu-
ally, the public can appreciate the
extent Of this benefaction.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-07-19


THE Chicago Post publishes the
following as likely to be the style
of Mr.. Greeley's letter of acceptance
of the nomination of the Baltimore
Convention:
"NEw YORK, July 20.
"GENrLEMEN OF THE DEMOCRATIC
CoNvENTIoN:-It is the happiest
moment of nv life when I am in
formed of my nomination to the
Presidency by such lot of thieves.
pimps and blacklegs as you are
As l have frequently remarked, you
hate school houses, and where they
are pretty thin, you are pretty thick.
You are propagated in sinks of in
iquity, and begotten in fostering
rum-holcs; therefore your approba-
ton thrills my bosom with pride. |
loathe your communicating presence,
as l said before. You fill the jails,
and Republicans support them, as !
remarked in the Tribune Of last Sep
TENDER. AS l said on January 7, '6s,
every one who chooses to live by
pugilism, or gambling, or harlotry,
with nearly every keeper Of tip
ping house, is politically Demo
crat. A purely selfish interest at
taches the lewd, ruffianly criminal
and dangerous classes to the Demo-
cratic party, by the instinct Of self
preservation Therefore my heart
throbs with delight at this nantes
tation of-of-[hcre his pen falter-
ed with cmotion.] Recovering
himself, he proceeded: You have
not elected me to anything very
often. laughter 1t seems to me
a good deal like going home. Be-
cause, as I recently said in the
Tribune, point where you please to
an election district which you will
pronounce morally rotten-given up
in great part to dcbauchery and
vicc-whosc voters subsist mainly
by keeping policy Offices, gambling
houses, grog shops, and darker dens
Of infamy-and that district will be
found giving large majority for
which it styles itsclf,the Democratic
party There you see yourselves,
boys, as in a glass. This is the
most suspicious moment. l hope
Republicans will not doubt my sim
cority when 1 cast myself into the
embraces of such a set of Jail birds
as you are. Now then, all together
move forward earnestly for reform.
"Yours contemptuously, but de.
votedly. "HokACE GREELEY"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-07-19

The Dubuque Herald, the editor
of which was delegate to the Bal
timore Convention, gives as the
prominent reasons which induced
the Democracy to nominate Gree
ley: LIST, that it was believed that
Greeley could beat Grant, and End
that no other man could beat Grant.
Now, this statement involves the
truth of one or the other of the fol-
lowing propositions: LIST, if Grant
is SO impregnable that but one man
in the whole country can be found
of sufficient character and populari-
ty to defeat him, his administration
of the affairs of the government has
not been fragrant, unprincipled and
corrupt as the Herald and the Demo
cratic press generally would have
the people believe; or, End, that
the intelligent voters of the country
have themselves become SO corrupt
and unmindful Of their duties as
citizens that they prefer as their
second choice for the Presidency,
a man stepped in all the crimes of
the political calendar, as alleged by
Democratic press aforesaid. The
Herald can take the horn f4hc d.
lemma best suited to it's necessities.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-07-19

The whole course Of the New
York Tribune during the war was
weak, vacillating, and demoralizing.
1t doubled on it's tracks like hare
pursued by hounds. 1t defended
the right Of sccessior and prated
about where we should run the
boundary line between the Confed-
cracy and the United States, and
insisted that the South was entitled
to the Pan Handle of West Virginia.
1t apologizcd for Bull Run and
promised never to do it again. 1t
was SO frightened and overcome by
the war that it dared hardly squeak
its opinion, and its condemnation
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-07-19

strength of the convention, and who,
tor a reason the country has never
comprehended until now, received
finally the majority Of votes, against
the sense of all, or nearly all, the
original movers for the conven-
ton.
If there is any answer to these
charges, or to any of them, we
again invite the persons concerned,
or anybody by their authority, to
come forward. There is much
more to be said on our side; and
we may add that the facts point
very Significantly toward other
Qate) Republican company than
that of Hutchins, an associate of
Greeley and Seymour, in the plot.
The name of q man who has oc-
cupied a very prominent place in
Republican politics in this State is
given to us as involved in it.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-07-19

Dunlavy, Of Davis; p. Cad BRYAN.
of Warren; d. f. Ellsworth, of liar.
din; =. q. Warner, of Polk; ]. b.
Grinnell, of Poweshick. Treasurer
Ed. johnson, of Lee; Geo. Gillas-
Ply, Of Wapello; John A. Hull, of
Boone; J. B. Grinnell, of Poweshiek.
Register of the State Land Office
G. W. Cleveland, of Polk; Aaron
Mclick, of Wapello; J. A. r. Lusch.
Of Blackhawk; J. B. Grinnell, of
Poweshiek. Attorney General.
II. Keatley, Of Pottawatomic; II. B.
Wilson, of Woodbury.; B. J. Hall,
OF Dcs Moines; J. D. Campbell, Of
Scott; j. b. Grinnell, of Poweshiek.
Other candidates arc coming to the
surface daily.--State Register.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-07-19
Tho Effect OF q Journey South on a
Greeley Liberal.
From the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, Ju-
1,,O

From the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser. Ju-
1y 9th,
The latest change of views from
a trip through the Southern States
is that Of DR.. T. 3. Sellen, resi-
dent Of the village of Watkins, near
Elmira, in this State. Mr.. Sellen
is widely known in the central part
of Southern New York, and his
statement with regard to these mat
tiers will not be disputed by those
acquainted with him. He has just
returned from Kentucky, where he
had taken his wife to spend the
summer with relatives. The doc
tor, who is i shrewd observer, and
4 man of intelligence, reports that
"malignant rebels are unanimous in
their support of Greeley, not as the
New York Tribune claims, because
they accept the situation and are
willing to become patriotic citizens
of the republic, but, as they them
selves openly assert, in order that
they may obtain power, and as far
rs possible restore the condition Of
society which existed before the
war" The Unionists, on the other
hand, are for President Grant al
most to a man, believing that their
safety depends OIL his reelection
Mr.. Sellcn left home q warm sup
porter of the Cincinnati nominees
his name was attached to Il call for
a Greeley and Brown meeting in
Watkins-but he has returned, de-
termlned to do his best for the
cause Of Rcpublicanism. He is
convinced by what he saw and
heard while in Kentucky that the
peace of the country would be jcop-
ardized by the success of Horace
Greeley. The Southern Democrats
want him for President because
they know he will be in their hands
all that they could wish or desire.
The fact that the whilom rebels are
so very anxious for Grcelcy's cleo
ton ought to be enough to cause
every Union man to vote against
him.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-07-19
- - --'-------.-----
State Itens.

Hon. John A. Kasson, in response to
the invitation Of his friends has consented
to enter the lists, as candidate for Con-
gress in the It'll District Lucus county,
has already elected delegates favorable
to his nomination.
-Messrs Geo NJ. Bagwcll, ofChicago
and VIM. Haskell, late of the Inter- Ocean,
have purchased q controlling interest in
the Cedar Rapids Republican, and will
hereafter conduct the business, the first
as superintendent and the latter as busi-
ness manager
TO THE Press OF TnE NORTHWEST
Lewis II. Smith, II boy Of fourteen
years, light complexion. light hair, blind
in one eye, left Cresco some two months
since about which his parents arc in
great distress. A: the time of leaving
home he wore brown clothes and cap.
The Press will copy, and any informa-
ton about him may be addressed to the
Plain Dealer, Crcsco, Iowa.
-Sanfred Semitic, German aged 4S,
was found hanging to a tree in the west.
ern part Of Dcs Moines, last Monday.
He left home the day before in a state
Of partial insanity and was not seen till
found as above by his son.
A carpenter named Joseph Hubbard,
fell from the top ola mill forty-tive feet
to the ground, at Des Moines, on Satur-
day last, and was picked up in dying
condition
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-07-19
Political Paragraphs.

It is noted as II remarkable omission
on the part Of Gilmores jubilee singers
that they did not sing "Woodman Spare
that Tree" on the occasion of the visit
Of the Chappaqua woodchopper to the
Coliseum
w. G. Dcpauw, nominated for Licuten-
ant Governor by the Indiana Democracy,
refuses to accept.
Billy G. Haun, ono of tho staunch
Democrats of Clinton county, is reported
in the Lyons Misror rs expressing his
opinion of Horace Greeley in this man.
ner: II own the Oldest meanest horse
in the world; you don't know whether
he is walking, racking, trotting, wallop-
ing or stumbling, and call him Horace
Greeley! He is just like him."
The New York Tribune admits more
than it possibly intends when it accounts
for Gen. Logan's support of Grant by
saying that he is thorough believer in
the duty of being on the winning side"
A Liberal paper having suggested that
there are thousands and thousands of
people who would like to come out for
Greeley, but are so situated that they
can't just now" The State Register re-
spends that there are about three hun
drcd Of the class indicated in one build.
ing at Fort Madison, who would be glad
to "come out and vote for Greeley"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-07-19

The Democratic press have lately
derived much consolation from the
invention and circulation of a story
that Hon. Hiram Price, of Daven-
port, was disguised with Grant, and
was about to absent himself in Eu.
rope, in order to avoid taking part
in the Presidential campaign. The
ridiculous falsehood coming to the
notice of Mr.. Price, he replies to it,
in the Davenport Gazette, and the
ring of his letter is anything but
doubtful. We extract the conclud-
ing paragraphs:
Grant was u success in the army;
he gave us peace, and as the head
Of the government he has been
equally if not moro successful in
maintaining that peace at home and
abroad. Never in the history of the
world has 4 nation Immediately at
the close of a war started on such 4
brilliant course Of uninterrupted
prosperity rs ours. If our credit as
4 nation had declined; if our finan-
cial system had been crippled or
deranged; if the complications with
other nations growing out of the
war had given us serious trouble or
embarrassment, it would not have
been strange considering all the
circumstances; and if any or all of
these things had occurred, the
enemies of the administration would
have had some shadow of reason
for opposition. But the reverse Of
all these is true. We occupy 4
proud position in the eyes OF the
world. The administration of the
affairs of the nation, as conducted
by our chief executive, has placed
us where we command respect, and
it does seem that q decent observ-
ance of what is right and just would
induce the whole people of this
country to say to him who led our
armies to victory, and has SO judi
ciously managed our civil affairs:
''Well done, good and faithful
servant"
In my Judgment no greater politi-
cal calamity could happen to this
nation than the defeat of Grant at
this time. 1t would place the rebel
element in the ascendancy. 1t
would place in the seats of power,
and place in their hands the reins
of government the very men who
say themselves they adopt the
situation only until they can change
1t. 1t would give the control of the
government to the men who have
advocated the payment Of the rebel
debt, and the reputation Of the
debt incurred in maintaining the
integrity Of the nation, the men who
opposed the abolition of slavery,
and all the amendments to the Con-
stitution guarantee, to all men, of
all conditions for all the wears of
the coming future, the immortal
principles Of the Declaration Of In
dependence, given to us by our
fathers.
So we'll am I satisfied Of these
facts that if it were necessary to
secure the reelection of Gen. Grant
and the continuance in power OF
his administration, 1 would travel
barefoot to every election precinct
that l could reach, and let my voice
be heard from every stump and
platform to which could have ac-
cess until the day of election.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-07-19
A rousing Grant ratification meet

A rousing Grant ratification meet
ing was held at New Haven, Conn.,,
yesterday, at which Gov. Jewell
presided. The numbers present
were 10000, and the speakers were
Senator Buckingham, Hon. Thos.
H. Bond, a leading Democrat, of
Connecticut, Hon. Fl. L. Dawes, of
Mass, and Representatives Stark
weather, Kellogg and Strong. One
of the Vice Presidents of the meet
ing was Hon. Chas. Atwater, late
Democratic candidate for Licuten-
ant Governor. Mr.. Bond took the
ground that, as the Democratic par
ty had sold out, the duty of Demo
Gratis was to take Grant as the SAT-
est man. The utmost enthusiasm
was manifested. .3'H
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-07-19

THE Chicago Tribune intimates
that the mission to Guatemala, now
held by Silas Hudson, will be sub
ject to the acceptance Of Dennis A.
2Mahony, of the Dubuque Telegraph,
after the LIST of April next, always
provided that Greeley is elected
.Aahony hastens to decline the
place, saying that he ''cannot afford
to be minister to Guatemala or any
other place. The presumption is
that he regards the contingency as
very uncertain, or that his gushing
dispatches to the sold antagonist"
have secured him the promise OF
something sweeter. j '.' :"' ''-'sl''
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-07-19

VERY LIKE A FIzzLE.-The Gree
lev organs in Dubuque have had 4
great deal to say, of late, regarding
the revolution in public sentiment
in favor of the Democratic candi-
dates in Clayton county. Very
nearly the entire Republican party
of that county have been represent
ed as coming over to the support of
Greeley and Brown, and Demo-
cratic majority of 500 to 1900 has
been as confidently and buoyantly
predicted as if the votes were alrea-
DIV counted and all that was want
ing was the announcement OF the
result. A very sorry comment on
all this putting and blowing is the
result of a meeting called to meet
at McGregor, last Monday evening,
to ratify the Baltimore nominations.
The preparations for this meeting
had been progressing for a week
Posters were issued, long list of
speakers announced, fire works pro-
vided, music engaged, the cannon
loaded to the muzzle and every
preparation made for a demonstra-
ton which should strike terror to
the hearts of the Republicans who
vet presumed to stand by their old
principles and tried candidates.
The evening came, and Judging
from the reports of both sides, the
demonstration was very like a fz-
zle. The dispatch to the Dubuque
Times gives the number present by
actual count as 90, one-half Grant
Republicans. The Herald dispatch
describes it as ''large and enthu-
siastic ratification meeting," but
does not venture an estimate of
the crowd, and adds, apologize
ally, that the meeting was prelimi-
nary to big affair at Elkader, on
the goth. Noble, Newell, Stone
man, Updegraff, Quigly, and others,
spoke their pieces according to pro-
gramme. 1t was the maiden effort
of the latter, and he signalized it
by saying that Greeley had said a
great many severe things about the
Democratic party, and he (Q) was
glad that he co. had never been
obliged to take anything back
How this thrust took with Noble
and Stoneman is not repOrted.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-07-19
Conversational.

Elsewhere we print the official
call for District Convention at
McGregor. In accordance with GUS
tom, Mr.. Donnan is entitled to n
second term. The people Of the
District, recognizing the ability and
fitness Of this gentleman tor the po-
sition he has held, will, VIC feel
confident, ratify his nomination by
a large majority. Allamakee coun-
ty will not be behind, VIC trust, in
giving him fine vote II nopipa-
ted.-Lancing Mirror.