davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-26

lux Wy0014 W - AAONOA AZ 3ASAoVOAuNLuS
/ obtained employment in his shop,
where by zeal and activity soon won
his good opinion. He also adulterated
his merchandise, but he was prudent,
and did not trust 90 delicate . business
to clerk, 40 i had done.
However, at the end of a year I had
gained his confidence to such an ex-
tent that he proposed to initiate me in
to its mysteries. But had 90 many
reasons for regarding such custom
with horror, that I honestly declined,
at the same time showing deep repug-
ance to fraud Of any kind. Wonderful
to relate, probity, which is too often
in this world, proved for me,
as it always ia, an element Of success.
And, BY the way, let me assure you
that this element is not yet worn out.
Ny master, seeing that I was an honest
man, said 70 me-: J
Herman (this was the name I had
,assumed) Inow appreciate you fully;
we shall never part !
He oonHded 30 cask-bok to my caSe,
and at the end 81 tho second yeashe
made me marry His 0aughtep She
Nas - very quiet girl, twenlB B-eight
years 81 age, and end6Wed With all
those qualities which distinguish the
women of Holland. Her name was
Trudje. :. -,
/ was happy when toward the end Of
the third year my patron, who was now
my father in.law, and Of whom I had
become the partner, gave y dinnerto
his son, Capt. Thomas >Cromme, who
had just returned from Batavia. I had
never peen him. Ny wife could not
contain her joy, for she deeply loved
her brother. I was much surprised
when, on being presented TO Capt.
Cromme, ] recognized the face of an
old acquaintance. I concealed my
emotion, but the sailor was more frank.
Halo ! is that you, Prochinet "
he cried for he had twice transacted
business with me at Lausanne, and had
even sold me some very bad tea.
l feigned astoDishment. His father
told him that my name was Herman,
and that in me he beheld his brother.
in-law. Thomas Oromme appeared to
be convinced. But my voice troubled
his mind, and my Swiss accent added
to his perplexity, and it was with q
very bad grace that he concented to ad.
init that I was not Prochinet, This
angular incident disturbed my tran.
guilty. The captain remained a month
at Amsterdam. He told his sister,
who repeated it to me, that I resembled
grocer of Lausanne as nearly as one
drop of water resembles another, and
that he was surprised to find in Ger.
many two persons so exactly formed
after the same model. I had said that
I was from Strasbourg, and that my
parents were Swiss, which accounted
for my Swiss accent. He asked
questions which put me to the torture.
At last I was relieved to learn that he
had gone.
But it appeared that his suspicious
had extended to his family, fer :hey
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-26
THE GENEVA ARBITRATION. RAJ
FUN Text Of the Decision: efthe Board
The United states AWARDED olB. yoo. .ooo
I'm Gold:

GENEVA; September 14.-The deeis-
ion of; the Alabama claims Arbitration
Tribunal in. the award Of the settlement
Of the. case between. Great Britain and
the United States, delivered today Ia
the Council Room, in this city, begins
with O recital in formal, technical Ian
gnage, Of the terms of; the Treaty of
Washington;r ;recites the names and titles
Of the Arbitrators, and agents appoint
ed by . the nrbitrating governments;
set forth the facts Of the assem- bla9e Of
the Court in Geneva, the exchange and
yeri6cation Of tho powers .of its mem.
bers and tho presentation Of the En-.
gllsh and American cauae by the agents
and counsel =. ,, T.. .., 49,
Having concluded this legal and iu-
dicial preface, the Court decision CON
tinues to declare verbatim as follows :
The Tribunal having fully taken into
consideration the treaty, the cases, the
counter-cases, documents, and ALL com.
munications which have been made,
and having impartially and carefully
examined the same, has arrived at q
decision, and presents as follows its
award and basis of award
WHEREAs, Having regard to the sixth
and seventh articles Of the Treaty OF
Washington, the Arbitrators are bound
by the terms of the seventh article in
deciding the matters submitted to
them to be governed by the three rules
therein specified, and by such prlnci.
pies of International law as are not IN.
consistent Herewith as the Arbitrator
shall determined to he applicable to the
eWTisIi WnsI1iairAsI," i !fhiss due diligence referred
to i'm the first and third rules should be
exercised by neutral governments in
exact proportion to the risks to which
either one of: The belhgerents may be
exposed by failure to fulfill, the ob1iga.
tions OF neutrality on their part.
WHEREAS, Circumstances out oi
which some of the subject matter oi
the present controversy arose we're of a
nature to call for the exercise on the
part of Her 'Majesty's Government OF
all possible solicitude for, the observ,
ance of the rights and duties involved
in Her Majesty's proclamation of neu'
trality, issued on the thirteenth day o1
Nay, in the year of our Lord, 1861, the
effects of a violation of neutrality com.
mitted by means of the construction,
equipment and armament of YES sells are
not done away with by any commission
which the government of belligerent
power benefited by q violation of neu
trality may afterwards grant that yes
sci, and the ultimate step by which the
offense is completed, cannot be admit
ted as a ground for the absolution o1
the offender; nor can the consumma
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-09-26

Madame Pochinet, the poor Swiss
woman have rendered her a bad
service. In going to ,ntcrcedc for you
with the inlge, she caught cold, and
she died this morning."
'sAlas !" cried I, 81 have no wife. !"
"That will not prevent you from be-
ing hanged Tomorrow, as q bigamist. "
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-06

tive living after a change of religious
opinions. Mr.. Hall lMd pressed him
hard upon the question Of Church Re
form. The gentleman's constant nm
Swer to the arguments addressed TO
him was: :.
II can't ace it.. II don't see it. :
II can't See that at all. y
Mr.. Ilalk took a letter from his
pocket and wrote on the back of it
with his Pencil, in small letters the
word God.
"Do YOU see that"
"leS."
He theh covered it with a piece OF
gold.
"Do you see It now"
NO"
II must wish YOU q good-morning.
sir, :" said Mr.. Hall, and left him to his
mediationS.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-06

The Mobile Register Democratic,
slightly differs with Charles Sumner
in regard to the purposes Of the So
called Liberal" party. According to
Mr.. Summers pretended ideas, the
election Of Greeley would not transfer
the Government from Republican
hands. while the RcgiStcy asserts that
it would, and would restore all the
old rebels to power. Charles speaks
in the North. where a lie on the sub
ject will answer better than the truth
The Register, notorious for speaking
its mind. says what it believes. and
what will certainly be the case If the
loyal men Of the country fail Of tlieil
duty In November.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-09-06

New eugraVings next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-23
and Surgeon

The Wheeling Medical and Surgical Institute
Is furnished with oil the Medical and Surgical
appliances necessary for the certain dIa0rottS
and stlLgt4 treatment Of every form OF Chronic
DR.. Longdon has devoted many years to the
study and treatment Of Chronic Diseases, and
he claims SUPERIOR SKILL and GRBAfER BuccEsn
in their management than physicians in general
practice can trsr attain. He treats more Of these
ailments In O (GtU months, than they come IN
contact With IN a lifetime. ~
DR. LoNsDoNs great SKILL AND sUcCRss In cur
ing Chronic Diseases, u The natural and legitimate
rGIuh " nv enlarged experiences. His record Of
cases for the past ten years, numbers between
eleven and twelve thousand.
The division Of the profession i1to PpecIAlties,
makes nan kEtHfnl.
DR.. Longdon will tell his patients, In ersrv case,
exactly what their Diseases are, and whether
they can DO cured.
THOUSANDS are now ekipg out lives Of wretch.
edness and pain, and Thousands more sinking
Into premature graves. who might DO restored 10
health and happinesa BY timely and proper nItdi.
cal Treatment.
Dr.. LonRdon's practice embraces Diseases Of
the Bye, Ear, Head, Throat and Lungs; Diseases
Of the Heart, stomach, Liver and Bowels; Dis,
eases Of the Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Gland
and Urinary Organ Diseases OF Women and
Children; Diseases OF tho Nervous System; In
short, all
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-23
Cincinnati Mnrket.

CINCINNATI, November 22.-Flour-
Steady at 81 2Oa7 40. Wheat-Red
81 4Sa1 IS. Corn-0ld 40a42c; new $50
SOC. Rye-Quiet at 87a70c. Oats
Firmer At 27a85c. Barley-Unchanged.
Groceries-Firm; fair demand. Mes
Pork-$1S 80. Lard-steam, sales al
1915; kettle Tic. Bulk Shoulders-44c;
clear rib sides 0sc; clear &c, with sales;
all IS to 20 daysin salt. Bacon-should
ers-5tc; clear rib sides 0sc; clear 10c.
Green ShOulders-3fc; sides SIC. Hams
-Ssss9c. Hogs-$4 0Oa4 10. Whisky
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-23
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, November 90. Flour
More active, scarcely 80 firm but I'm,
changed In prices Wheat-Dull, except
for prime and choice lots; white e. GOA
2 o.; fair to prime 81 75a1 95; choice
amber % 0Oa2 05; good to prime 81 goa
l 95; common 10 fair 81 40a1 rs; western
red : G0a170. Confirm; mixed west,
ern 6Sc. 0ats-Active; western mixed
42ic. RyO-Dull at s0as5c. Provisions
Dull; mess pork $40 90; market short very
little meat Of any kind here; quotations
entirely nominal. Hams-NeW 15R10c,
Lard-Firm OF SIC. Butter-Western
unchanged. Whisky-Firm at 95c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-23
New York Dry Goods Market,

NEW YoRK, November 2e.aThe ID
clement weather rendered business quiet
to-day. The market remains very strong
Tor all descriptions Of cotton and wooden
goods. Bleached cotton goods have an
advancing tendency; Lonsdale shirtingu
are now 1Gc, and Blackstone A AAt14fc,
Low priced brown Canton fannelS are
very scarce, and are sold ahead BY first
hands. Bleached goods are also scarce,
ShawlS quiet. Foreign goods dull. The
loss Of upholstery goods BY the Boston fire
was over 5000 600.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-23

TN THE MATTER OF W. F. GOOD.
W. 7. Goodwin s Co., BanhuptS. In Bank
ruptcy. f''
the United States for the District Of West VII.
ginia, entered In the above entitled cause on tho
9Th day OF November, 1874, will on Tuesday,
the Sd day OF December, A. D. 1874, at the
Mcclure House, In wheeling. In said district,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A NJ, proceed 10 sell
at public auction, the personal estate OF said
hAnkfupLs, consisting Of PHrlor, Bar Room, Bill.
lizard Room, Chamber and Kitchen Furniture,
There are 10 the said hotel from Hixty 70 one
hundred well furnished rooms Said furniture
coneiSts Of bedsteads, mArble.top bureaus and
chairs hall, ONCE, paFlor and dining room chairs;
settees, spring mattresses, Epling bed bottoms,
blAnketS, comforts, sheets, pillow cases, Hne
eounterpanes, honey comb spreads, towels, foot
tubs, chamber toilet sets, French plate mirrors,
mantle mirrors, elegant Brussels, three and two
ply carpets, door mats, rugs, knives 1ily0tplAted
forks, tea and table spoons, 6utter dishes, Syrup
cans, sugar bowels, cream pitchers, easiors,
glass ware and dishes; with table and kitchen
furniture Of every description, including Two
steam carving tAbles Also sIx ftst clAss bill.
Hard tables. counters, balls, cues and cue racks;
ono. two four SIX and twelve light chandelier,
eide lights, brackets and billiard gas AxtGIes.
any time before the dayof public sale, subject
to the approval and confirmation OF the aid
Court. sAle 70 continue from day 10 day until
the property IL all sold.
TERGs or SALE-Cash, except the billiard
tables, which will be for one third eAAh and
tho balance In two equal inAtalments, At six and
twelve months respectively, With Interest from
DAY q .als. The purchaser giving nOtes with ap'
roviG IF. JONES. Asnlpuee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-23

CHICAGO, Nov 22.-.Flour-.Steady.
Wheat-Steady with a moderate demand;
No. spring 81 90; No. Q, 81 1Oe. Corn
No. 3 mixed S2sa32tc. Oats-No. 2,
23ta291. Rye-No. 3. 55tc. Barley
Fall No. 2, &c. Provisions-Unchanged
Mess Pork $1S GOALS 25. Lard-7ta7ia
79c, Meats Of all kinds unchanged at
previous quotations. Whisky-s9c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-23

In the day the street. became.awaro Of the
arrest Of joy Gould % the sditof Pfeai.
dent Watson, Of the Erie, who claims
$e,5o0,00O due from him 10 the Erie
stockholders. Could Is said to have en-.
tire charge Of the Northwestern pool, and
his arrest caused q panic among the
bears, who bid up the price against them
Ralyea. III Ntl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-23
:, VI'SNI VT 711'
GovRRSMENTs-Quiet and steady.
STATE BoNps-YerY dun.

SAA46 ASSSSh-- NSAJ .AhlA+
STocEs-The stock market opened gen.
orally firm, but with tho exception Of
Erie there was q gradual, and steady de-
cline TO one O'Clock, the fall ranging from
/ to 81 per cent The features being
Northwestern common from 9Si to 05,
and Pacific Mail from e9f to ST.. The
decline In the rest Of the List being tat per
cent Erie was exceptionally strong, and
advanced from 64f to SIT. The whole
market became tlrmer at one o'clock, and
the early decline was fully recovered, but
late In the day when Northwestern com.
mon advanced from 95 to 200 bid, the
general market was heavy and lower,
The cornerin Northwestern absorbed the
attention and wild excitement prevailed.
The sudden demand for the stock set in
about . o'clock, under the price bid
went rapidly Gpto 1O4, at which figures
some 1000 shares were purchased, then
under continued demand and small
transactions, there was an advance Of
per cent at time 10 112, followed by
rise, under heavy bidding, to 1l6, 100
1876, 1S0, $50, 1853, 162, 165, at which fig.
ure the last known transaction was made
then to 175, so,1s7, and finally 200. The
corner Is the closest since that made ID
Prairie Du Chem several years ago. In,
less the wealthy were short Of stock 1t Is
not probable the clique would so run up
the price, as so great an advance would
cause the suspension Of ordinary dealers
unfortunate enough to DO on the short
side. Rumors speak OF several failures
but the names are unauthenticAted. Late
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-23

TOLEDO, November 22.-Flour-Msr.
ket steady with moderate demand
Wheat-Dull and prices q shade lower
amber Michigan 81 45; seller December
81 46t; No. l red 81 So; No. . do. 81 454
Corn-Dull and prices dropping; higt
mixed S9c; new 36ic; low mixed 3Sfc
new 8Sc. Oats-No. 3, SOC,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-23
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York Money and Stock Market.
New YORK, November 22.-Wall street
has been the scene Of intense excitement
this afternoon, with Northwestern CON-
mon as the absorbing feature. This stock
has risen under the operations ola corner
from 95 to 900, the actual transactions
being comparatively small. l
MoERY-Tight, and loaned as high as
t per cent per day, with most ofthe bust
ness at S.16i closing att per cent per an.
mum, with offers after bank hours at
3a6 per cent
STERLING ExoHANaE-Unsettled by
the DEAFNESS Of cash gold. Long quoted
at 10Sa10St; short 1891. .'T
GoLD-Again cornsred to-day; opened
with a.decline from 1881 to 113, which
was followed by recovery to 1881, after
which, under increased activity, it rose
to ia, closing at 113f. Borrowing rates
ranged from 1-16 to / per cent per day,
but finally the banks refused facilities Of
certi6cation to brokers known to be with.
drawing gold from the market, and loans
fell to 8.S9 per cent to fiat, Cleariugs
$14SI00O,00O. The Treasury discussed
$4,000. Engagements Of specie for ex.
port tomorrow ss2,7so, all silver.
nayY.NrnRH..n. H. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-23
r 8, FAIRFAX,

ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT.
ORTTczs- cranSle Block, Market 81, Wheeling
". Va, and an. ID ST., GAINESVILLE, o.
Wspeeial attsntiou given TO Public Blildipgs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-23
Chronic Diseases

Requiring Medical or Surgical treatment,
Cancers, Tumors and Piles removed without
the knlfO or painful caustles. Guaranteed In
Sutrv Gaze, or no charge for treatment,
Patients with Acute Diseases visited at their
homes, Ladies In confinement attended when.
ever called upon. 'r
Letters containing return postage promptly
answered. "a. -. :
MEDICINES FOR ALL DnELsEs sent by mall or
express TO all parts OF the country.
wFBES WITHIN TIE REACT OF ALL.
OFFICE HoURs-sA. n. to IAN, and to 5
and Q to8P.M. .Hl. noV2te0d
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-02
4 GREAT 0FFM
Only 81 For S11 10
Or, for $500, s1s.se = \
Or. for $500, S1S.oe Y

The beautiful and artistic C ni9s =
Pretty y highly Finished Id s monass1r
Size, Y3xl7 CATER Lille NJ. sps9as css -
will he sent by mail, securely WI mi
a premium to every 50 year. Ia
OkEST'S MONTHLY, ackn0wlsses|ys d 4
tiful and useful Parlor Magaa.;Sl c.
"Isn't She Prettyi" is Q DeaNa.'iu,lsl
splendid Parlor Picture, ana . ~. w
worth more than double tn ns.s 81 70
and, together with DEM0khs...Ss IT,
fords al opportunity for the , W IN -
as may never occur again q, "
She Pretty Z" for III ad.. n.on y
Wooing, after Jerome Thomp.gsssi ~ G.
xlj, will he sent post, free o. III =
DEMOREST'S MONTHLY, ioI
uiawatha's Wooing" is a. eqHiSs rsux
of nrt. a large and bealtltn, y~sS1]
four times the price charged. "a al 3 Z
brothers and Lovers, do not rr.lsI
DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE, any 81. AT I
beautiful Chrome. It will MAKE J, .,,os ri
delight and satisfaction, anu a III
lnineier Of your good taste 81 s .s,. 81
dress w. JENNINGS DEAoEss sts.t q
New York. Copies Of tho ,,n .sa.
Magazine rs cents each. poss
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-02
DIR, RADWAUl
Perfect Purgativs /

perfectly tastcless, elegantly toala
gum, purge, regulate, purify, eIeaa n
en-. Railways Pills, for the cure =, - n
the stomach, liver. bowels, kME4
vous diseases, headache, consumPssi
indigestion, dyspepsia, billionsats ~
inflammation Of the bowels. pies, ~ n
lnents of the Internal viscera, y NJ, ~ ~
n positive cure. Purely vegetaOTi;,..
mercury, minerals. or deletsE'G, la,i ss
A few doses of R.4DWAf'Sf FILE ~ ~
system nom all tho above na s n,sgy TI
rs cents per Box. sold by DnteS ~
READ FALSE AND TRuk'" :. Il i.
stamp to RAILWAY l. CO., No. ..
New York. Information worth 'us
send YOU,
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All persons knowing the smansssfslt
Undersigned, are most l rsI II bais
call at either Of their p latess Al Al a.
their respective accounts II Isnl
unsettled by the first day sotttornsrt
placed in tie hands Of our A'''-
co We So',s our patrons will oo.'
tie without further delay;. =, m M!
''o "' LEVY 4 ApLSs' jsfaA1
LANCET. 4. LEVY 4 co'
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-02
Kidneys Bladder Conf

Urinary and Womb diseases, Gnstl
nrorsy, StoppaGc Of Water, Iuco'ts,esa
BriSit's Disease. Albnnsinnrla, ~
where there arc brick.,lust ,leposfs,
is thick, cloudy, p,ixel with suns.ass
white OF an egg, or threads like white
is Il morbid, dark, bilious apl'tanDs.
hone dust deposits, and when there u
burning sensation when passing HaM y
III the small OF the back and along ik
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-02

From and otter this ', day I e ss' =.
clusively. Those wishing a. :: "a ! ~
securing the best bargain mcolis, or
the very best quality Q. e - 80,
will always receive o ~. rrsst 60
ones will &c treated VIII ni'ER, Bays r.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-01

BELMONT NoTEs-FLAx MILLs.-A
few weeks ago, we spent few hours
in the growing young village of Bel
mont. The place which 10 1868 was
out wild piece of prairie, has now
fine railroad buildings, grain depots,
stores, shops, hotels, church and
school edlfices aud about seventy in
habited dwellings. 1t lies in the
midst Of a rich rolling prairie region.
The main business street is laid out
running directly up and down the
steepest hillside in the vicinity, 40
that farmer would be 10th TO leave
"A Leavy-loaded team hitched in the
street unless his wagon brake is of
unusual power. We eau hardly see
the wisdom of locating the Broad
way of new town thus, but perhaps
good reasons exist.
The chief object of interest to us
was the extensive Flax Mill of Spiel
man, Dement, & Pishe. There are
several buildings in u spacious yard,
in one of which is l2,horseopower
engine and the necessary machinery
The mill works up annually 1900
tons of straw, worth So per ton. A
large field outside is used for spread
ing and rotting it, and large builds
ings are devoted to it's storage. 1t
would require too much space to full
ly describe the breaking and scotch
ing machines which separate the f.
bre from the shives, or the newly in
vented machine for threshing flax
seed. The latter consisted of merely
q smooth iron 18-inch cylinder, rub
bed by three similar 6 inch rollers, at
tached TO common Vibrator sepa-
ratOr. This is said to extract the
hax-seed in the best manner
The furnace is fed by part of the
refuse of the flax, which is very in
flsmmable. A few weeks ago, a SINH
lar mill to this, Owned by the same
men and located four miles south of
Montforr, was burned with a heavy
loss. The refuse took fire from the
furnace mouth, and all the men who
were present could not save it.
The baIed fibre is sent to Dixon
LII. and woven into coarse fabrics.
THIS is a sort ofonterprise that would
be beneficial in our own vicinity. If
i. has paid farmers TO raise flax for
seed onIy,it will certainly pay where
they can sell both seed and straw.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-01
From Alabama.

We extract the following from an
interesting letter from Mr.. j. w.
Raines, of Huntsville, Ala. who left
Lancaster a few years ago:
al anxiously await the arrival of
the HERALD every week 1t reach.
es me about one week from its date
The local political matter is espec-
tally interesting at present | read
with much pleasure the names of
those belonging to the Grant and
Wilson Club. | should like TO see a
list of those supporting Greeley and
Brown.
The Democrats in this section OF
the country do not seem TO get up
any enthusiasm over their candid
ates. Very few attend their club.
meetings In fact, | understand
their club has about played out.
Ga the other hand the Grant and
Wilson Club is very large and en-.
ihusiastic, composed of course
mainly Of colored people. | have
not as yet heard of colored man
in all this section of the country
who is for Greeley. The Democrats
have nominated a thorough aud
complete secession ticket for State
officers; but the prospect is that
we will carry this state by large
majority. Respectfully,
john w. RAINEs."