davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-01

were tho batter aston. The Deans trav-
eled on Julis's beauty. and sure, shc Was
we're IN love With her, and crowded b the
theatres 10 see her ,lsnguish in The
old plays. Eliza Logan, who was mot =
beauty, had real merit and her father
was II sound and solid actor OF the conven-
ti.nal school. That school and most OF its
illustrators have passsd away. Eiz.
Lpgab married Geotse Wood and Quilted
tho stage twelve or fifteen years back.
Old Logan died long since. There IL
hardly in actor on the boards who be-
lonsed to tho set 1880 I'LL
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-01
THE HANDFUL OF EARTH.

1.-THE following exquisite ballad was pub.
lished over nm anonymous signature in q
London paperl;
It's sailing am at the dawn o. tho day.
To my brother that's over the sea:
But rs little IN care for nv lie anywhere,
For us breaking my heart will be.
But treasure III take, for ould Ircand's safe
That III prize alt bel ,ugnI tbOve;
It's handful o. earth iro the land o my birth.
From the heart - the land tn, love.
And won tho poor !aI in hls exile be glad
when he sees the brave pre- sent bringf
And won't there va flowers rom this Treasure OF
ours
n the warmth OF the beautiful sprng?
Och, Erin MGchrec though IT'S partin We be
It's a blessin' I'll leave on your shore,
And your mountains and streams will see in MY
dreams,
Til cross TO my country orce more
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-01
IMPROVEMENT OF THE OHIO
RIVER.

The bill reported in congress re.
Gently, BY Mr.. Niblack of Indiana,
spPrcpriating 100000 for the i'm
provement Of the Ohio river, is attract.
ing much attention in the section de.
signed to be benefited. The impor.
lance Of the subject and the neglect
With which it has long been treated
HpHd RSS,i,nt, to a speedy consideration
tions be raised. GAS this says tn
Cincinnati Enquirer, ais measure o
real utility, and universally de-
'manded, the bill will probably find ID,
grave in the capacious pocket of the
committee on commerce, to which it
was referred, or have the sum
mentioned be cut down to such con-
temptible figure that it will be of no
practicable benefit. -----------.---.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-01
THE SENATE APPORTIONMENT
BILL

The senate judiciary committee
hsrs reported back the apportionment
bill passed by the house before the re
sess,withsoveral important amendments
The house bill had increased the mum.
Der OF congressman to two hundred and
sighty-thrcc. The amended bill reduc.
~ the number to two hundred and for.
ty.three, the present number The an
portionment will be, to Maine, 4 mem.
ber; New Hamshirc, 2; Vermont, ..
Massachusetts,, 0; Rhode Island !
Connseticus, 3; New York, %; New
jersey, 6; Pennsylvania, 90 Della
ware, i Maryland, s; Virginia, 8
y or'h Carolina, 4 South Carolina. A
ueors'a' Alabama, !; Mississippi
0; louisiana Ohio, II; Kentucky,s
Tennessee,s; Indiana, IL Illinois, le
Missouri, II /; Arkansas, 3, micbig,n
2; Florida, il Texas, 3; Iowa, 3
Wisconsin, z; California, A MINES,
10, 3; Oregon, ! Kansas, 2; We,
Virginia, 3; Nevada, Nebraska, !
The southern states do not lose in th
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-01
LONGFELLOw'S LATE POEM.

LONpr CLbON % La IL IoEM.
The following structures by the New
York Standard on the Divine Trag
sdy" of Longfellow, though severe,
strikes us as having more than a grain
of truth in them.
Ar. Longfellows Divine Tragedy
seems 70 be received in most quarters with
about - much reverence rs fit were d.
vine dddlestick. Even the poets own
friends, who spend their nights in writing
for the AHantie Monthly and their DAYS
in resding it, are cold and measur red in
their praise, lavishing their chief eulocy
upon imaginary beauties, and affecting
to sdmirs as severe simplicity OF treat.
ment What is in reality but dry and lit
erai adhesion to the scripture texts. But
sbroAd the Divine Tragedy H. han lied
With infinitely less tenderness. The En-
Oish critics are plainly not afraid Of
Sounding Mr.. Longfellows feelings.
Nor con we say, with truth, that taking
THESE foreign criticisms altogether,
.hey ere far wrong. We remember hay
ING somswhcrc seen the statement that the
.DlSlno Tragedy is the work of Mr..
Longfellows life. If we did not know
shst mind and heart still retain all the
slgor OF maturity, We should rather take
II to be the work of his old age. Poetry
cannot he made to orts by choppiDg
0ritture texts into lines Of ten .yllablcs
Poetry consists Of something more than
legends and sacred stories twisted into If.
,sga'sT and uncouth verse. MIR. Longfel-
gFNgedy bears TO the simple apostolic
n>rfstive the name relation thai yeat
ana Iie1ess Decentralization bears 10 H.
s~'iing novel whence il is a.rivca III
work !. mistake from beginniny to nS
aud Nj. Longfellows great repn,s,ina
renders 1t the more Incumbent for ,he ssc,
10 he generally recognized.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-01
KU-KLux PRISONERS ES ROUTE TO JAIL.
From the Charleston Courier jap. al

KU-KLux PRISONERS En- ROUTE TO JAIL.
From the Charleston Courier. Jan. al
Forty-nine ku-klux prisoners, sentenced
at the recent term of the United States
circuit court held in Columbia, arrived in
the city yesterday by the 1920 train of the
South carolina railroad. They were un-
der guard of United States soldiers.
Twenty-Five Of them were carried to Jail,
where they are TO serve out their i'm
Pa.fm,Gnment, and the other twenty-four
Nav =" We steams hip Charleston, nance for
Aun,,''S, en- route to the prison ut
,bsv w Co.,, although it was reported that
caused hv gong 70 Albany, which was
orSar ~ iEI mistake in the Transportation
jan were conducted there by cSn,a;u M -
ms ana detachment Of thu third ,a ..,,i Ceh'
ana ihose that took the steamer ~ '"iery'
Tenant Potter, with a detachmen, r. lieu
18TH Infantry The majority, ins sas
nearly all ofthem, were very young " rnan
some beardless youths, whose faces reaon
ted anything but those elements that ,nsLo
up intelligent conspirators. '
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-01

GEORGE WILKES has nominated
Charles Sumner for the presidency, and
now radical newspapers are engaged in
discussing his faults, his weaknesses,
his bad temper and general unftness
for the position. Verify, republics are
ungrateful.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-01
ELIZA LOGAN

five-and-twenty years neo Eliza Logan,
VINO was buried IN New York last week,
sto.a next to Charlotte Cushman in favor
Oh the public. Jean Davenport had no,
come on then: Old Logan and his daugh.
yer ana old Dean and his daug hter-, II
from Cileinnati-wsrer rivals. THO Lo,ans
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-01
THE HOPE, OF THE COUNTRY

" The present wide spread demand
for civil service reform" says "the
New York Erening I'ost, " is the result
of profound conviction already
formed in the most thoughtful minds
in the country, and rapidly forming
in the whole mass of the popular
mind, that corruption has Of late
seized upon our government and So
ciety in new strength that it is
alarmingly progressive, and that it
can only be kept from indefinite
progress by powerful and speedy po-
'litical resistance. Under this convic-
ton the people are steadily giving
less attention to party organizations,
'and more to calls and efforts for re-
form; although it does not now
seem very probable that the two
national parties will be disintegrated
by this movement before they meas
ure strength once more in a general
election, it is already evident
that the result of the election
will be determined by the direc-
ton from which the people are induced
to hope, with fullest confidence, for the
accomplishment Of a complete reform
If this concluding assertion were as
true in reality as, Tor the country's sake,
it ought to be, the ultra radical party,
Of which Grant is the acknowledged
head, would have small hope of sue
cess in the next election AS though
in response to the universal desire of
the people for reform, it lately made a
vigorous show Of purpose to institute
reform wherever it was possible.
Grant recommended it, congress en-
couraged it, the people and press APP
plauded it-and this ended it. The man.
ner in which civil service reform was
to be carried out did not meet the
wishes Of the pcople-that is, of the
Grant party--it involved loss of
| f""N. ""a pa,runaSv which that party
cannot afford to lose at this juncturc
hence it has been allowed to fall to the
| ground. Civil service reform with the
party in power, is a political catch
word, but the radical politicians have
dropped it almost too soon. If they
had played upon that tune a little
longer it would have had more moral
effect with the people. The masses.
though sometimes mistaken, are gener-
ally honest, and want an honest admin
istration of their public affairs. 1t is
impossible that the honest voters of
both parties cannot see that it is in the
lscendancy of radcalism that corrup-
ion has seized upon our governm ent
md society in new strength = it is under
IS administration that sit is aarminely
progressive !" and is only the power
ul aud speedy resistance" of the
democracy, the party which, notwith.
the abuse which has been
eaped upon it, was the one which led
he country up to greatness, wealth and
over which can save it.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-01

CnAsLEs ALLEN, of Vinton county,
Ohio, wants divorce, because be wac SO
drunk NJ the time of the ceremony that he
did not know what he WAS doing.-Ch,-
edgo Post.
Charles ought to have his "next
friend sue the saloon keeper who
sold him the liquor, for damages.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-01

Hon. D. W. VOORHEES, is very fav-
orsbly mentioned as democratic candi-
date for governor Of Indiana. The
nomination would be good one.
voorhees, is strong democrat, an hon.
est man, and one of the finest orator
icsl speakers in the United States.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-01

The Cincinnati Enquirer has
dropped Tom. Scott as a candidate for
the presidency and nominated Chief
Justice Chase. Objections by the
Springfield Register are now in order.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-01

IrGRAyr didn't owe the four thvus.
and dollars lately paid by him to the
government, why did he pay its If
he did owe it, why didn't he pay it
long ago:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-27
THE DRUNKARD's GRAVE.

4 hearSeless coffin of rough pine board
With never a mOurner TO shed a tear,
No sable curtains, nor waving plGmeS
Nor loving garlands above that bier.
grave dug ont of the sOdden clay,
With never u stone to mark the place,
The ground so poor that even the grass
Refused To- grow in such sterile place.
With hurried ~movementSt they lower him
down,
And shut him out from h Summers
air.
y oangu;shed parting. nor last fond looks,
Not wen a hasty muttered prayer
A drunkard.S grave, All me . ah me!
Yet once that biOated, unsightly form
Was clad in inc and purple robes,
And knew no blasts of adversity's storm.
Then came Il change-the adder's sting
His vast estates were frittered away,
His wife and children died of grief,
Before his jetty locks turned gray.
No friends he knew, but. old and poor,
He lived in his dfearv hut-aIone-
Till one day, cut of a drunkard's sleep.
Tic woke in fear AZ the judgment throne.
A horrid picture, you say. Young man,
And turn your head in disgust away.
But are yoI not on the same broad road
That leads you downward day by day.
Yes. gather your robes, my dainty maid,
And sweep aside from so sad a sight:
Yet still hold out with yourjeweled hands
The poisoned cup at the ball tonight.
oh Christian workers. why stumble Oh?
viii no one venture a hand to save
The scores of souls that daily rest
Their tioated forms in a drunkard's
prlypS
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-27
APPLICATION FOR PATENT,
NOTICE 80. IL.
U.IrEp SrArfs REGIsr,R's oIrIcy.


AURORA, Nevada. August q. 1872.
NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ". ~.
~ S-sweil. E W. McKinstry. William Van
VOORHEES, and David NcD ,ugai have this DAY
flied in this Office a diagram together with a Ic-
tee of appl catr'n for a patent from the Usited
States. under Acts of Congress approved July
20 1866. and Nay 10. Isl. for twelve
hundred feet along that certain vein or lsde Of
qnar'z or other REX in pace. hearing gold and
silver. known as The An;e'ore Lode, situated %
Silver hill, in the E-mcrslda Mining District,
E-merslda county. Sia-e Of Nevada, and m.fp
particularly described as folio~-: Beginning At
vein or lode north 81 deg 10 min. eas,-26c .
feet; thence north IS deg 80 min. e,st-a3a.S
feet 10 east end of location. Returning to point Of
lis fee; thence north 50 deg. IS min west-
lis : fe-t; tt ence n"rth 81 deg. So min. west
i3l feet: thence south Sc deg. IS min. west
e3 feet; tn nee south Il deg 3 min. west
10 3 fret mai ing I 2ON feet IN length by 30
fe I wide, and fully described in Plat 81 the sur
vey of said lode and claim posted thereon and
filed in this "ffce. containing five and A. leo
acres, embracing said lode and one hundred feet
on each side Of the center thereof The lode AID
claim are near the claim and lode known A. the
: Lady Jam On the south, and on the nerth,
and west are bounded by 10 known claimants.
! rom developm nts made the 'Wlin'' shaft n
accepted As embraced in the ! de, tk- nearest
mine is the Lady JaGe mine on the south. The
Office Of the Mining R-eurier Of raid Distr.ct, sc
and diagram Of .aid ic!e and claim eau b
found posted near the Wbim'' -l.f there n.
WILSON BuTLts, Eeeistss,
au22 Sid
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-27
WARNING!

1NHE V. 4 T. r.. r. c. ARE ANXIOUS TO
take due precanrion against accidents and
) IS Of if= resulting from the running of their
trains: AMI they take this pIethod of warning pa
rents End guardians against the dangers attending
the IL common practice of children playing about
.scir cs:s xnt locomotives. T4sose having in charge
fDe business of the Coni,any find i: impossible to
fIRsU4ng hs.y.. y no frequent the termini and etop-
pfLg places IF the r al from climbing upon the
GAYS au,! engines, and they will feel Themselves
Ss,tisai Is resort to more decided measures IL these
snunyances sre crnfinncd Recent accidents,
Na,ca are wnolly a.cribabl- to tho car-lessnese Of
scrrons i.i jumping On and on tho cars when 10
motion, should b. warning enough in themselves.
n. N YERINGTON. Superintendent.
August -. 1870. If
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-27
Notice Is hereby given.

THAT 7, JENNIE A wINELE. WIFI OF
| Henry Van Wrinkle, will make application to
the District Court Of NE .econd Judicial District,
in and for the county Il Ormsby, State Of Nevada.
at the Court rom u ga District Court, on the
81 day Of October, 1872. At the hour Of 10 o'clock
A. NJ, or at such time ~ the Curt r ny appoint,
for an rider Of said Conrt permitting me to carry
On tho business Of Mil neIy and Drossmaking,
and buying and selling fancy goods. rertsini.z
thereto. and buying and selling real estate. ~ ,ols
trader. JENNIE VAN WINkLH,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-27
ON MARRIAGE.

IT RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN FROM
[ the effects of Errors and Abuses in early
life. Manheod restored. Impedinehts to Mar
riage removed. New method of treatment. New
and remarkable remedies Be. ks and CiIcu!uye
sent free. in sealed envelopes
Address, HOWARD A~SSOCI TON. No. z
South Ninth street. Philadelphia, Ps--an institu-
tinn having a high reputation for honorable con-
duct and profession. faug2l :Gm.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-27
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT LEWIS
~ ARDITO has been appointed Administrator
of the estate Of Jerome Ardito, deceased All
persons having Claims against said estate will
present them properly proved for allow ance and
IA yment. LEWJS ARDITO,
Administrator Of Jerome Ardito.
Claims may lie presented to the undtrsigned at
his store On Carren etre~t.
seIosoT ALRX LBPoRT, Agent.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-01
MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
IL TICKET.

y H
The Democrats of Madison county, il del.
egate convention. have nominated and pre-
sented to the voters Of that county ticket I'M
exceptionabie Ill character and one which
should receive, not only the unanimous sun
port Oh the democracy, but all good and true
citizens.
We notice the Republicans have made 10
nomination in opposition to DR.. Yager.
the Democratic nominee for the t,onnc;l
Tiis Is as it should be. DIR. Yayer is one OF
inc Oldest and most substantial citizens &c
Madison, and will ably and faithfully repre-
sent Der Interests III the Council. The cam
uiuates ior Representatives are men of iIflu-
ence and intelligence, and represent mercan-
tile. asricultuIa and mining pursuits. They
Will make good record in the next Leeisla-
sufe. Our genial friend, and the friend OF
the people, DIR. Z. Deems, is the nominee for
county Treasurer. DR. Daems, is NOT ONLY
wen And fayorably known throughout tbe
territory as gentleman of incorruptible
integrity and Democrat of the old school
but hal. financial ability Of i high order. saa
". g. Pionts, candidate for County Conn
missloners has been. almost since tia first
settlement IF Virginia City, one Of her NEST
Jadicious and successful business men H;s
eisction Will insure the people of Madison 4
lsithiul, efficient and honest Commissioner.
! ''e oa'ancc "a The ticket is composed Of good
men, and vi. have no doubt OF the eleefin,
% aonday next 0f the entire ticket.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-01
Able and Eloquent Speeches.

at meeting Of the Democrats and Liberal
Republicans. held at Odell's Hall. Monday
evening, March %, 1872, III b. GRAY. Esq.,
was called 70. the Chair and II. F..s.Williams
1 appointed Secretary.
After addresses by Messrs. Bruce, Mcguire
and others, -onsnlotion, committee Of eleven
was appointed, consisting. of w. III. Bailey
(Chairman), g. a. Rouse, e. r. Blakeley, Il.
+. Vivion. Hon. s. w Langhorne, III. II.
Williams, +. Brunett, Frank Murray, Judge
y. J. Beck, 3 Michael Hartcorn and q. ii.
Clark, whose duty it was ordered to be 10
mike q thorough canvass BIZ tile Bezenlan
precinct, 70 ssassist, the Democratic County
Committee and do such other work as might
tend to the success of the ticket.
On motion committee. of seven was ap-
pointed to canvass the county at large, which
Committee consisted of II. IT.. Mcguire.
Chairman, r. M. Howell, g. W.. Turner. j.
j. Davis. T.. g. Robinson, Mi. r. e. Miller.
and Geo. S. Coleman.
On motion a Committee on finance. con-
sisting Of Major Bruce, Walter .Cooper and
X. Z. Virion was appointed.
IN morton, committee OF three. consist
ing OF r. ii. Renshaw, DR.. A. Lamme and
lhosa Warfeld, were appointed as commit
tee OF arran lements to assist the County, |
Cent al. and Committee Of Eleven.
On motion, the proc edings we're ordered
70 be printed in the AyANT COURIER.
Ilie meetingst Ell resolved itself into |
Committee of the whole to work earnestlyt
md zealonsly for the success of Greeley and
Brown, Maginnis, and. the County ticket
rom now till after election.
The meeting then gave three rousing and
heartfelt cheers far Major Maginnls, and adj
burned to meet on Thursday night. to hear
ile addresses Of Hon. Sam. Word, Col. .Thos.
Fhoroughman and other Democrats, who
sill 'speak.at7 Odell's Hall.
q. B. GRAY, Chairman.
Ill. i. WILLIAMS. Sec'y
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-01
The MARS n1eeting.x

OF Democrats and Liberals oai Afollay even.
Ing was more largely attended and more en-.
thusiasm was manifested than weshave ever
before seen at a local political ganlering In
Bozeman. Our local talent was dispEaye,l
70 the advantage Of our party and the credit
OF tile speakers. Able, stirring speeches
were made by Fl. N.-Maguire, hsq.s j II. Da-
Wis. Esq, Maj. Jno. P. Bruce, o. Nv. Turner.
Esq, Geo. s. Coleman, Esq, II. r. Yiyion,
Esq, DR.. A. Lamme and Mr.. w. IT. Bailey.
a full report Of the proceedings viii be found
IN another column. Such decisive action
upon the part 81 the Democrats and friends
OF Greeley and Brown OF Gallatin will insure
haj. Masinnis d majority of 300 IN the Coun-
~
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-01
EXPLODED.

IN his speech at Missoula City, Mr. Clagett
effectually exploded the idea heretofore adj
vanced BY the Radicals in all our former GA m
paigns THAT it was the very essence of folly
aid madness to send a man to Congress from
the Territory who was not in full sympathy
with the Administration ct Washington and
the dominant party in Congress Mr.,
Ciagett told the people Of Missouia shat the
mere fact that delegate in Congress hap
pens to be identified politically with the par
ty IN power gives him no prestige, or infu-
snce in Congress that he would not other
wise have. and that whatever is done is ac--
BY Gntiring zeal and labor
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-01

For DEBATE.-rhe question for discussion at
The next meeting Of the Bozeman Lyceum is
- Who made tile Geyscrs?'' Ii has hitherto
been supposed that God made them: but re-
cent discoveries disclose the fact that Billy
Clagett claims the honor Dr. Lamme will
maintain the old theory. and Simple Orr viii
advocate the claims Of the !. w onderful VII
Ham, The debate is expected to be lively
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-08-01
0tEs COUNTY TTCRET.

The ticket presented by the, Democrac,
OF GalIatin for county Offices cannot i,
objectsd TO BY any one on account OF .
lacA Of efficiency, capabiiity and hon
ssty All possess these desirable qualifica
lions In an emineat degree. We have Nc
hsGitancy in pronouncing it the best tickel
eYsr put forward BY either party since this
county has been organized. We wena grati-
He'd 60 see the Democrats this year make it a
point to put ia nomination men, who were
net only available as candidates but capable
ard efficient. and well qualified for the yari-
Gus positions they are to fiIi.s 1she vote u
the party will be unit on all county officers.
and their election by a handsome majority is
aioregones conclusion. 1
JUDGE OWEN CARDIGAN.
OF heagher- candidate for joint councilman.
Is gentleman OF experience aud ability, aud
Will faithfully represent our Interests Iii The
council chamber.
GEO. =. COLEMAN 4ND b. III. TATE.
Candidates for the Lower House, are gentle
meE we'll qualified tor the position. and IN
whom the people of Galiatin viii have able
and efficient representatives in file next Leo
fslatHrs.
n. VI. MsApow.
candliete for Countys Commissioner. has oc-
enpied the responsible position of Chairman OF
The Board for several years, and under his
administration our county Indebtedness has
been materially reduced, and county war
rants have advanced in value from abont % fo |
oocents on the dollar, His retention AS Chair
man OF the Board will fnure to the sIbstan-
tia good Of the county to q greater ex tenn (
than the election Of almost any man on the
ticket.
r. L. STONE,
the nominee for Superintendent of Public m
struclon, is one of our best and most enter-
Pflsng cltIzens, is peculiarly fitted for the
once, and under his administration The infer
sSts OF our common schools will be carefully
protected and the sphere of their usefulness
materially augmented. 4
The three candidates for Assessor Geo
W. Dickson,J. B. Campbell and j. Il. Turner
are well known to the people. of this county,
rs honest and capable men, ana Is possess
ng the knowledge requisite to make good
,ffscers.
Altogether, the ticket is one which anv
good citizen can give q cheerful SUPPORT.
9Th the conviction that he is deing lis duty ,
himself and the common interests of his !.
county. esE5
4