davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08

Mrs. Rose Il closing out her large spring
stock Of millinery and fancy goods ct prices
that are cheap. The ladies' are invited to
call. Ea4 IDS f :
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08

Shute & Harris, practical carrirge ma
kers. Lippincott's old stand. II
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08

& Norway white Pine, ash and
Walnut Flooring at 1ohnson's. !
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08

Ayerill Chemical Paint 10 the
best. tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08

-. once open from tbs 4. n. to 7:so
p.n. On Sunday, from geo to 1000 AN
3. W. DAVIS, p. NJ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08

Cherries. and oil kinds of,S table fresh
At Mccullough 4 Grice's.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08

While passing along the street
one now has to keep on the alert to
dodge the numerous pestilential
worms that hang suspended from
every shade tree. It is rather
amusing to notice people making
sudden stoppages, while tearing
along the sidewalks, to walk
around o worm
Attic meeting Of the County
Commissioners on Monday last it
was found that we had about IS
per cent. of the voters OF the coun.
ty in favor Of having the County
seat at this city. We expect that
there are q good many whose
names were not on the petition who
arc also in favor of the change.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08

Isasc Commons sole agent fol-
A. G. Paint gag Z If
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08

s.zs osla era slst CsScrxnAfl. May z.
COrT0N-Demand good q foil prices;low
middline, &c.
fLOUk-Rsnansas fair and narket firm;
family s6 50 10 8 Is. k,e.v -. ns
- WHEAT-0i % 70 90.
no C0RN--5it . Sc raa1om ,Izsgf
RYESs , g 70 ss.T .shaoasb
BARIEY-7o IA soe.gi e se.s.s
PROvlSI0NS-Polk; - % asys
LARD-8Zs.
HOGS-a6S ee04 Is seissataos
EGGS-15c. .s..rr -,r,fs,vas
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08

OnlY ono dog killed last month.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08

No. arrives State Line at 9;55 p. M, and
No. 10 at $40 =. m. No. 10 leaves Chicago
Dsily, except Saturday. All other Trains
start Daily, except Sunday.
IT II. =. MYERS,
-sf,E 0en1 PasSenker And Ticket Agent.
O. IA. - 1T. WAYNE n. n.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08

A. G. Paint never cracks or fades
Il
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08
1Lnr OF LETTERS

IN the fost Once It Richmond
& Ind, JyMs, 1874 5l 1s5siEi =.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-08

PsfSons calling Tor these Letters will please
say "ADvERrISED" and give the date Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

Tho Grant-Hartranit-Allon con.
ferees OF this Senatorial district, met
at Lock Haven, on Tuesday the 6tb.,
for the purpose Of nominating Dele
gate to the Constitutional Convention,
and, after a protracted struggle, ad-
journed on Thursday, without making
nomination, to meet again in that
place on the Goth instant. The nomi
nees were, from Clinton, s. ID. Ball
Clearfeld, A. @. Finney; Cambria
Jacob M. Campbell. The vote stood
Clinton for Ball, ClearfcId and Elk for
Finney, and Cambria for Campbell
and to this they stuck. Anomina
ton is equivalent TO an election, mas,
much as this Senatorial district is en-.
titled to three representatives, and
each voter can vote for two. Hence,
if tho Radicals put up ono man and
vote for him, they arc sure to elect
him, while tho Democrats, having a
majority in tho district, will nominate
two, and by concentrating their votes
can elect them. This certainly dis
poses the candidates to hold on to the
last. What the result was yesterday
at tho second mcoting we have not
learned as We so to press,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21
Rend 1uen, 6ar1f,ellu.

On our first page appear three ex
cellent documents this week. Every,
body in the Union knows Judge Black,
and everybody in Pennsylvania knows
Senator Bellingfelt, and at least every
politician knows Col. Mcclure.
The views of the former on tho Pres
idential question are so explicit that
Democrats will run no risk in adopt
ing them, while every honest man il
tho nation will congratulate and thank
Messrs. Bellingfelt and Mcclure fol
exposing the villainies practiced upon
the people of this country by the ras
calls now controlling their party and
tho politics of the country. df-
If the Cameron corruption ring i,
not overthrown in Pennsylvania thi,
fall, Pennsylvania will be as badly
robbed aud plundered by these poliii
cal buzzards as South Carolina OF
Florida. Those who want convicted
rascsls, like Hartranft and Allen, t
Govern and Audit tho affairs of tn,
State and make merchandise OF theil
patriotism, will of course denounce al
honest movements to defeat the ring
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21


JUsr SO. Tho Philadelphia Press,
Of the 10th, says; "Some stress is laid
upon The fact that two or three Demo.
Gratis in this city are supporting the
Objectionable candidates upon the
Republican State ticket. These men
have not become Republicans, have
not rcnounced their Democratic faith,
but only espouscd the cause Of one
man. And who arc theyY Ex-State
Trcasurcrs and Lrafiickcrs in pardons,
Interested in the concealmept Of
Treasury frauds and the perpetuation
Of the rule that sets red handed crimi.
mails loose in our streets every day.
"a fellow feeling makes these men
wcndrous kind" rasIs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

The DUE BILL CASDiDArE.2H Hart
rant was Auditor Genera when Evans
was madc claim agent. u ie
Hartranft made the contract with
Evans. Hartranft know Evans was
collecting money which belonged tc
the people and was holding it.
Hartranfl borrowed sepen thousand
dollars of this money from Evans,
Hartranft gambled in stock through
the agency of Yerkes, with the money
Of the people.
Had Hartranit performed his official
duty the State would not have lost 0
dollar through Evans.
Tho Committee of which Hon. Jas
l.. Graham was chairman, after full
investigation, says
"Your committee have not the Ian.
guoge sufficiently strong TO express
their disapprobation OF so bold an out
rage, or fitting terms in which tc
characterize those in official position
who seek TO palliate or excuse The
wrong"
evans collected sls4, 1854 andre
tained the whole. State officials knew
this fact for three years before 1t be
came public, and the neglect to report
the transaction to the legislature il
regarded by us as gross derelictior
Of official duty.
"Nor can We perceive the necessity
for such absolute silence in regard t
the whole subject as seems to have
prevailed 10 the official circles in Har
risburg, until tho scrutiny Of an intol
ligcnt subordinate dragged the Who'll,
into the public gaze" " a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21


TnE GALENA TANNER. An exchange
says: On Sunday Of last week, a,
Long Branch, President Grant, being
too much fatigucd from his previous
days journey to and from New York
to attend church, appeared on the
road with his family in magnificent
carriage, tprcsentcd to him by admir-
ing friends) drawn by two high.step.
ping bays, (also presently, with four
colorcd servants, two on the drivers
seat and two behind, all dressed in
gorgeous buttornut.colored livery pre-.
sonied by n New York tailor.) A re-
markablc exhibition Of Republican
simplicity in President of the United
States, reminding the bcholdcrs of the
better days Of the Rcpublicl ~ ,o y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

A TRUE INDEx.-Among tho Sena.
tors appointed on tho Committee of
Investigation raised under Mr.. An
thongs resolution, is Mr.. Harlan, from
Iowa. This gentleman was connected
with the San Domingo job, the Cher
okeo land swindlc, and tho Aqucduct
business at Washington, These were
most suspicious transactions. But, to
bring the matter yet nearer homo, tho
Dubuque Herald vouches for tho
statement that a check for $4,000,
drawn TO Senator Harlan's order, and
bearing his endorsement, is now in
that city, representing money obtain
cd by that Senator In consideration OF
"inhuencc" in Congress, to mid his
election six years ago. If this is true,
Mr. Harlan stands convicted, not only
of selling his own influences as Sena.
tor but OF corrnpting tho Legislature
of Iowa. This is one of the men SO.
lected by General Grant and his
friends aud defenders in tho Senate,
to investigate matters in relation to
tho administration. Ilo is fair rep.
rosenlativc of tho "Ring' by which
the President is controlled and public
affairs managed at this time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

They WILL LIE.-lIoracc Greeley a
week ago went 10 visit the land of his
birth, in New Hampshire. While
there the Radical press got hold OF
what purported to be an extract from
a letter Of his, in which he stated that
the Democrats could only carry fwo
New England States. His attention
being called TO this article, he telo.
graphcd to the editor Of the Tribune
tho following; y -saom
"I have written none but private letters, and
have written TO no person that We shall carry but
two New England States, as | KNOW BETTER.
The editor pronounccs the extract
q forgery, fu
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

WE ARE PLEASED, Too. Our neigh.
Dor Of the Journal "took on" wonder.
fully last week over tho Radical de.
feat in North Carolina His big bird
screamed, Topped its wings, and
spread its tail feathers at wonderful
rate. lie remarked "tho Union now
and forever, ono and inseparablc."
''Glory enough for one dayw We
second the notion If he can feel
thus good after losing a State and
fraudulently counting in the Cover.
nor by the skin Of his teeth, we need
not fcel bad We are satisfied Gree.
icy viii carry the State in November
by 10000 majority, and the Demo
cratic nominee will occupy the Gov.
ornor's chair. We feel good enough
over carrying u majority of the Con.
grepsmen, the Legislature by large
majority, United States Senator
and three.fourths Of all the county
officers, and in fact everything else,
without fraud or the aid of the United
States Government.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

GREAT ON RELdGIoS.--A writer in
the New York Times, (the only Grant
organ in that city) seems to bc highly
pleased that apearly all the religious
press of tho country favors Grants re.
election" We hardly know how this
compliment is to be applied, whether
it is an indication Of the high moral
tone of the press, or the low standard
of religion. If religion aourishes at
Long Branch, and its deyotees are Civ.
en- to drunkenness, horse racing and
smoking, then the religious press i
pursuing a proper course by endors
ing Grant. II otherwise, then the
''religious press" is out of order, and
morals are at low cbb
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

The "BLooDY CmAsM."4Secretary
Boutwell, in ono of his speeches assert
ed that there was q bloody chasm be.
tween the North and the South which
could not be obliteratod. This CHRIS.
ttda doctrine is reiterated by Grant
men everywhere. Senator schurz
thus provides a way for filling up that
chasm: ffi9 f1Ht lWlf
III II is necessary to I'll the bloody
chasm, as Mr.. Boutwell, said, before
peace can be restored, let us throw
the Grant party into it, the thieves
aud those who bave violated the con
stituion and the laws, with those who
hayed violate their official caths and
prostitutcd their oiliccto personal ends
with those who have held tho highest
Offices in The government in order to
secure thcir personal welfare and the
safety Of the State" ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

The "CoLoREp BRLTnREN. The
Cooper Institute, Now York, was in
the hands Of anegro mob on the night
of the 10th. Two negro orators, VIM.
u. Sanders and Rev. Henry II. Gar.
not, had fixed upon the evening in
question TO discuss tho merits of the
Presidential candidates. Sanders sup.
ported Greeley and the clergyman
supported the Long Branch "goyern-
mcnt." The New York journals do
nounce the conduct of the Grant no.
groes in unmeasurcd terms. The
Grant speaker was allowed to proceed
and say what be pleased, without in.
tcrruption, while the Greeley speaker
was hooied and yelled at 90 that ex.
tent that he could not hear himself
The police broke up the meeting, foi
fear of black riot This New York
meeting is true index of negro char.
acter, aud will 20 far to open the eyes
of some Of the white fanatics who arc
trying TO bring about a collision be.
tween the two races.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

TuE LIBEL SnEET-The Altoona
Sun just says: "The Pittsburgh Com
merciaI, since it has gone into training
under the Cameron ring, has greatly
lowered itself in the estimation Of al
decent people, Itnow aboundsi in the
most shameful fabrications and oslum
nies, which, when probed to il as base
less, has not the candor and fairness
to retract them. 1t used to be quite
respectable and digni6ed journal, but
under the lash of Cameron, IL has be
come as vile and infamous as the OLD
Winnebago's central orgal--the Har
risburg Telegraph" And what as
tonishes us is that Democrats con
tinuc to patronizc this organ Of thc
corruptionists, which has been pur
chased blythe ring and made the CUTIE
through which everything vile anC
corrupt in politics flows.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21


WIN. y. KELLEY.--This gentleman,
one Of the Republican members Of
Congress from Philadelphia district,
is away. Hc has gono TO the Rocky
Mountains. 1t is not the manner Of
Mr.. Kelley to abstain from a hot polit.
ical canvass; some sound reason must
be at the bottom of his present hegira.
Mr. Kelley is the Republican mem.
Der who denounced the effort to con.
linue longer in the President The pow
er of suspenjing the hdbcds corpus, and
helped TO kill that bantling of the Ad.
ministration; and evidently dsliking
tho idea Of being called on to aid ii
Grants recollection, be has escaped into
the mountains, where he vii doubtless
remain during our canvass in this
State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

The great truths promulgated ia
the address of Col. Mcclure, on oul
first page, should attract tho attention
of the whole country. We supposed
that tho Colonel had been in bad com
pany so long that he was unable tc
distinguish between right and wrong
but his mind seems TO DO asactivc anc
strong upon that point as that Of any
Democrat, and beings truth and Dem
ocracy, should be especially studied by
political transgressors who have still
somc desire Of going to Heaven. Hp
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

SHAKING HANDS. Tho Pittsburgh
(Radicall Times presumcs to be sar.
castle when it says ft.4V ff.rn
Gen. Naibanial ?. Banks is shaking hands with
Dick Taylor across the bloody chasm, Dick Is ono
ofBanks' followers. lie followed hm--righ sharp
ly--froin Grand Eooro to the Mississippi.
Col Ward II. Lamon Of Martensburg, West
Virginia, Is reaching across the bloody chasm, for
a seat In Congress. II Col. Ward writes another
book like the Life Of Lincoln" somebody will
cowhide the son Of Jerc Black within an inch Of
his life.
Lyman Trumbulrs hand, extended across the
bloody chasn, looks like that of an Egyptian
mummy. rU.f nt a-sea.If -r.r
Longstrcet is cut for Greeley, and shakes vigor.
ously across the bloedy chasm which. he helped to
make. ii iINI nil -f f9afff E
One thing ia certain; Did the gen
tlemcn named possess as little godli-
ness as the Rev individual who pens
those "sharps," The universalian theory
of "IIell upon Earth" would be astub.
born fact. M tef hnn .a0.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

On THE MP.--Senator Wallace
and james II. Hopkins, one Of our
nominees for Congressman at large,
delivered several effective speeches at
Franklin and other portions Of the
west, last week Mr.. Wallace speaks
highly of our prospects in the western
portion of the State. On Monday
night Mr.. Wallace and Col. Mcclure
addressed one Of the largest meeting:
ever held at Greensburg
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

FoR TnE TloKEr.--The New York
Day Book, formerly an advocate oI
the Louisville Convention, and aop,
posed to Greeley, came ont last week
for the Cincinnati and Baltimore plat.
forms and candidates. II says tho
Louisville Convention If hold, will
only bc in tho interest of Grant; that
II IL could do any good for the De,
mocraey, il is too late 1t secs nc
other alternative but TO support Gree
Icy and Brown, as they represent the
white mans party--thc Giantilcs the
black mans party. The Day Book il
a strong antiIdbcral paper, and i,s
support is u welcome one. II Pome
roy has not irretrievably gone over
TO Grant, his Democrat will now fol
low the Day Book The Democrats
are determined to be united If Pome.
roy is tot. Hsal al Or aIH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

CARpET-BAGGING. The Lycoming
Standard says that "W. J. Putnam, 0
somewhat notorious Clinton county
boy, has been nominated for Congress
; by the Radicals Of Florida" 1t real
ly seems as though anything would
make a carpet bag Senator or Con
gresham. .af ssg5 Ell
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

The celebrated stump speaker, Thos.
F. Marshall, of Pittsburgh, is on the
stump for Buckalew and Greedy. He
delivered sledge.hammer speech in
in Washington Pa, on Monday night
He has heretofore been an active Re.
publican.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21


SETTLES PLAa--Thc Now FORK
Herald tells little story of Settle,
which illustrates the way tho party Of
Hatc conducted their late North Gar
olina campaign. A Southerner said
TO him, ina confidential tone "Judge,
! know about dozen voters near here
who will go Tor tho other side, bnt
they can be got" 4lIow can thcy be
gotl' quoth the innocent Settle, think
ing, perhaps, of the slO,0O0that "got"
him. "Wcll, il will take money
GLOW much ?" "IIere," said the
judge, displaying roll of grcenbacks,
"hcrc is $50. Is that enough p
"Plenty," said tho Southcrner, and
disappeared. Ten minutes aiterward
Settle had the pleasure Of seeing bis
friend on the stump, rccounting the
whole affair. Tho crowd adjourned
TO neighboring groggery, where the
Judges greenbacks provided whisky
for his opponents.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21
OFFERED FOR SALE OR RENT

Tho undersigned offers for sale or rcnt the fol.
lowing named farms, situated In Girard township,
clcarhcld county, Pa., rili
No. .. Known as the "0ld Couirlct Farm,
on Buck Run, containing about 100 Acres,
about 80 acres being cleared and under a good
state Of cultivation the balance in timber.
No. .. Known as tho "clods Rousseloi
Farm" containing about 100 Acres, about 10
acres of which are cleared and under good state
of cultivation. and the balance well timbercd.
No. s. Known as the "I.amb Farm having
about 100 neres cleared and under cultivation.
No. 4. known as the "Ed woolich Farm, =
containing about 1870 Acres, large portion oi
which Is cleared and under cultivation, the bali
anco being umbercd.
Nos. |, andS have dwcllings. barns and othor
improvements thereon erected. aud all four have
orchars, springs and streams Of running water on
them. I.t ......
Reasonable torins In the matter Of payments,
and possession given On April 1T, 1873.
For further information call on or address
..f.tf. In. C0uDRIET,
ausT5m Frenchville, clearasld Go, Pa. 4,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

REToRrIs KIND. The Worlds cor.
respondent at Charleston, s. c., writes
that Governor Scott recently said TO
him that he did not caro- il Greeley
was elected; that he tScotD was not
anxious about Grants election that
Grant had spoken of his stealing, but
that he would soon make a speech in
which he'would statcthat when Grant
was elected to the Presidency, he aud
his family were all poor, aud he ScotD
and his family could have bought
them out ten times over; that now
Grant apd his family were all rich-and
could buy him out ten time over, and
il be had got bis stealing no would
like to know how Grant got rich
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

TnE DEMooRArIo Ticker. = The
Philadelphia Press, which cannot sup
port llartranit, puts up the following
Republican Stale lickot. t.4.,.I
For Govcrnor--"llonesty efficiency
and fidelity, essential qualifications
for public positions las
For Auditor Gencral--"An in1exi.
bic determination to preserve the sink.
ing fund inviolatc,"
Neither IIar'ranft nor A llcn answer
to these requirements,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

CONGRESSIONAL CONFERENCE. = We
have been requested to state that the
Conferees Of this Q9th) district will
meet at Ridgway on Tuesday, the
9th, at Z O'Clock P M. Delegates will
ndiust themselves accordingly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

STRATEGY. - We notice that Tho
Treasury ring robbers arc organizing
clubs in the largo cities, and styIC
themselves democratic Republican
clubs. Downright inpudence can gc
no farther. Next they will organize
prayermcctings. The devil can't match
these Treasury scoundrcls, but W.
think the people will, in October.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

GETTING LIyELY.-Thc campaign Il
becoming lively, Speakers are on the
stump everywhere, and still the State
and county Committees arocalling for
more. Ex-Governor Bigler, who has
in a measure withdrawn from active
campaigning, is almost daily rccciv-
ing invitations TO take the stump
His correspondents We understand
still speak cncouragingy Of the can
vass, and have no doubt of the tri-
umphant election of our State ticket.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

ANYTHING TO BEAT GREELEY j. NJ.
Edmunds 10 Grants postmaster al
Washington and secretary of the
Grant congress campaign committee,
Desiring 10 serve his patron and him,
self ho is just now Engaged in distiib.
uting Blanton Duncans call for the
Iiouisvillc bourbon convontion. a
letter accompanies the circular. 1t
roads as follows; laaa.g.lfi ilaillal
gWAsuINGToS, DC, July 30, 1872,
DEAR SR Please send the enclosed
circnlar to active Democrats in your
district who do not support Mr.. Gree.
10y and will co operate in the Louis.
vile convention Send me a listoI
such menineach county Immediately
Iam si j Nj. EDMuSDs, Secretary.
nWho viii sny nowthnt tho Bourbon
movement is not in the interest oI
Grant = The Washington Grant man,
ayers evidently 80 regard il. PIC
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-08-21

1t should DO remembered that our
State ticket consists not only Of can.
dldates for Governor, Auditor General,
Supreme Judge and Delegates at
Large to tho Constitutional Conven.
tion, but also Of throo Candidates at
Large for Congress.
We fear that in the discussion OF the
merits Of Buckalew, Thompson and
Hartley and the Indignation expressed
by all honest men against tho Ropub'
lican State Ticket, that our Congress
men at Large, whose success Is really
OF vital Importance, have been almost
entirely overlooked. The election oi
Buckalew, Thompson and Hartley is
assured beyond almost the shadow OF
n doubt They are 80 vastly superior
in integrity, capacity and every other
respect that no conscientious voter
who desires an honest and faithful
administration Of our State affairs
can for one moment hesitate to cast
his vote for thcm. The election OF
our Delegates TO the constitutional
Convention is also assured from the