davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-15
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
& Chicago Railway
PENNSYLVANIA Centra. K. u.

Through Line. Quickest Route to the East Three
Daily Express Trains, with pullman alace Thro
Cars. leave chicago TT Wayne and Crestlinc on
drrlNa OF Trains Fl IN the West lurPiIsbnrg, Phila
Boston. and al principal Towns and Cities in the
East
This Route is pecia ~ desirable for Business
men, as II gives them an opportunity to visit Pitts
burg, Philadelphia, New lorl and Boston, the
6est markets in he East.
ASK for tickc5s wa Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne &
Penn .yivanta Icntral K H., which can be obtained
at all hCguar Rail Dad Ticket Offices In the West
aud at tn Company's Office aud a. Depo', corner
Madison aud Canal streets, West side, Chicago.
+. II. MYERS, VIC ClEl AM
Gen Pass. II Ticket AE't Asst Gen. pass Art
llt~nurg. Chicago.
n MCCULLOUGH, Con Manager, ? ttsburgh.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-15
IMPURE BLOOD Is THE CAUSE OF A

AND ENIItllEC lllE blicoD.
Permanently cures all Wasting and Dcbtating
Diseases and in Hiding up the system It's effects
are truly wonderful
IMPURE BLOOD Is THE CAUSE CT
great variety of diseases, wasting Of the system and
decline in health.
SCROFULA, ERYSIPELAS, ERYSIPELAS
rash, salt rhenm, goitre, enlarged glands, white
swellings fever sores, carries ana diseases affecting
the bones; running and sore throat, pro
ducing partial deafness; humors, eyes, scrufu
lOus or caucerous sores. ezma psoriasis, mcrcura
-yphilitc disease, cd indolcnt nlc ers, gangrcn
Gus sores, liberated ankly carbuncs bols aud
all kin diseases; mpedeu perspiration, ring worm
barber itch, and all acquired and hereditary dis
eases, recent of long standing, ard resisting the
action of all other medicines, soon yield and are
permanently cured by the great driving, cleansing
and renewing ehect of DIR. WI 50 5 BLOOD
REVIEWER
RHEUMATISM, CHRONIC OR IN
fammatory, rheumaac gout, sciatic rhcuma ism
aud neuralgia are the II suit of disease in the blood
impeding the ulation, and forming accumd-
lton of irritable matter along the Innings of the
WILSON'S BLOOD RENEWER cures by driving
out all disease and ali irritable accumulation rom
the blood and from the whole system, and restoring
healthy circulation.
PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES ON
the face which SO dishgure and DESTROY the com
plexion, are permanently cured by DIR. WILSON'S
BLOOD REVIEWER. 1t drives out all impurity
from the blood and skiu which soon heals, leaving
the skin clear aad transparent.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
Distress in the Stomach, sour truota,ions lad
taste in the mouth, belching Of wind. swelling of
the chest dizziness headaches. fjutncss, palpita-
son the h art shou ders, habiiual cough, irrita-
hity, positively cured by DR. WILSON'S
BLOOD RENEW Err.
FOR BILIOUSNESS, BILIOUS
Collie and all arrangements OF the Liver, csl ecially
from the effect Of revcr ana Aguc, ii induces a
healthy action
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS the
Blood Remover is peculiarly adapted Dung and
old, at Early womanhood or change Of life, married
or single. ii il OF the greatest value.
Costiveness, Habitual or Temporary Chronic Di-
arrhea and Weakness OF the Bowels are soon cured
by this great strengthening medicine.
A. ACHESON, Prop'r.
81 Vesey street, New York.
For sale by John Bengston.
re- Price one Dollar II i4dtU&w1y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-25
LOUISIANA.
01lclal Vote OF Orleans Parish Pr0mul-
gated Kellogg Issues Commits.
sIOns TO The New 0fllclals.
Six More Bodies Recovered from the
Wreck of the STEINER Empire.

New ORLEANS, November 24.-Six
more bodies have been recovered from
the wreck of the steamer Empire, IN
Guiding those of Mr.. and Mrs. Kemper.
The total bodies recovered is twenty
three.
The official vote of Orleans parish
has been promulgated, and Governor
Kellogg has prepared commissions for
the newly elected officials.
The returning board have resolved
to continue the count by parishes in
alphabetical order, beginning with AS
cension parish.
The president OF the Louisiana Ma
tional bank, in note to Mayor Wilt,
says:
am instructed by the managers OF
the bank to notify you that We avail
ourselves of clause in our agree.
ment with the city and formally
surrender the position of financial
agents, and that no further payments
of interest on coupons will be made
under said agreement.
The above indicates the possibility OF
the city being in default on her inter-
est, no provision for its payment hav-
ing been made by the outgoing adj
ministration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-25
ALABAMA.
4 Day or Rejoicing NJ Montgomery
Magnificent Military Display.
Inauguration or Governor Houston
Patriotic Inaugural Address.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, November "a
This has been q dry Of great rejoicing,
An immense concourse Of people ure
In the city. The military display was
magnificent. Governor Houston, In
the course Of his inaugural address,
said
With firm determination 10 respect
and maintain my oath OF office, ! un-
hesIiatlngly undertake 10 perform
such duties M II imposes, and viii
regard II as ono Of my highest and
most sacred obligations TO see that the
laws are faithfully executed and the
rights of all citizens, without regard ia
race, color or previous condition, are
duly guarded and protected, We must
remember that we live In q land OF
liberty, regulated by law, without
which the clzilIzed would be Insecure
agains domestic dscord or violence,
and that II Is our duty to preserve such
laws In their constitutional purity and
power, and this duty should not and
can not be avoided.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-25
CUBA.
Revolt Of Spanish SOldiers--They are
Captured and Eleven OF them
Shot.

NEW YORK, November PA letter
from Havana, dated the 10th instant,
says that, last month, party of TWEEN
ty-five Spanish soldiers of the artille-
~, garrisoning Fort St Helaro, in the
central department, revoltcd, seized a
coasting vessel at Puerto Del Padz, on
the north coast, and, under threats OF
death, forced the captain of the vessel
to get under way, ordering him to take
them to Key West, st. Thomas or any
of the neighboring islands.
The captain, seeming to accede to
their wishes, weighed anchor and set
sail, but ran the vessel aground on u
neighboring reef. He then jumped
into small boat, and, under the pre-
text of getting aid, went to the nearest
military headquarters and informed
the commander, who sent force to
arrest the deserte-s. They were tried
by a court martial, and on the 9th in
slant eleven of them were shot, and
the balance imprisoned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-25
BY TELEGRAPH
MIDNIGHT DEspArc HES
Colonel Hunt 90 DO Retained rs Col
lcCtOr OF the Dallas District.
Removal OF Major Morris, or the Aus.
tin District Reinstatement OF
Campbell.

GALVESTON, November PA spe-
clal to the News says the suspension OF
Colonel Hunt from the collectorship CT
the Dallas district, and the appoint
meut of General Malloy Is dlsapproved
of by the friends of the adminstra-
ton, and was not recommended by the
republicans. Colonel Hunt is, there
fore, to be retained.
General Shields, who succeeds Colo
mel Patton as collector of the port OF
Galveston, has filed his bond, all bis
sureties being democrats, and 1t Is said
to be the best bond from Texas on file.
Major Morris has been removed from
the Office of collector in the Austin dis
trict TO make room for Campbell,
who has been reinstated by the presl-
dent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-25
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

GALVESTON, November 2i.-Money
easy. Gold u shade casier NJ 1000
llll, buying aud selling silver scarce,
In demand and firm, al lOp!C9llO, buy
Ing aud selling
acknowledgements hllla alum
dant and rates are eaey COM
mcrclal, New York sight, currency I
discount gold, par New Orleans
sight, currency, discount sterling,
90 days, 20 80,
Cotton firm and In good demand,
with moderate offerings, Ordinary,
llac; good ordinary, l8sc; low mid
ding, lilc; mlddling, li!c; good mid.
ding, llsc. Sales, 1000 bales re-
ceipls, 2,3l5 bales stock, 00,023 bales.
Hldes-Dry flint W. they run, 1890
lie; well sailed, selected, 0!c; butchers
choice, green, 0lc; dry saltcd sold as
dry flint, with allowance for salt.
PARIS, November 2i.-Rentcs, Oh
100.
LIVERPOOL, November "a, 1850 a.
M.-Cotton quiet and steady. Uplands,
7sd; Orleans, SD; Sales, $4,000 bales,
including 1000 for speculation and ex'
port
Up. M.-Cotton.-Sales on basis mid
ding uplands, not below low mid
ding, deliverable November, 7sd
Sales, American, $500 bales.
NEW York, November 24-Noon.- =
Gold opened Mt III. Stocks dull
Money, 2 per cent. Gold, III.
Exchange, long, "a SO short, 81 00l
governments active states quiet.
Cotton-Quiet sales, 9O7 bales up
lands, l4sc; Orleans, l59c.
Futures Opened easier. December
l43-l6(1l4 1890; January, l55@l4 5-32
February, 10 5.32@l5 l-l2c; March
l5S@lB l-l6c.
Evening-Cotton-- Net receipts, 2,55;
bales; gross, 1000 bales.
Futures closed easy; sales, $1,000
bales. November, IA 25-32@l4 1880
December, l413.lG@l4 27.32c; January
l5A@l5 5.32c; February, 10 l5-32C9l69c
March, Is 25-32@l5 1850; April, II
l-l60l8 3-32c; May, l6ll-32@l6sc;June
1906 q -32c; July, 1905 l5.l6c.
Cotton-Spotquiet. Sales 1910 bale
at l4s@l5lc. -
Southern flour firm, Wheat, l@2
better for old spring with Il fair In
quiry, chiefly speculative; 81 1901 2
for winter red western. Corn activ
and firmer; demand purely speculative
Ole to 50 for old western; mixed, 81 II
al 10 afloat. Coffee barely steady; Rio
l82c. Sugardull butsteady at Ss@Ssc 70
fair; good, SIC; prime, 3.l6c; refine,
dull. Molasses, heavy and nominal
BY auction one thousand barrels New
Orleans sold at 60 and Csc, The latte
for choice. Rice, dull. Tallow quiet
steady at sl(9S9c. Rosin firm at ~ 3
aS2 40 for strained. Turpentine firm
at 35S@36c. Pork dull; western mess
Job lots, $40 OO@2O So. Beef quiet
Lard decidedly firmeT prime steam
l3s@14c. Whiskey steady and in fai
demand.
Money easy at 23@3 per cent. Ex
change quiet but firm at ~ 81. Col
strong at lls@lls. Governments &C
tive and strong. States quiet bu
steady.
NEW ORLEANS, November "A. Cor
easier; hay firmer; prime S26 81
choice 800. Molasses tirmer; fair eX
ira soc; prime to choice 4Oa5jc; other
unchanged,
Cotton--Demand good. Sales $50
bales. Supply moderate. Good ORD
nary to strict good ordinary, ll2Wl4t
other grades unchanged. Receipts
10000 bales exports to Great Britain
1861 bales stock 1874 bales; uil
sold last evening IS, 400 bales OH shif
board $4,000 bales.
Gold ils. Sight ! discount. Ster
ling SIS 1905 40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-25
Doom nanularlurer., ran,snllan.

PHILADELPHIA, November ei,-'lh'
meeting Of tho pig iron manufacturers
convened ~ tho office of the Amerieal
iron aud steel association, was allende1
by all the large producers Of iron II
Pennsylvania and Maryland, The
proceedings were conducted In private
consisting Of free and Informal ex
preston upon the condition Of trad'
and a general discussion Of the state o
the iron trade,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-25
TUSCUMBIA. ALA.
Searching the Ruins for the Bodies or
those Killed by the Recent
Tornado.
Eleven OF the Missing Found In the
Ruins, Crushed to Death--TwO
Children Rescued Alive.
The Citizens Appeal to the President
for Aid and Are Met with 4
Refusal.

TUscuMBIA, Ala, November 4.-The
searching party first removed the RUNS
of State Senator Moore's house. Mrs.
Moore was found on bed, with two
heavy timbers lying across her, and
two children under her, dead, all
crushed out ofshape. Two other chill
dren were rescued alive. John Hodg-
kins was blown out of "a second-story
window. His house was blown down,
burying his brothers. family. On cut
ting through the wreck Mr.. Hodgkins,
his wife and four children were all
found crushed to death. The mansion
of Mrs. Winston was blown down, and
she found to have been killed by a
heavy wardrobe and other furniture.
The house was valued at over forty
thousand dollars. Her son-in-law, eX-
Governor Lindsay, occupying me par
lor of the house, was unhurt.
WASHINGTON, November 4.-The
president this morning received the
following telegram:
TUscUMBIA, Ala, November %.
To His Excellency us. Grant, President OF
the United Statns:
Last night this town as visited by q
tornado, which destroyed II large por-
ton of it. The houses are leVeied 10
the ground, ten persons Killed, ana III
consequence destitution prevails to an
extent that no language can express.
There is no money in this country
y and the sufferings of the destitute can
not be relieved 10y individual aid, and
Us therefore this appeal is made to
Sr excellency for immediate relief,
I'm order for supply of rations,and
;,~authorized by large town meet.
i ny; oNnake this appeal, hoping and
spon that your snS eT nIenti@Iv VIII re
DAVID r. LINDSEY,
u..rtil rman of Town Meeting.
ho mea Of Ale, 'orsed by the mayor and
urSeil.
81 .. NEwsoM, Mayor.
WAsHnoly was sent.
" LINDSEY, November "a.
~ ~ Henry F. Ne lirman Town Meet
bia: X
The president, in ,o,a
gram of November zoN 10 your .ele,
ga at ne ia unable to coeatly regrets
tnas a n The limited with YOU
foy subsistence for the aspria'ion 2,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-25
severe Storm INA Cannda-Much Dam
age 10 Shipping and buildings.


CoLBoRNE, Ont, November 4.-The
water in the canal has reached the
level of lake Erie, and the lock gates
here have been thrown open by the
shock of the water passing through.
This never happened before In the
Welland canal. The water in the har-
Dor has risen ak or seven feet.
The storm of last night was one OF
the most severe e"er experienced here.
The water raised over the piers with
such force that 1t was impossible toget
out to the light house, and Keepers
found 1t impossible to get to light the
lamps. Much damage was done to
shipping and buildings in the course oil
the storm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-25

Maurice Grau was at Turin when
last heard from. He has been sight
seeing for the American public In
France, Germany and Italy, and is III
negotiation with many celebrated art
lists, among whom are John Strauss,
Niemann and Mile, Judic, the cele-
brated actress of ''Les Bouffes Paris
| jenues,u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-25
Thelailg4srala

aa,s, Iu aiieraid nieeh," Gsrner ~
Main aud Lamar streets, over firsi
-auauaI Bank, business 0iiee-
Y,out loon,, second story,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-25
THE WEATHER TODAY,

In the gulf states to-day there will
be partly cloudy weather, with local
rains, variable winds, u slight fall Of
temperature and slowly rising barome-
TAR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-25
nelen.s Of snanl.n nenn,en

PARIS, November gl,-'rhe govern.
ment hat ordered the release Of several
members Of the crew Of the Spanish
steamship Nleyes, which WIS seized NJ
~. Jean Dc Aug, on the representation
of the Spanish c0nslll that she WA
laden with articles eonlraband ~ wnI
for the CaIllhth,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-25
permit him 10 Issue the subsistence
above required,
Wv brLREAl,

rtpIrlhfy uI war,
CHATTANOOGA, November si,--lus'
eumbla Is the only place damaged
along tho Memphis and Charleston
railroad, II will probably be q week
before the bridge there is replaeedi
meantime passengers ARE transferred,
II Is hard to CLEAN any particulars Of
the hurricane and Its effects, on NC.
count Of q storm prevailing tonight,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-25
sailors on "a strike,

NEW YoRg, November Oh Seamen
here are on u strike for higher wages,
aud ship owners aud captains are serl'
Ously embarrassed In obtaining crews.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-25

COLUMBIA, November ei.-fhe leg
islature met to-day. lx.CongressmAn
Elliott was elected speaker Of the house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-25
Smallpox.

BATHURST, N. B., November "a
Smallpox is prevalent, and Is very
fatal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-25
THANKSGIVING /.
Proclamation by lhe Governor
Of tbs State OF Texas.
Thursday, November 26, 1874,

thursday, November 70, io/4,
as day of Thanksgiving and prayer, and
request the people of Texas to abstain from
labor and devote the day to Divine worship,
and e prayerful acknowledgment of the
manifold blessings which We have enjoyed
during the past year.
The peace, prosperity and abundance en-
loved by the people should prompt this re-
cognition of our dependence upon the author
of all good, and our prayers for n continual
ton of these blessings.
Neither plague, pestilence nor famine mas
visited our beloved state on the contrary,
the earth has generously yielded her album
dance, while health and strength, and hope
and cheerfulness have blessed our pc pie
II is hoped that these signal evidences oil
Divine favor, Will on the day designated, be
appropriately recogniz,d, and our apprecia'
ton of them manifested.
Given under my hand and the great seal
OF the state affixed at the city Of Austin, this
10th day of November, 1874.
RICHARD COKE,
Nv tho f,ovarner, Governor.
A. W. DEBEaRY, Secretary of State.
2i2dit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-25
THE DALLAS HERALD

Il The only paper In northern
Texas That receives the full
Press dispatches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-25

TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-25
WEDNESDAY, MORNING.. SOyRMBERgS,
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ARRIVAL and Departure Of Trains ~
Dallas,

uousroN AND TEXAS CENTRAL,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-28
BE on Guard.

Certain parties at the upper end Of
this district are sending out circulars
and votes for variety of candidates,
thereby hoping to defeat choice for
congressman at the first trial. We are
also informed that they are doing il in a
manner in violation of the U. S. post
office laws Judge ye therefore, of the
morality (Y) and virtue % of the hostil-
ity to Judge Poland We are glad to be
able to say that in this section we do not
know of one republican, who, whether
formerly in favor or opposed to the nom
nation of Judge Poland, who approves
or will give any countenance to any such
fraud.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-28

FROM THE DEAD.-Two or tbree
months ago the body of drowned
man was found in the Delaware anG
taken to the morgue in Philadelphia foi
Identification. The morgue was visited
by the relatives of one Anthony Murphy
who was missing at the time, and the
body was identified as his. 1t was ac.
cordingly delivered to them and was
buried. Previous to the funeral Mrs
Murphy had unhesitatingly pronounced
the dead man to be her husband. A
few days ago, however, Anthony Murphy
dropped in on his family as they were
sitting quietly at home, and in no ghost.
ly shape, bat solid and healthy flesh and
bones. Explanations followed, and
abundant rejoicing. The question is
now, who was the other man
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-28
Gen. Lynde not a Bolter.

Gen. Lynde of Marlboro, was claimed
as boiler, at the republican district
convention at White River junction,
and placed upon their district commit
tee. In the Brattleboro Phoenix of last
week he makes a square and very credit
able statement of his position, which we
copy as follows:
MARLBORO, VT, Aug. II. 1874.
Editors Of the Vermont Ph@ni.r.- Gen.
tLemen Il noticed in the Phoenix of last
week report of the District Convention
held at White River junction on the
18th inst. Also a report of Conven-
ton held the same day at the same
place after the nomination of Judge Po-
land had been declared. In this last re-
port my name appears as one of the
district committee. | wish to state that
the first intimation that l was in any
manner associated or connected with the
bolt was when l saw report of the
Convention in the Rutland Daily Globe
of the 18th inst. was in the regular
convention, and it was we'll understood
by all that | did not vote for Judge Po-
land, but gave my vote and the little
influence | had III favor of Col. Mead.
l had nothing whatever to do with the
bolt, neither was asked to join it by any
one. / went into the convention to op-
pose the nomination of Judge Poland.
and did oppose him what / could fairly.
Now | believe that in republican gov.
eminent, majorities, if fairly obtained,
should rule; and in the convention |
failed to detect the least shadow of un.
fairness, and believe it my duty to abide
by the action of the convention, no mat
ter how unsatisfactory it is to myself
personally. Yours, very respectfully,
w. w. LYNDE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-28

- Gov. Allen of Ohio recently gave
the following remarkable testimony for
a democrat: The democrats came into
office last January after our political OPP
ponents had held control of the State of
Ohio for nearly twenty years, but we
couldn't find, after the most careful ex,
animation, a single case of official cor
ruption. They had done some things
that were wrong, nothing was corrupt.
They spent more money than heavily
taxed people we'll could bear, but they
didn steal any,"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-28

We have given no attention to the cry
In some quarters about the Poland Gag
law" because we have never taken stock
in it, but Judge Poland has himself made
so clear statement of it that we give il
in another place. 1t has simply served
as cheap clap trap in various parts of the
country. The act contains no authority
to force man to Washington for trial
unless he has committed an offence there,
and does not apply to libel at all. ANY
other construction is forced, to say moth
ing of the idea that congress would pass
an act 80 monstrous as what has been
claimed for this. Even if it did, those
newspapers that propose to tell the truth
need have no fears; the other sort we
need not cafe so much about.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-28
Election Next Tuesday.

We hope every republican will find it
convenient and feel it to be his duty to
attend the polls next Tuesday. Our CD.
ponents, whatever form they assume,
fail to present policy superior to that
OF the republicans, and never equal it
only as they advance and endorse doc.
trines long since approved and support.
ed by the mass of the republican party.
as In 1917, and their reactionary tenden-
eles still need to be held in check. The
white leagues,a oslavery resurrection at
the South, are assuming proportions and
influence like the former kuklux terrorism.
and while mostnorthern democrats would
sincerely repudiate them and their bru-
talities, yet, for reasons not necessary to
indicate here. any northern democratic
success is hailed by them with special
delight.
individual members of the republican
party may have become corrupt, and no
party has ever pursued its own members
with such vigor, to purify itself It
IS unprecedented in the political his.
tory of this country, and certainly such
party deserves to be sustained At least
TILL a better one is offered.
On State affairs the republican ad.
ministration has been sound. Our State
debt has been reduced till we see the
end. Our State taxes have been steadily
reduced every year and will be still fur.
Their reduced this fall for the next two
years. Our State Treasurer has saved
interest enough in eight years to nearly
pay the expenses of a session of the leo.
islature. We submit therefore 70 every
candid man, be he democrat or republi.
can, whether such an administrator IL
not worthy Ct support at the polls next
Tuesday.
In the multitude of local nominations
there may possibly be candidate nm.
worthy of support, and in such case
every true freeman may very reasonably
decide for himself, between a bad repub.
lican and a good democrat. These in.
stances will be rare we think, and our