davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-28
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT N ILLINOIS,

Wilson, tho New York desperate, said to the
officer who arrested him for murder: u don't
care ]; hangiug's played out" Tho brA7ado hung
him. Now York woke to tho fact that mudercrs
rejoicod as capital punishment grew infsoquont.
1t ia time that eyory community awoko to TINT
fact. Mr. II. H. Doveo fluffy enthusiast and
buaybody, has been working in the West for
Some timo for the abolition Of hanging. He has
succeeded in getting 8 majority report from
special committee Of the Illinois Senate In favor
Of his schoma. It is not probable, however, that
the Legislature will jeopardize itself by passing
tho law he deBiros.
The first question about the punihhment that
legally follows any particular crime should be:
Ia 1t the best possible preventive Of future
crime2 II the answer is yes, the only remain-
ing question is: Has society o right to inaict
this punishment? II this, too, be answered In
tho affirmative, The case ia closed. Lot us apply
this method Of inquiry to the problem In point.
Docs capital punishment prevent murder moro
effectualy than tho proposed substitute, i'm
priBonment for life, would And has society q
right to punish by intllcting death2 To both
questions MA ausweryes. The strongest passion
Of human nature is that Of solf-preseryatlon.
The influence is inevitable that punishment
directly opposed to this passion will exercise tho
strongest possblo influence upon human nature.
mar who commits murder under tho influence
Of sudden passion will not be deferred by any
possible punishment. Consequently society does
not inhiot doath for that species Of homicide.
But D. man who plots murder In cold blood will
inevitably think Of the possible penalty awaiting
him. II no can muttor to hs bloodthirsty soul
~ cannot he hanged, III any ovont tho moRt
thoy can do Ia to sentence mo to lifa-i1aprison-
nsnt, aud pardonH arc 10 easy to get that wlll
soou he free agaia," will he not be more likely
to commit the a.rocious deed than II he knows
TINT the blow ho deala his victim will inevitably
doom him to tho gallows7 These phlanthro-
plsts who griove oyer murderers instead OF
murder. aud are appalled, whom society puts
wild beast In human form out OF existence,
would have III aentonce the nun who las delib-
eratoly killed hts follow to lfs-imprsonment-
in other words. to something which doea
not eAist. Mon thus Sentenced stay In
prison, on All average, but ~ yoars. 1t
has been suggested that this might bo re1podied
by hhollshing the pardontng power. Putting
this powor into the hands Of Board, az Penn
aylvanlA haB dono. instead Of contlding It to q
atngls man. might he wise tdoa IVY !taelt, bus
its abolition would be = dangerous expedtout.
Tia sisht Ut saalsty u .lAsg for murder a
, 1874-03-28

DO allowed M opportunity to riae and explain
their connection With Banbornl and his proccaa
Of blackmaiting. As they authorized aud ovon
compelled Mr. Simmons to turn over salar1od
olllcor Of tho Government to tho employment Of
private individual Tor tho latter'a profit, it
would bo interesting to TITO pnblto to know tust
how fur thoy indorso tho Simmons prooeas Of
collecting roycnuo taxos. Thoao two gentlemen
heretofore havo Ind sort Of dim and hhnlowy
connection with sanborn. Tho mention Of his
name hos always involved tho two Bocrotarics,
but In m indofuablo md Intangible way but
nov Mr.. Simmons, although 10 aot out with tho
intention Of saying nothing, Inns brought tho
two Secretaries plumpIy forward into the light,
whore oyory oue can seo and ia looking ut them.
It Ia incumbent On them, therefore, to givo m
account Of what thoy wcre doing whoh caught
In company with Banborn.
, 1874-03-28

well-deaned movement, Of which some tu-
tereseing PARTICULARS are given in our local
columns this morning, il OH foot hmong the
friends Of Prof. Swing to transfer him from the
von!ently aituated and of Inadequate capacity, to
place nearer the centro Of tie city, and where
the audience be can command can be aoRtcd. 4
select committee Of his congregation has tho
subject in consideration, and will report at tho
next meeting Of tho congregation.
, 1874-03-28

Mrs. Myra Clark GaiueB' persistence in the pur-
suit Of tho property aho claims in New Orleans
grows warmer with each successive disappoint-
ment. Every resort to litigation having failed,
sho has brought her claims before Congress,
whero they are to be considered by the Commit
teo On Private Land ClaimB.
, 1874-03-28

Union at once points out that his Language docs
not forbid construction which would con-
voy yory significant roaflsmation Of tho truth
Of tho o!argos ho is said to bavo mato. It's
oditorinl, Which ID givon iu full elsewhere, is
worry pointed. It Ii possible that Mr. Triton, WHO
ia credited with considerable skill In tho uHo OF
hia nntivo tongue, employed his doubtful words
iunocont1y. 1ro should, ut tho loant, In COM
n,unicasion 30 unrosorvodly addressed to tho
public, mako hIs moaning clear beyond dispute.
, 1874-03-28
ROCHESTER,, N. Y. jan. ia. 1874.

brt s1n fhad sf,sed g i. from oart.rsh in IN nssra.
form t9r about t7eyo years and tor aoseeal yaaa
'S 1 as ssas Ssnea IL a
worn nut with G1cestive editorial lat!ss paper III
Now York City, was attacked with nrnnch}tts In
form, suffering n!nost total loss af yoioo.
turuo4 homc hes but bad bcon hump only two ":cks
Enen wAs n,potcy pfossEstod wi3h il.9!ra9ge fr"n
a.skt nd 1nae u nfne days. In .ho Sopton.-
ber following. improved huccntly to 10 Hlo to ho
about, though IN se1y feuble state. NY bronchial
trouble remained aud tho CaaErh was unfald wursa
nan n999 Ecsy esst os Seiof sOSToa fq9f Il ~,
fcoL slate. ralsnE blood almost dall, until about the
lat Of March, rs, when l bceane 50 baI In DO
ttsoy cunined te Tho house. friend suggested your
began 10 lcok apon nodo!no and doctors Will Disgust:
However. obtanod Ut your circulars. and rcnd IL
carefully, which tho euncusl TINT you
understood ynr BUSINESS ut lcast. hnay obtaino1
quantity ut Dr. Sage. Gatatrt fsonndy. Goldsn
hegan to nprovo. Tho Discovery aud pglvts ~ slnrt
tnt beuusht out eruptfon which cuutinnou for
auveral Wceka. tlt much botor my appetite in!nrdued,
and gained in strength and fcsh In three months
u ceased to rAso bloud and contrary he expectation
Of Of rleuds, tho remained pennncnt.
hhvo had no moro lomo7rhA from tho Lungs, and
entirely roo fru tat9rrh tron which had Buiiosed
Wuch and 20 lonR rug aebt Of etn.!t9do owo for to
AM thoroughly satisfied, from c1oroncc that Sour
medicines will nastor tho worst forms o. that udtous
hayo recommended the,n to worry many, and shall
'D'af IN their pr4ds'' Gratefully VIZ XIII T. SPENCER.
P. D. Dor EU7. flocbestor. N. Y.
, 1874-03-28

Parliamentary elections in Cannda are Btill
hold in the old English fashion Of uiua uoce, hut
Lord Dnf{erin, in his speech to tho CANADIAN
Parliament, torsshaaows the Introduction Of the
ballot. The speedy completion Of the Canadian
Paciao Railroad, which has glyou s|r john A.
Maedonald SO much trouble tho establishment
Of general Court Of Appeals, aud tho extension
Of relations OF reciprocal tra1o with tho United
statcR. are Bono Of the pro,ninout topics ro-
viewed by tue Governor 0eueral.
, 1874-03-28
INFORMATION WANTED.

Simmons, tho Poor Boy aud Christian
Soldier" whom Gen. Butler indorsod, late
Internal Revenue Supervisor, and now Collector
Of the Port Of Boston, was before the Committee
of Ways aud Moaus on Thursday last, a. wit
ncBs in the sanborn investigation, and, although
he evidently attempted to talk without saying
anything, ho let two largo cats out of the bag
which are uncomnonly athlotio and interesting.
The first OF Those ia his statement that Hanborn
ia known in Now England as 't tho mysterious
man u; that he is Interested in all tho railroads
Of that section OF the country that ho iB
acquainted with a1l the members OF tho New
England Legislatures and that, when any ruil-
road legislation ia needed, sanborn always turns
up, aud always succeeds in accomplishing 1t.
How he docs it is one Of tue mysteries. There
arc other mystorie8 connected With sanborn. for
instance How the law was passed which gavo
him tho contracts ; how he succeeded In getting
tho contracts how ho got OIL the soft sido Of
Gen. Butler, aud where his immense profits have
gone, inasmuoh aB ho declares ho did not
get them ALL. 1t has also long been a mystery
to Now England merchants why Sanborn aud his
agents and deteotiyes have been allowed to walk
into their countsng>rooms aud carry oil their
papers and books at thoir own pleasure, and
then, after having manufactured IN evasion Of
the revenue laws, hiackmail them into = CON-
promise.
The second oat Ia etlll more Interesting AMI
NAL, md has onco lodged and {odin tho Treasury
Department. aud has otherwise received hospita-
bio treatment from Secretaries Boutwell, and
Richardson. Mr.. Simmons teati6es that whom
the law WIS first passed, at which tilno he was
Supervisor OF Internal Rovenuo Tor New En-
gland, sanporn called upon him for asaistance,--
tho assistance being, Of oourBe, necessary to gel
hold OF tue acoounts Of merchants. This was
a little too much evon for Simmons
AMI, being "young Christian soldier, according
to Butler, hia soul rsyolted at the idea Of giving
auy such assistance oven to Dutlers old Btoro-
keeper aud anldavit-proouror. So he refused
Sanboru meanwhile must have roforred thiB
refusal to Assistant Roorotary Richardson,
as Simmons very shortly received verbal
Instructions from tue latter to holp Sauborn, aud
these instructions were reinforced by latter
from Secretary Boutwell, to the sa1ne effect. Sub.
sequontIy he met Mr. Richardson, after the lat
tor had become Secretary, and waB again adjured
to help aanborn, tue Secretary representing tlas
tho larger tue Treasury receipts tho better 1t
wuuld be for him, and 1t wah therefore
really m object to him (Rlchardaon)
that aanborn should be successtul. sm-
mona, therefore,, commenced exertiug him.
e ~ far as Ao could for Banbo,n, md although
h. - ,rkiug toEce was very small, and not
SUFFICIENT to do tho work OF tho Office punoaually,
le detailed QUO Of hB beHt officers AZ detective,
paid by the Government, and kept him on duly
constantly thereafter Ia sanborn's interest.
Such boing tbs condition Of things, It 'e no"
In oslss tia, Ne4s1s. Boutwell, md R!ahA1dsaa
, 1874-03-28

Our Springfield correspondent this morning
retals Some OF the goBsip Of the stute Capital
regarding tho next Congressional campaign in
tue Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh Districts.
All tue interested parties appear to bo consid-
erably perp}aSed over the uncertainty Of thlngs
political, 30 long as the strength Of the Farmers
Movement remains untestod. We shall, at
another time, follow up the same limo Of inyeBti-
CATION in the other Congressional Districts Of
tha Efnte
, 1874-03-28
THE POLITICAL EDUCATION OF WOMEN.

m..-.. ~. .~...-
n ~, &on1@ 49,, 1otan "oosa11oN os "o"Hl'.
.,...,as~,. ~ >, ', N,,',
,,o,v H.. 49,. ',,.m ,.-~
aono t,,.,~ .-.-,. -, .,,e, ~ ~, -. -
fonna That avn ~ th:,n ,nos. ha,oa,;.1 x,.,,,ta ,
ha. ,,oon t,,o o,,;.,oo, .a...,a.. =. ~. .s.as.
t,ouaari,s =. ,ro,,an ,n.a :. .,.a..
ro tha tvo ,,rooat ora.n,....aan ~ r,,...,,....
hranob nm ho n1aa ,r,t,,o,,. 49, a.,s.,,s~.o
Of woman. A cor,o,n r,n,,o- ~ t,,o oc,.nx,
muat In w,n,or nn,. ,ox1, ...a4 -,...
eona,itv anva tbot mn, rn,,t NV ao,,,o 49,
Whist favor;t,am thoro ia thon !. shoma ~
women. rhe fenin,no mamho,a ,oorn ,,r,,a.
mentarv nraot,oe la.rn In voto ,nto,,,oo,+,v
learn to tako m intoreBt in eomoth,no or+.,do
their own monotouous md narrowing live, and
learn to rcaoh truth through the sIow md anra
process OF reason hammered out by dehaso in.
etead Of tho ouck and 1aneo,on, mothod =, IL.
t,,;,,op All t,,}a !, ,,oa- r.,n +, -.
~, ,r,n,,,,aa t.. 81, %, "o'. gu
' :. %.l' e"y "''a se'efA''on' 1aoaa
y! 'non' "ilo na'o aao TUG afll these aoolet1oa
give will other things being oqua use the ballot
better than their loss fortunate sisters.
The whisky war will not bo without ita innn.
or,o uro,, ain ,,,,4,,., o,t,o,.., :. =.
, 1874-03-28

We print, this morning, speech nude by
Edward Atkinson, at the Cooper Institute moot-
Ing OF New York business mon, held Inst Tuesday
evening, to protest against intlation of the cur
rency. We commend this adlrcas, which IL
brlef, to the careful rouding OF all who hold I'LL
interest in the Integrity Of our Government aud
tho prosperity OF our geueratlon. IA Lie aa
Standard Of Value "ia the appropriate title which
has been givon 10 this speech, which breatneB
tho life Of real Patriotism truo loyalty, good
morals, national faith, aud common sonse.
, 1874-03-28

One Of the strawB which show tho wav the
wind ia blowing il tho letter OF the Hon, J. Allen
Darbor, juAt published, declining to be oonsid-
Congressional District OF Wisconsin. Judge
Barber Ia IN ID resldeut OF Graut County, and
man Of uldu,peachable reputation, who has
served his c{nHtituonts faithfully and well in
many impol hit public positions,-a member Of
tho Convention ,that framed tho State Conatitu-
ton; Speaker q tho Assembly in 1868, mud twice
represented liB District in tho House Of Repre-
sontatiyes. Hi District embracos the Counties
Of Crawford. Giant, Green, Iowa, Lafayette, and
Rlchland. In 1370, tho Republican majority in
the District wa1 2,s45; in 1871 It WAS 2, 1876; In
1879 Barber caredt by 9, s86 over tho Hon. Allon
Warden (Idbeal Republican,; but Inst fall
Gov. Taylor sarriod 1t by minority Of 8G3.
Tlroo Of tho counties In tho District, viz: Grant
Groou. and Rbhlaud hive beon tho most u,,,,
wayorinr supporters Of the Republican causo
oyer since the party was orgauisod; Grant giving
sometmos 5000 matority little aroon botnp
alwava relied upon for !, 200. and Richland for
nearly tho Same wbilo in tho other counties NJ
iowa crawford md T,aravotto. thu voto WA
nearly tin botvoon tho two nartiaa in Ism
xvhen tha sta,o wap f,;sty;otoa tbo nannh,,cor
oo;.,,+,,ro ;n+anaod n crt o,,t to r,;rd az that
u would ha rs,;an1e for fron, mn IN m,
majority m THAR aide bnt nonuh,,oon co,cn,a.
.,o,,o haooa m t,o ro,ot;va atxonot =, rort;os +;
ION oro n,t ~ ha a,nonaad ,non T., 1a7A .na
.ta .,,,n, ,ro~a ,,,ot svo,,t ovo, xv;.,ans, ~
,.,, ,7;a r,,o,, ~ o,,;,orata o,a.nort +,
..a ,,,.x..o ~. 49,, -, .o 49,. =. .,,,....
>. r. - ..-.:.' 49,.
e' , ,,.:
-,,.,. ~. -''' N,.',. ..,~ ~,
a'N 49,.
'Aos pia"" suas noa'oo tast " 6o1 "Haoio AionA
, 1874-03-28

The contest about tho election o< the State
Treasurer Of Ohio, which has been long poudiug
in ths Legislature Of that State, was settled yea-
terday by tho unanimous vote Of tho Senate
that WolRh had the election.
, 1874-03-28

The Chicago produce marlotH were generally
active. aud stronger yesterday. Moss pork was
iii urgent demand, md 10c per brlhgher, closing
ut 514.05&'l6.00 casl, aud 516.27}1GDl6.80 sellor
s1ay. Lnrd waa aorive, and 711o per 100 lts
highor, closing at 59.17>5@8.ao cash, aud S0.85
@o37}1 noler May. hlsats wero in good re-
quest, aud 10 por th highos, Ut 55s@654o for
shoulders, sa.1o@a.2o Tor Hhost RIBS, ey9@s}5o
fos ahozt sisart and a@lo)fo for swest.pioklsd
, 1874-03-28

The Mayor Of Cincinnati has beon unani-
moualy requested by the Common Council OF
that city to prohibit the women from continuing
their crusade against the saloon-keepers.
, 1874-03-28

Following IL tubular statement Of all tho bal
lotn which havo been hold in tho Massachusetts
Legislature for United States Senator:
, 1874-03-28

TEhMs or aunacn1r11oH trATAntE IN ApvAHox>.
paily. hymsf1..."St Bnnaes. ......... ~ ..f,
ts''" eash''"+.'. O.OOl "uokly .".. .,..... 3.UU
PattR ~ yrhr at tho rate.
ro'ont delay and mistakcs. be aare and &ivo rost
o0 CO address In full, fneiudnR Htato md County.
Rrntaneet may 10 ndo oittor bydr.tt oxrross. Port
oihee otdor, OF IN sogtsoscd lo|te.a, at our rink.
TKRMa TO CITY BupsCninERs,
Tally. aolirerod buday escoptcd % centt ror wook
Uatl'' dnl'srads Sunday tncuded ~ conts per wook
Adatess TffE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
cotncr Matisnn md Doarborn.st,.. chicago, III.
, 1874-03-28

ACADEMY OF MUBIC-ffa1nteh atroet, between Mad
Comblnaon.. Afternoon, ''Tho FiowoFGiri of Paris.
EysnuR. " EoftuniD.h
, 1874-03-28

VIII. 3. WARREN LODGE, NO. @9, A. T. l. A.. N.
IL regular c. nnluncaon will be hold this lanluFday)
svonlnx vt ~ o'clock vt Oriental Hail. IL laSulost.
F1itofa Holco1ne. by urdor Of tho ". NJ.
j, r, DUNLOP. Secretary,
, 1874-03-28

GLOBE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS streat, between Mad.
and Chhrlca Ghrisds's rnnoml1no Truupo. "The WILL
q tho Wisp." Afternoon aud evening.
, 1874-03-28

ApELpu1 THEATRE-Corucr o. Wabash a!enuc
soyon s!sors" Lo.L, and tito Do Gloraua. Afternoon
and 9YenIuE,
, 1874-03-28

M'y1OKER's sT1EATnt--Nfndlson stoet. betweon
Ocatbtrn and state. Engagement Of Wyboft Rooso.
'' Tho Womau In WhIto." Afternoon and ovonnE.
, 1874-03-28
TO.6AY'S ADJUSTMENTS,

HQoLEY'S TIlEATRE-nandc'nh steoo!. hetwncn
Cafk ant LASall0. EuQhEom1ut Of .Jhrrot paltna1t
Combination. - Undine.h Afternoon and A1onin9,
, 1874-03-28

MYERS opEnA.HousE Monroe strcot, botreen
Dearborn s!ate Arnson D:ttHn i;a. ana Kcm6ls
BABY Elephant" "fho Watch. dog" eto. Aitosnoon
aud evening.
, 1874-03-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.

"BRpWNfs BRONCHIAL TROC1ES." ."-COUQI1S
and Guilds often OyeilUuke1. A cuuttnuAnco for
length IF tne Causes Irrigation u thu l4nsso SONG
aro n cffrctual Cough Remedy.
, 1874-03-28
Gb& Gbifs19u W2ibu,&e.

Saturday Morning, March 28, 1874.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-15
In Regard to the Bellaire Po,roftice.
BRLLAIRE, June 12. 1874

bKLLAIRE, June II, 1874.
Editors Of the IntellIgeneer.
Yonr paper this, morning, contains an
article from Nv. Z. g." in which ID EN-.
bodied some structures on the manage
ment OF our PostofIice: I will say that
the general impression here Is that gross
Injustice has been done to our worthy and
efficient Postmaster. 1t has been the
general remark here that the work of the
Office has been promptly and efficiently
performed; and I think that "W. L, ST.
whoever he Is, should have been fully ad-
Vised OF what he was asserting before he
made such grave charge public. OF one
thing | am certain, that this community
will not bear him out in his structures.
AS publicly announced the Office has been
closed at II o'clock in the evening. This
may have caused some complaint, but no
reasonable person could expect the POST
master 10 remain always In the office, or
to work out OF business hours for the con.
yenienee OF some persons whose interests
in mail matters are Of no special import.
ance to themselves or others.
l am impelled to this by sense Of JUS
tice, feeling satisfied that the PostofIlce
was never in better hands, and being con.
fident that 1t could not be placed in better !;
and further, that this Is the general yer.
dict Of tho part Of the community most
interested. '' L,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-15
LETTER FROM JAPAN.
Extract from letter TO the Hon. Daniel Peek,
otWheeling, nom The Hon John a. Bingham
U. 8. Minister TO JApEn.) -

US. LEGATION, TAKRr, JAPAN, !
April i9, 1874.
This country and its climate are beauti.
tul. Ills land Of eyergreens and flowers
and no winter. Much Of 1t is finely cul.
tivated Landscape glowing with Towering
shrubs and trees, the camelia and wild
cherry and plum. The country Is also
adorned with grand mountains, and
towering above them oil is Fugiigama-
the Sacred Mountain Of Japan-estimated
TO be from 10000 10 $4,000 feet In height.
II stands In full view Of the window
where / now write, and d distant about
80 miles. The Sea-"the mirror Of eter-
nity"-is before my dwelling, and the
great mountain, robed In white raiment
like sentinel Of light, looks down upon
Us from the back ground. With these
surroundings and q garden Of fruits and
flowers, my home by the sea Is beautiful,
though in the verge OF a city Of 100000
people,
~ MINERAL REsouRcRs OF JAPAN,
Japan Is rich In soil and has also great
stores Of mineral wealth, iron and coal,
tin and copper, gold and silver, and they
are almost untouched. The people Of
this empire are Just awakening from the
dreamy Life Of Pagan civilization TO the ac-
tive toiling lie Of Christian civilization.
When Hook upon them with their quiet
manners, and simple dwellings, and con-
slider how contented, quiet and calm their
method OF life has been until the civilizer
came, Isometimes think that 10 the pres.
emit generation the change has brought !ess
of good, moral or material, than Of evil.
l thus think because the masses seem to
acquire more OF the vices than Of the vir.
tues Of our civilization. All this hope
will sooner or later be changed.
TIE RELIGION OF THR PEOPLE.
Amidst all,the revolutions Of their So
cial and political system the people cling
with an Eastern devotion to their ancient
faith Of Buddhism. Their temples, shrines,
and sacred graves are everywhere, and
never without worshippers, and often
visited by Thousands and tens Of thou
sands on memorable days. The statues
Of their divine teacher, Buddha are also
seen In many places, and some OF them
are very massive and costly. The most
famous Of them is called "Dai.B Boots" OF
the Great Buddha, and Is situated amidst
the ruins Of the former capital, Kama.
kura, about forty miles distant from this
place. It is Of bronze rich in silver, forty.
i've feet in height, seated amidst bronze
lotus leaves on granite base, and Is exc
cuted In the highest style oil art. Indeed,
to nv mind, Il fs the most imposinp and
impressive statue that / have ever seen.
This great work stands where once was
A CITY OF 100000 PEOPLE,
who were swept away by q tidal wave,
and where now there Is nothing but a
forest, a few temples and fishermen's huts.
In this solitude the statue, calm and
thoughtful, looks out upon the sea, as it
has looked for centuries past, and may
look for centuries 10 come. 1could write
you more oi this strange country, but for
the present will forbear to go into further
details.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-15

WE learn that D. ]. Daid, Esqs who
was so iavorably known to the people Of
this city and county during the time he
located here, Is spoken Of as o candidate
for Judge In one Of the districts Of Iowa,
he has been residing in that State for
several years, and we suppose that he has
maintained there the enviAble reputation
he had here for application to his pro-
iession and devotion to the interests Of
his. clients. We trust the people Of his
district may have the good sense to nom.
mate and elect him. II 90 they will find
in him q degree Of ability, integrity and
industry that will ornament the bench,