davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05
Broadway AID Twentieth street,
NEW YORK.

sep 9-1aw3m
GECOND TRIP NORTH THIS SEASON.
All styles of Dry Goods at Popular Prices
Donestics at Down Prices.
October 9th, 1875.
We are OF enng to day great many NEW
GOODS purchased within the last few days at
low prices, and offer extra Undue :ments TO cash
buyers or TO prompt parties on short time.
We are selling AndroscoggE 4 Is cached at lie
We are selling Barker Bic d. at | lc per pi. CO.
We are selling Fruit OF the Loom ut lie g
We are selling Lousdale at at lie.
Wo are selling Wamsutta "A 81 l5c
We are selling Laurel "U' A Brown ut 9!c
d. f. BRASHEAR,
ID. b. HooMEs. No 100 King street,
oct II Alexandria, Va.
NJ EW YORK ENAMELLEU PAINT, al.
~ ways ready for use; the best in the world,
combining beauty, durability and economy,
furnished IN any quantity, from one gallon up
wards. For sample Gu d and prices address
Jy2 B. +. pEAKE u CO., 1877 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

r AkGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF IL
IL CY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Oct Der ath, 1873.
New York, Philadel phia and Baltimore marke
We have Just returned from tho Month N
opening to. day ssplcndid assortment OF goods
embracing the newest and lstes: styles out ioi
fall and winter Our Dress Goods Department
is complete, and we make Black Goods p spe
ciaty. We cuAnot enumrrate all the differ EN-
lines of goods, but invite u genera examination
of the stock. Popular prices may be expected
d. f. BRASH EAR.
Il B. Ho MES No. 100 II ing street,
oct4 Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05
C0.MsussSfOyv MERCHANTS.

ID B. HOOE,
tSuccessor to Fowle u Co..
NO. z PRINCE STREET.
GENERAL
COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCT.
Dealer in ali kinds of
FERTILIZERS, SALT AND PLASTER
Agent OF the
NEW YORK s. BALTIMORE STEAMERS
Also ofthe
LIVERPOOL y LONDON & GLOBE IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
feb Oft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05
DIR Y
NOTICE.
FRESH 81
REDUCE ?

It is not our custom 10 puOIk.
but will say to our friends ands .f GOOD.
on an examination of stock theS VI got tSsi
prices on all goods as low, md otlssrd Una. o"r
they can be bought in this city. u an +b Ia,
Our large sales enabling US to busi s VIC
such us Blcached and Unbleached o,t;o ,s.
the case and bslo, we can and do Offers" h1
than they are generally sold 1t wllr' ,e az
interest of purchasers TO compare our Eth.
fore purchasing. ,.e
oct " ID. +. w IL NJ IL II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

PINS, HUBS, SPoh Els, &c.
N At IS King stre"5;
Just rece;ved \, S. King street, on the corner
of Royal, a large supply Of l.ims of Extra quail.
ty, both OF Oak and Hickory, made OF Mary
land timber, which are far superior to the West
ern Rims in every particular and prices nearly
the same. Also Eastern manufacture of Hubs,
iv 20 ~0' j. T. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

Also Androscog gin and other popular brands.
d. +. BKASHEAR
SOP IA No 100 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05
NJ Us | = u l. N UTICE.
DECEIVED By RAIL THIS DAY.

ECEIVED BY RAIL THIS DAY.
~ bbls White Sugar 20 bbls Yellow do;
also Rlo Lagauyra and Old Government Java
Cobees Syrups; Molssses; Pickles and Canned
Goods; also a choice lot of sugar cured uncan-
vasSed Hams Breakfast Pieces, Sugar cured
Shoulders and Sides. For salo ch.ap for cash by
JOHNSON s. SHERWOOD,
sep II n. + cor. Cameron and Royal sts.
NJ W GOODS-Receved this day: Hub
~ bells Prepared Wheat, Green's August
Flower, Thompson's Tooth Soap, PIerce's Ma
sal touches, Reeds American Shoe Dressing,
Durnos Catarrh Snuff and Ponds Extract Of
Witch Hazel. foot Isl JANNEY s. CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

GPARKLING CHAMPAGNE CIDER
~ Another supply just received direct from
New York. This article has been pronounced
fully equal to Champagne Wine by invalds
who have been directed TO use the latter In
quart bottles, ut SOC escu, or So per dozen, and
pint do, at SOC each. or $3 per dozen.
oct 26 JANNEY s. co.
YNRIMMINGSl TRAININGS
PRINCES, BINDINGS, LACES, GIMPS
AND BUTTONS,
in great variety, just received at
oct q c. G. BERRY'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

NCTOBER 2lst-BY EXPRESS.
~ Calicoes, Canton Flannels, Bleached and
Unblssched Cottons, Shifting Stripes, Cassi-
meres, Fall Cloths, &C., &C.. making our stock
complete. Pricea low.
oct 81 D. F. WILMER co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

NUT NAILS, Wrought Spikes, Horse Shoes,
~ Horse Nails, Bar Iron, Bellows, &C.; a large
supply on hand prices low, at SO King street,
corner of Royal street
oct II j. T. CREIGHTON s. SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

A ASSEMBLY CARPET HALL
IA Splendid additions to our line of Brussels
Ingram, Three. Ply, Stair and other styles 0
Carpets just received.
oct Is D. Fl. WILMER CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

RO1S CASSIMERES, in great variety
- cheap, just received by
sep 20 u. f. WILMER co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

SHIRTSl SHIRTSl-We have Shirts made
~ By measure, fit guaranteed. We also have
the initials embroidered on them, without extra
charge. Call and have your measure taken at
oct q ID, f. WITMER Co.'s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

I'm HAND AND FOR SALE Latin S
~ Rand's celebrated RIFLE POWDER, the
only Powder used by the American Team also
. large assortment OF SHOT and CAPS, OF all
sizes. JOHNSON s. SHERWOOD,
oct7 N. e. corner Cameron and Royal SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05
:" RSTED FRIN GEES.

80 pieces of the above, in ell colors just open
ed ut Cnov II G. g. BERRY'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

RENsoN'S CELERY and CHAMOMILE
- PILLS,
For Headache, Neuralgia and Nervousness.
just received fresh supply at
-" WAKEFIELD 81 HALLS,
sep q Corner Prince and Fairfax streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

GLICED HAM, Clipped Beef and full as
~ sortment of Cut Bacon kept by
w. A. JOHNSON,
sep2 A cor Pitt and Queen streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

pest Mocha, Java, LsGsuyra and Rio COT.
- fees, in natural state or freshly toasted, for
sale by laug l4l j. G. & E. MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

A MOTHER SUPPLY OF NEW BUCK.
A WHEAT received to day by
oct IL j. &. & E. MILBJRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-05

ENGLISH PICKLES for sale BY
~ G. WIN. RAMSAY.
sep ii Corner King and ST. Asaph streets
, 1875-10-15

to build a court heuse and Jail in King
county. passed.
The actto regulate the sale ofeggs by
weight was lost.
An act to amend an act relative tC
crimes and puuiShments was referred.
Oct. l2.-Council. Mr.. Hoover pre-,
sented a memorial, asking for the es.
tablishnent Of weekly mail between
Olympia and kamflchie, Mason county
Mr.. Bradshaw introduced an act tC
amend an act in relation to the quar-.
-Rptine Of vessels. Referred TO com. on
commerce.
NT. Hoover Introduced an act to in.
corporate the city of Tacoma. Passed,
An act to establish a land office al
COlfaX was passed.
Matters relating to Territorial iHsti,
tutions were to come up on Friday.
An act relating to affairs in Island
county was passed.
An act introduced by Frank Harris
to better provide for the maintenance
of common schools in Jefferson comfy
passed.
An act to protect sheep in Island
county, referred to com. on agriculture,
Memorials praying for a post office
at Oak HarbOr ana for semi-weekly
mail from Seattle to Walla Walla and
asking an appropriation to improve
the COwlitz river were passed. -
Mr.. Pickering introduced an act ap-
propriating money to build a road
across the SnoquaIhie Pass, referred
TO com. on ways and means.
Adjourned till Friday morning.
, 1875-10-15

gers Of Racine reef have been
pointed out by the government
authorities and the press, and un-
less the vessel became unman-
ageable there can be no reason
for the disaster.
Judge Donohue, of New York,
has granted an order sanctioning
the conclusions reached by the
English stock and bondholders of
the Erie railway, sent over to con-
fer with Receiver Jewett. These
conclusions are that the bond
holder, whose interests are in ar
rears, should have a voice in the
expenditure of the net earnings,
and that foreign stock and bond
holders should have some repre-
rentation in the board of directors,
and that the receivership should
be terminated as soon as possible.
The Central College was dedi-
Gated at Nashville ON the Sth inst.
The national Congress of Mex
leo met September 10th, for the
first time under the political
regime. President Lerdos de Fl
jada on opening the session said;
We may congratulate ourselves
upon the undertaking progress of
our institutions; oar relations
with friendly foreign powers are
satisfactory. a ministry to the
king of Spain has again been ac-
credited; a treaty adjusting the
boundary line between Mexico
and Guatemala will soon be con-
cluded. The election of members
of the supreme court has been
held, and the result awaits the
confirmation Of Congress. FEEDER
al district courts are to be reor-
ganized, and the subject of public
education will receive special at
tention. Ordinary payments of
the administration, civil and mill
tary, are made with REGULAR ty;
peace prevails throughout the re-
public; internal improvements are
going on, and the harbor works at
Mazatlan, Tampico and Frontera
are progressing. The Presidents
speech was well received.
, 1875-10-15
A Duel With BOrles.

A most frightful and fatal af-
fray occurred at White Plains,
Nevada, last month, between two
men by the names Of jackson and
Beck. The former arrived recent
ly from Arizona, and the latter
has been a resident of White
Plains for a few months keeping a
saloon. The two had q quarrel,
and while Beck was standing in
his doorway Jackson plunged a
keen-edged eight.inch bowie knife
to the hilt into Beck's side. The
two clinehed, and fierce encoun-
ter ensued, jackson using his
knife and fatally stabbing Beck,
who, however succeeded in free
ing himself from Jackson, and ran
about 60 yards, when he was over
taken by jackson, who was pursu-
ing his victim with bloody and
6endish intent; before the by
ISLANDERS could interfere the 6end
had done his work-he had given
Beck FIVE fatal stabs. At this
juncture a man named Brown
knocked Jackson down with a
chair, and while be was down,
Beck, though actually dying,
crawled to jackson, and taking
the knife which had been used
upon himself, plunged it into
Jackson's breast killing him irs
stantly. Beck died Immediately
after being separated from Jack
son.
, 1875-10-15
THE COUNTY JAIL.

We are glad to see the unani-
nous feeling that exists among
our citizens with regard to Jail.
The imperative necessity that
something must be done about it
at once, seems to be conceded on
all sides. Our article on this
question which appeared in our
issue of the 2d, seems to have
aroused the County Commission
ers to action, and we understand
they are discussing some plan to
meet the required wants. We
hope they may come to a decision
soon. nd form some plan for ap-
plyin b the Legislature. We
must remember that the time is
very short, and if the Commission
ers delay asking the Legislature
for authority to raise funds on
County bonds to build the jail,
there can be nothing done for two
years to come, when the next
Legislature meets.
Its not material for the Com
missioners to decide at this time
eitherthe locality or rplan ofthepro-
posed building. Let them ask the
Legislature to grant them power
by law to issue County bonds to
the amount of twenty thousand
dollars, or so much thereof as may
be required to erect the proper
building. II the building does not
cost over ten thousand dollars, or
even less than that, 50 much the
, 1875-10-15
Local Items. .

WoRKMEN are busily engaged upon
the new hotel building.
The Territorial Legislature chartered
the steamer Favorita and proceeded on
wednesday to visit the Penitentiary on
Mcneil Island, the insane Asylum at
Steilacoom, and the University at Sc
attle.
THE Red Mems new hall, in Bar
thrOp's building. corner Washington
and Franklin sts. narrowly escaped de-
struction by fire on the night Of the
18th inst.- from an imperfect kerosene
lamp.-C
Goop NEws.-There exists no longer
any doubt about the erection OF a steam
saw-mill on Port Townsend Bay. The
project Is maturing and from pres
ent indications the enterprise win be
carried out at an early day. -
THE steamship Pacific made this port
on her return from Tacoma Thursday
evening. We learned from the gelitlel
manly purser, Mr.. Hite, that she had
on board so passengers, $50 bales hops,
30 cords stave bolts and 20 tons Of gen.
eral merchandise. She left same night
for Victoria,
Our thanks are due Mrs. Dennison
and Mrs. Dalgarlno. for their kind re
membraHces OF the printers, Not only
once, but thrice have these fair ladies
made glad the hearts of the tOil-woFn
disciples of Faust.
The sloop Messenger is npw oR
Alexander's ways Undergoing
general repairs. f :
Tue steamship Salvador arrived
here on Friday morning, bringing
80 tons of freight, thirty for this
port and several passengers. ~
, 1875-10-15

better; but let them get the pow
er to issue $4,000 worth of bonds
if that will be required, and then
they can decide upon the locality
and plan. Our idea about the
matter is to secure a block on the
flats, have it graded to a proper
height, and on it erect a court
house, county Offices and jail. Let
the jail be built first, and that i'm
mediately, and the courthouse in
proper time. We hear it sug-
gested that for the present it will
be sufficient to repair the old Jail,
but it is of the same kind of
economy that will put patch on
an old boot when the sole is all
rotten. The old Jail is utterly
worthless to detain any prisoner
who wishes to escape unless the
County Commissioners shall case
the inside with boiler iron. The
old rat holes through which pris-
oners were wont to escape, can
be stopped up with craving pieces
and corks. But we are of opinion
that a patched-up Jail will no: be
accepted tby the District Court,
and to expend money to put
another story on the old building
will be false economy. In the
meantime we hope our County
Commissioners will not be deter
red from acting in the clear line
of their duty. We intend to keep
this subject before the people,
and our columns are open to any
correspondents in favor of a new
Jail.
, 1875-10-15
THE LBGISLATURE.


Oct. There was but little business
transacted BY the Council to-day. The
following are the Council Standing
Committees:
Federal Relations-Hoover, Ping,
Bradshaw. .,Yf, ,e.t d.
Judiciary-Hoover, Pickering, Brad
shaw. -
Ways and Means--Ping, ,Sovey, Blinn
Agriculture-Ping, Boone, Pickering
Educatioh-Blinn, Hovey, Sovey.s'
Commerce--Hoyey ,Soyey, Bradshaw
Corporations-SoVey Pickering, Ping
Printing-Hoover, Blinn, Hovey.
Rales and orlers-Bradshaw, How
ey. Boone.
Roads and Highways-Pickerin
Soyey, BliDn- s =
EngroSsed Bills-Boone, Pickering,
Ping. q ~
Enrolled Bills-Ping, Pickering.
Boone.
Counties-Ping. Sovey. Hoyey.
Public Grounds and Buildings---
Blinn, Pickering, Boone.
The Standing Committees of the
House as follows.
c =, outille, iiaTu 1n,, ul1n'
III !neii' heiiy'
tNS"..I.u, C Ni,1wlo 1
Soi',ss--nalI' ",. 9s-..i Aioyp, 7nr''iii' t1lcn-
"iIso.l, ..,.. li..Illion; sr, NJ,
s.a,s 1as,,lI eWnulltnigeon' W1.i. "oou'
Tn gi5ra,sv n'e pnr,,n e,,5i,;,. g c.on,,,.
Ruth. Foster. Kelly, O'''''''
Mini1g and Ni1ino Interests
Hnohes Kelly Shrnm
N,morials and F,,feral .Ralst,ons-
TsDne. Whitnev Newiand Rioosr
GreneIi -
Wavs. Meansan,l Claims Crawford
Harris. HODGES. RnsselI. Wimnv'
Educatfon-Douthit, Abrams, Ring
er, Foster, Ruth.
,osS IiS. S'aneII 'Yal''s ssssou' nusSeii' New
i"i,I; RI;,Stasa eel'i naas.s as Iv,,,nv 1I,,,,..
, 1875-10-15
THE LAW OF ADOPTION.

We call the attention Of the
Legislature to the fact that at
present we have no law on the
statute books which gives person
the legal right to adopt a child as
his own. There are numerous in
stances in this Territory where
parties have adopted children,
most of them orphans, who are
brought up and educated to the
beliefthat their adopted father and
mother are their natural parents,
but under no existing law can
such adopted child inherit proper
ty as a legal heir unless there is a
special gift made by will.
The Probate Courts Of this Ter
ritory are frequently applied to
by persons wishing to adopt some
friendless child, but the most that
a Probate Judge can do under our
laws is to appoint such applicant
as guardian. But ward does
not necessarily inherit the prop
erty of the guardian, and where,
as is the almost invariable rule in
this Territory, such persons make
no will, the adopted child cannot
inherit, no matter what may have
been the intentions Of the adopt
ing parent.
By the statute of Massachusetts
passed in1 1857, (Chap. 324), it is
enacted that any person may adopt
another person if the Probate
Court is satisfied " that it is prop
er such adoption should take ef-
fect.n
This matter Of the adoption of
children and the legalrights there
by conferred upon them, may be
considered as a theory first sane
toned by law in that State; for,
though Texas seems to have pass
ed a law in 1850, it was not so
extensive in its operation. Since
1851 quite a number Of States
have enacted laws on this subject;
namely, all Of the other New Eng
laad States. California, Georgia,
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan,
Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, and pos
dbly others. Several of these
States have followed the legisIa-
ton Of Massachusetts, very closely,
and others have made various
alterations. Although we have
not had time to examine the stat
utes Of the States referred to as
regards this law, yet we are Of
opinion that the California statute
win be found quite as simple in
its wording, and we respectfully
refer the Legislature to it as a
text, from which to frame a stat
ute that shall meet the requires
ments Of this Territory.
, 1875-10-15

EeYPT, so the correspondents
tell US, is preparing for a brilliant
show at our Centennial exhibition.
Over two hundred persons viii
be sent over, and these viii in
clude representatives Of every
department OF native life; there
viii be a band of genuine Bedou-
ins from Arabia Petroea; the rep
resentative animals of the country,
including camels and dromedaries,
VIII be exhibited; water from the
Nile and the Red Sea will be
brought over in tanks aud the
primitive processes of irrigation
and cultivation will be explained
and illustrated with native agri-
cultural implements; the manu-
factures and antiquities of the
country will be fully represented; ;
learned scribes will exhibit the
process Of writing in Arabic on
parchment; merchants and hus-
bandmen will exhibit the products
of town and country, while the in
terror life will be illustrated in
detail; soldiers viii display the
uniform of the Turkish army; an
Arabic band will perform the ma
tional music; and what will be Of
more interest than all to the
crowd, . troop of dancing girls
will illustrate the recreations and
diversities of the harem. A re-
markable show it will prove with
out doubt.
, 1875-10-15

5 The ELECTIoHs.-Little can be said
about the State elections In the east a.
we go to press. Returns Indicate Re
publican triumphs In Ohio, Iowa and
Nebraska.
, 1875-10-15
NOTES.

THE Boston Herald packs it
away in a nutshell, as follows:
"It is amusing to read two loyal
organs, one of each party on the
same question. One shows that
all evils come from the Democratic
party, and that Republicanism
means reform, The other makes
it just as plain that the opposite is
the fact, and that Democracy and
reform are Synonymous terms"
, 1875-10-15
English Brig Rio Loge,

81 NEITHER CAPT. 4. T. MILES or
s&1t the English brig Rio l.ogenOr fllolIR {
deFsigne4 Agents for the taDove-nameh
brig will be responsible for debts contract-
Cd By tho Officers or crew.
- KoRHsCHiLD 4 90. Agents.
Fort Townsend, September q 1915
, 1875-10-15

Brig Hazard.
EngIIsh Raruua sunhaam.

NEITHER CAPT. CLAYBoRN, OF THE
~ Enghsh barque Sunbeam, nor The un-
dersigned Agents Of the above named
barque, VIII be Responsible for any debts
contracted by the olllcersor crew,
R0THSCHlLD q CO., Agents.
Port rovnsepdt OCT. ,. la7J. = ! 4 Z
, 1875-10-15


Mr.. RooT, of Kansas, publishes a
letter advising the negroes of the
Southern States to organize qai-
etly, and Z let it be distinctly nn-
derstood that the death of one Of
your number means the death Of
two Of your persecutors.'
Nothing could be worse for the
negroes than to listen to such wild
advice. They can and should be
protected by law. To attempt
retaliation would be to make their
case infinitely worse. sra
, 1875-10-15


The Brooklyn (N.Y.) Eagle has
an idea; /" Why not let all the
States unite and choose a national
burial ground on which might be
erected a modern Westminster
AbbeyS" it asks. Then, as it
glOws with the brilliant thought;
it makes this farther suggestion,
that Mount Vernon be chosen as
the place, and that the women Of
America make the work a Centen-
nial offering. What do you think
of it, ladies? 100
, 1875-10-15

NEITHER CAPT. c. L. HOwEs. OF
~ the American Rarqua Colnsa, nor the
undersigned agents Uf the aboVe-nniIied
narqne, will be responsible for any debts
contracted By the officers or crew.
ROTHsCHILD 4 co, Agents.
Port Townsend, Sept. is 1874. = = b
, 1875-10-15

PORT TowNsEED, October Is, 1875.
Cold IN New York, ll61.l.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-09
rnn aURsTloN oE LooALlrY.


We regret much to see the agita-
ton of the question Of locality en-
toring into the discussion Of the eli
gibility Of our candidate for Con
gress. Such a question is, to our
mind, more destructive of the peace
ond unity OF a party than almost any
other. Local jealousies should never
bs allowed to enter into the contest.
The fitness Of the man should be
made paramount to every other coz
sideration. All Oregon is only en-
titled to one Congressman, and he
should not be chosen with a view TO
represent one especial locality or
sectioa to the neglect Of others. We
don't want an Eastern Oregon man,
or Southern Oregon man, or Will
lamette Valley man; but we want an
Oregon Representative one who is
broad enough in thought, expansive
enough in his views and sufficiently
devoid Of local preiudices TO work
for the interests Of the whole State
and for the general welfare Of all our
people, And Notwithstanding the
demands Of few narr0w-contracted
politicians. we believe that when the
Convention meets, on the Goth in-
stant, there will be great unanimity
IN the choice Of the candidate; and
whether that choice shall fall upon
some citizen Of Eastern Oregon,
Southern Oregon, OF Of the VILLAIN
cite Valley, II isa choice which will
be determined by some higher and
broader consideration than nero ter
ritorial lines or sectional prodelic-
tiona; BY something that will make
such limits and prajudices seem quite
triyial and irrelevant. Only such 4
consideration Of the matter by the
Convention and such choice made
a. above Indicated will meet with
that hearty and unanimous support
81 the party which i essential 10 VIC
tory.
Thon let MS throw aside all section
ii bias. discard all local prodelic-
lions, aud ask only that the COnven-
Itop give us an honest, capable and
able candidate. and resolve to rally
a. one man. from al SECTIONS Of our
young commonwealth, 70 bear him on
10 sweeping victory.