davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-01-28
s1xrH DAY. January 9th, 1875.

BOARD met pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present. Minutes of yes
terday read and approved.
The board now proceeded to make set
,lement with the Auditor, and having
examined the Auditors minutes of war
rants issued in vacation and his vouchers
for the same, they found them to agree
In every particular. 1t is therefore Or
dered that said settlement and the doings
of the Auditor in vacation as appears OF
record, be aud the same are hereby ap-
proved.
On motion, the salary of the Auditor
for the year 1875 was fixed at 8 800 in total
compensation for the duties of said Office.
The Auditor to report to the Board ofSu
pervisors all fees received by him as pro-
vded by law and account to said Board
for the same.
The report of A. Hamrick, Clerk OF
the District and Circuit Courts was reed,
and ordered placed OF file.
The following preain BILE and resolution
was adopted, to-wit: Whereas, it appears
from the statements made in pursuance
to law by the clerk of the district and
circuit courts of Marion county, lows, to
the board of supervisors of said county,
that the lees Of his said office, including
Probate and Marriage License fees, did
not In any one year exceed the sum OF
two thousand dollars, therefore,
Resolved by the Board Of Supervisors,
that the Clerk Of said courts be allowed
for his services the fees of his said office,
including Probate and Marriage License
fees for the term ending Dec. 31st, 1874.
and II is further resolved by the Board
hat said clerk be permitted to retain all
fees pertaining to said office for the term
commencing Jan. LIST, 1876, provided said
fees received do not exceed the sum of
EOO0 for any one year.
The Auditor was ordered to procure
copy OF Fields Treatise on the duties Of
County and Township officers for inspec-
ton by the Board at ts April session.
The Auditor was ordered to correspond
with j. G.. Weeks, and obtain an expla-
nation OF his system OF making tax books.
The Auditor was ordered to procure
suitable books for the Clerk of each TIP.
IN which to record the marks and brands
ofdomestic animals.
The resignation of Nelson Hethering-
ton, Constable OF Liberty township, was
accepted and ordered placed on He.
On motion, the following official bonds
were approved, to-wit:
John Smith, J. p, Knoxville TIP.
Il. Council, j. p, Liberty township.
W. BrinkltoF, elk, Lake Prairie tip.
The bond Of r. NJ. Agan, clerk Wash
ington tp., rejected for want of form.
Ibe following claims were presented,
ana warrants ordered to be issued on the
proper funds, to wit:
western Farm Journal ,subscription, ID
nox d Better, notice to school direc. $40
rnlllp Shoemaker, TrDs. Franklin TIP o0
Shields, consbi. State va Scoles ~
pay, & f., books and stationery s4.5z
Proposition Of j. TUX, as night watch
'ofa'ourt House, not accepted.
cls'm OF J. r. Kelley for goods to De
'e,erred back for correction.
bill OF costs from j. Miner, J. r., re-
,'rred back for verifcatlon.
on motion, Board adjourned until
''onday morning at 81 o'clock. A. NJ.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-01-28
GOOD MEDICINES.
WE MEAN BUSINESS.

"a number Of our citizens. former Pens
syIvnnians. no doubt remember when Dr.
Green. A Prus.ian by birth, commenced the
practice OF medicinein Lanoa stsr, Pa, fifteen
or more years ago. His prescriptions com
pounded by himself Of roots and heYbs, soen
found their way into evcry household who're
hs was known their curative on tiles Afford
ing relief and strength 10 all who used them.
wishingio return to his native country, he scld
his formulas and the exclusive right TO his
MEDICINES to p.rty under whose noutroi
they have since been made and sold In the
Easiern statsS. Behaving them TO be ps;p~
liarIy adapted 70 the west and tooth, the pro-
pristors are now Introduce ne them here
Du. GREEJs Brrryn Tosic--a safe and
sure remedy for dyspepsia, debility, billions
and liver com plai ats, fever and ague, consti-
patton, ar ID all diseases of the digestive or
CANS. It. stim olates the liver and regulates
digestio n, the rehy remoysing the cause 81
headache and lox SPIRITS rrsDgtheRs and
builds up the run down sys'em, anu YES
fresh yigor To all parts OF the body; will pre-.
vsat fever aud aguo, and protect the systAm
against ali nalsrious diseases.
DR.. GRsxH's KIsos CURs--Por goat gray.
el, debility. rheumatism, dropsy, scroial..
aud all dissases VI the bladder, kidneys ard
uuiarY organs. As n dur, tic II carries OF an
csleslsa deposits, purifss the blood, ana re-
movss the cause Of eruption add cutantoG,
(, Diseases, AID infammatory and nsaraisse
pains.
| In GREgFs ExPEcroRAHr--cnr coughs,
colds whooping cough, Group, and
Q, OF the throat, lungs aud enest, BY Assistii g
nature to throw of the offensive matter, ~
stead of retaining IL In the blood, thas sci-
eniifcally nak,1g . psrmsnsss ears, will
subdus all tendency 70 consampsioa, luak
and typhoid fevsr.
d.. cRExx's CsIxEAx Lislsxxr--Por s.An
and bssst.
| Or. GsasH's Aous AND LIVER PnLs--Aet
promptly witho.s Asplsang. Ter ssAs y, ~
! Ursggists ana dsslsrs.
r. +. M kTaJYT- = co.,
| B~sisasssH.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-01-28

Tota,. of bal in treas hands, $l0635 rs
The aggregate amt of balances in
the treasurer's hands Jan. l, 1875, is
Ten Thousand Six Hundred and
Thirty five and 75-l00 Dollars, for
which the Board counted Green
hacks 10 cover said amount.
On motion the Board adjourned
until Jan. 9, at 81 o'clock, P. N.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-01-28

SEVENTH DAY. January 18th, 1873.
nosrd met pursuant To adjournment.
MIXERS all present. inmates OF yes
!, Jay read and approved.
me following reports we're received,
ordered placed on file, to-wit:
seport Of fees and fines collected nv
Clerk, and paid into the cn. treasury
"port ss fines and cs,sts due TeiRpoTs-
ShooI Fund.
, 1875-10-19

waiting for tho place to DO made vaca,t for
him? What business llns he III hand tkat l,o
seeks to got seat Oh tho Supreme 1sonch
before lio gets there 10 decide it Let its
haye light! II wo aro to yoto to remove
Judge AtcAII1srrn to make place for soma
ono else, let ns know who tho other man is
TO be. We know Judge htcAtstsrEr hnvo
confidence in l,is integrity. Wo nl1 believe
he cannot bo corrupted. But we know
nothing Of tile man who Inns been fixed
upon in advance to tnke lis place.
Cannot somebody inform tho public on this
roint7 Perhaps the best thing and tho
safest lining the people can 10 IL to vote to
keep Judge McA1.l1HrEn OH tho bench Of tho
Supreme Court. In him wo arc s,,rc OF nm
honest ,Tatdge, and while llo is there lie will
keep perhaps dishonest ,nau scekitg tho
rlaco for dishonest purpose ont Of tho
Court. Lat us know thu lunn before tho
change In made. If ho ha fit for the tlacc,
there can be 'lo larna done in letting thu pub
lie know lls name.
, 1875-10-19

The Republican County Convention, which
meets to-.!ay. shon1l mike MI on,ptatic de-
mand for tho appointment Of Republican
judge Of election at every pol1iug-booth in
th; city. If the clique in tho County Board
persists in its refusal to grant this, tho action
will he tautamount to public notice TINT
tile bnl'ot-bozcs nro to DO stuffed. 1t is we'll
known that Mr.. 11Es1Sa was present at tho
secret meeting Of the Committee which prac-
tcally selected the present list Of judges.
Tint Committee rakel tho gutter and tho
rrag.shop in search Of men who could ho
depended upon 10 falsify tho returns. Can
Mr.. 1Txs1sa afford to alcnate every friend he
has in the decent section of tho community
fy refusing to allow lis creatures to grans
this simple mud just safeguard to tl,o honest
voters OF Chicago? viii tho profits Of tho
County Treas'srership, if he gets tho Office,
rny lin, for siding with the ballot-box suffers,
the gamblers, and the political prostitutes BY
whose fraudulent votes his creatures hope to
elect him?
, 1875-10-19

It is evident TINT no such thing IA Justice,
falrncss, or even common deccncy, can l!o
locked for at tho hands OF the County Com
.nissioners in the matter Of judges Of e!er-
tion. A strenuous atteu,pt was lnalo at yes
terday's meeting of tho Board by Commits
sioncrs CLouau and JONES to accuro the re-
vision Of tho list so far as to appoint at eacl,
precinct one judge, recommended by the lte-
publican Central Committee. The Opposi-
tlon Hing in the board would scarcely
consent to the Introduction OF the subject,
mud camo near adjourning while the matter
was pending. The most they would do was
to refer the proposition to tho Committee on
Public service-the same clique OF Iiesipgitea
that reported the original iHt, nut one more
effort in behalf Of an honest election can be
made, and TINT will be In the shape Of per.
emptory demand by the Republican Conyeu-
tipp today
, 1875-10-19

An interesting sketch is given in our Wash.
ing'on dispatches Of the grcat Osage land
suit Which in to l'o argued next week before
tho United stntcs Supreme Court. In this
case IT,, Missouri, Ka1sls d Texns railroad
Company lay claim to ~ vast arca Of lnn,l
now occupied By popnlous md prosperous
communities, which, Will, the MD of tho De-
partn,cnt Of Justico Of tho United States, The
Inter being also party to tho h,sit'
will resist with might anil n'Hin
this attempt to o,lst from tl."ir lan1s
and homes thousands Of people VII"
obtained their titles through tl'a Gorern-
,uont, and who have by their enterprise and
industry greatly improved mud developed tho
country. Tho settlers already have de-
cision in their fayor by The Eilited Ssates Cir.
cult Court, rendered jointly by Justice
Al1LtEn and Judge p,iEoS. md they conjl-
'ently expect this decision to bs affirmed by
the Supreme Court.
, 1875-10-19

Tho Commission appointed to investigate
tho charges malo by Prof. 1hnsu OF mis-
management and crinlinelity at tho Rcd
Cloud Agency hayo at Inst submitted very
long report with n conveying volume Of 900
pages of evidence taken. Prof. 31A1su ia
sustained in only ono count, tho
incompctency Of Agent SAv111E, whose sum-
unry removal is adyiaed, and whose roputa-
ton is ptG,tercd with bard finish rs to lou-
csty anl present poverty. In every other
particular tho Commissions report reflects
on the Professor as an inter1neldling and
easily hoodwinked fauIt~hnler, md vindicates
e1-Socre.ary DE1Aao.
, 1875-10-19

The Chicago produce markets were irreRu-
lar yesterday, grain being weak. Mess pork
was quiet and stronger, closing at Syl. .s0 for
October and S1B.o5 seller tie yeay. Lard
was quiet and 1oe per l0e lbs higher, closing
ut $3.50 caah and STEPS seller the year.
Meats were quiet, at Bl@oc for hummer
shoulders (boxed), 1870 for short ribs DO, aud
13@l3ao tor short elsar do. Nighwines we're
quiet and steady ut $l.ls3 per gallon. Lake
freighss were quiet and strong, at 10 asket.
for wheat to Buffalo. Flour was In light dc.
mand and firm. Wheat was less active and
ls lower, closing at 8i.l2a cash and Sl: :03;
for November. Corn was dull and Ito lower,
closlua u 644o for October and olle for No
, 1875-10-19

Fourteen yeess ago, when the very exist
enco Of the Republic WIS imperiled in the
eyes OF tho worll by tho certainty that the
tianlon scheme would be attempted, it was
no easy thing for the United States Goyorn-
inent 10 borrow money. The first loan OF
$1s, 600, 700 melted but little over s1c,00O,-
of'0, tho bnlance being tho commissions OK
ncsea fur tho negotiation, amounting to II
per cent of the whole. Fourteed years Inter,
when tue stability Of the Republic IL donon-
Etrated beyond question, loan Of $500 000,-
9oo, tho aggregate amount of tile .'new
Fiyes," il effected at a cost Of S2.o55,()f}0 or
two-Gsths Of per ccut.
, 1875-10-19
money.

The return Of the Pandora TO England, after
IN unsuccessful cruise in the Polar regions,
adds another To the long list Of failures in the
quest for the North Pole. The Knighta Of
tho Hound Table had IN easier task in the
search for the Holy Grail. When tho suo-
cessfu} explorer ut laat reaches tho Pole and
tics tho American flag to 1t, the
universal Joy will perhaps DO somewhat
damponetl by tho recollection Of the enor-
NOUS consumption OF wealth and lives In the
acquisition of Bomo rather uaalcss inforna-
ton. II somebody could discover mothod
OF maGug tho mass of people deoently hap
py, or Of housing the poor comfortably, or Of
substituting something better tor tho wage-
system, or Of bringing about universal free
trado, ho would do mankind far greater
service than the discovoror OF tho North Pole
can ever confer upon ua. The path to the
Polo, however, will probably be found before
the wny to these reforms Ia. leo will bo con-
Querea before human seiAshneBs Ia.
, 1875-10-19

1routon, O., has been making IN expert.
mont in imitation. It's SUCCESS docs not seeu
to be brilliant, Tha furnaee-ownera Of Iror
ton haye issued quantities Of ahinplaster scrip
in thin form:
Futnsee atorekenper Pay y--- 81 10 uaerchendse,
leas number OF oeuts punched OUT On tho border,
This, 1t will bo observed, is the product Of
tue printing press, tho source Of all good
money, according to the BuG1En-A1zzs-
KELLEY party. It is based on fnith and re-
sources,-the faith Of the laborer who is paid
his wages in this scrip and the resources Of
the storekeopor. It Is convertible, not into
irrodaemablo and therefore worthless bonds,
but into bread, and candles, and bacon,
and perchance whisky, and other staples
Of a village store. And yet, strange
to say, flooding Ironton with this
scrip has nut improved tho condition
Of the laboring poor. There has been rise
In the price of tho wares sold by the furnace
storekoepers, and tho rise has been 80 great
that the scrip wages Of man just about pay
his board. He works hard all dny for whoro-
withal to eat, but he Inns no surplus With
which to pay for rent, clothing, medical es-
penses, books, a daily paper, and tho rcst of
the long catalogue Of human necessities An
1ronton man, in fact, gets part Of what IN
1ronton horse does In return for lis work.
Tho horse il fed md sheltered tho mau is
fed and runs in debt for lis shelter. And yet
there is plenty Of " currency" in Ironton. A
turn Of the press would produce any quantity
Of It, How Illogical, then, for tlo poor OF
Iroutpu to complain. How foolish In them
, 1875-10-19
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

RATS ar trRsrh!rT!ns trATAFf,E IN ADVANCED.
rosluke i'srprtA nt thla lncr. -
Daily tIditon, ,pottHaEd
Parts II yrst At fArle rate.
Msfrd IN any sidr tnuH wEEKt fnr..,...., 1.tO
'.n"s5 M ta,
TIl Werkiy pt+i-p iii, rear. ...... U.nU
Par ut ytAr It .Ams rate
wtkKLY EDITION. r0.rrAtD.
tlnf cnpSy PSF
tinh NJ h7e Par 64tS lazy
t'us Ut trunfr. per uh'y. 1rto
Thu pnstssct Il IL cents roar. which No Will prtpa1-
Specimen ropiss sent free.
IN prevent delay and mtstnkts, b. ensc and Gise
Ior-Ufcn edsreas in full Including State and tons.
lc'n't.nnces may be nsdc et'hrr by dtaft express.
Poa0ce order, or III rcgistetcd lccrf, At o''r rlsk'
1kA4. 10 ciTT s1nscNInEHs.
nsy, delivered. H,,nIay excepted, - CENTS p"r week.
Duly, delivered Sunday Included 30 cents per werk.
Adre.s THE Tribune COMPANY,
Corner ktstton md nearhnruats.. Chicago III.
, 1875-10-19

verpher. Oats we're anll nsd weak closing Mt
tJAc for October nnl %2c for November. Rye
MAS enRicr at 7::'!@73t. Farley was in fair
demand nlrl sirmcr, closing at NC cash nld
M;ic for November, Hogs were quiet and n
snlo lower, with .lic bulk Of the sales Mt
S7.dp@7.7:'. Cnttlo were nctiyo and ensicr.
Sh,cp were In fair demand at unchanged
prices Ono hundred dollars in gold would
buy llG.15 in greenbncks Mt tlo close.
, 1875-10-19

II Judge MoAI11srxR has determined to
come down from tho high bench Of tho su-
pfeme Court aud take q seat In nisi prjus
court Of this county, It may not be untimely
to ask Who is to take Judge hfcAI11s1En's
place on the Supreme Bench2 Has the Devil
Fish party made arrangements With some ono
to fill tho saeancy9 It would be interesting
10 the public to have 1t explained whas tho
slste. trade, scheme. or maolination IL, by
which vacancy ia to be created In the 9u-
p's'ns Court, and that vacancy TO b dlisd BY
! soma oshss person. Who u lhs man that Il
, 1875-10-19

Taoxssox. Chairman Of tho Ohio Dsnoesat!c
COMMITTEES Is evidently aperaon Of Aiscesnusnt.
Thursday. after there vera Jet psospsots for tbs
counting out Of ADsmocrasio ms1ofity, hs ssat
The following dispatch to Cleveland.
DRta uAxoa! Dou4 hedge too soom. II u sx-
pecsod that ALIZx IL slectsd By ANAL majority, but
aud tho pztsats. TaoARsox,
hs failed 70 figure out tho "smali majority"
but IN his "D-n 0Aar and tho pftssts" hs hit
the two ias1ss right On tho head.
, 1875-10-19


mikes bnd work will, tho position assumed
hy tho Methodist bishop. Tho latter Ind
affirmed, mainly from r1.nor mud hcnrsay, the
Churci, tradition that somo tiraeh 1,iahop
from tlo vicinity OF Constantinoplc, visiting
in London, Ind made WESLEY n Bishop In
the regular succession by tho imposition Of
hands. Tho Episcopalian writer shows thia
WAS not fact; that WESLEY never claimed
it; that lis papers and diary contain no
mention OF 1t; that WEshEY's own brother
denied tho truth Of the story aud TINT It
wns myth. Hence, auma up tho Eriaco-
pnlian, Wesley wa4 never n bishop, conse-
Grated In Inn regular succession from tho
Apostolic period.
Herr thu discussion hnlts with tlia nppar-
entity insur,nountablo obstacle looming up ho-
tween mother and daughter. Hut ia 1t inaur-
1norntablc? Wo believe that Bishop CuM-
MINIS, Of tho Reformed Episcopal Church. ia n
regularly consccrased Bishop il, tho Apostolic
Church, having been consccrated before his
Hchisns. Once bishop, always Bishop
How would it do, therefore. for tho Meth.
odist Eplacopnls to annex him and lot him
"vaccinase ~ tho Methodist bishop, and thus
bring them all into lino2 There Ia really no
difference between tho Reformed Epfsco.
paliaus and tho Methodists, and they might
join hands without any reservation whatever,
Tho Episcornlian Moshodists would thus lavo
ono bishop with credentials rcnching back to
PETER, who could Immediately logitjmntizo
NIL tho others' aud this remove any doubts
whether their Bishops aro regularly or irrog-
ulnrly consccrated, md pnro tho way for
grand entsco into tho Protestant Episcopal
fold, which would only bo too glad to vel
como them md continue the conservation nd
indnitnm, placing their Bishops on m sdual
footing with thoir own.
In tho attainment Of this great object, TIE
TRIBUNE will be glad to lend its assistance.
TIE Tribune is the great intermediary be-
tween tho socta. It brings thom in contact
aud communication with each other, They
havo no opportunity Of hearing ono another.
They do not read each others books or pa
pers. The North,otsteyn Christian 1fdrocate
is not road by tho readers Of the Diocese or
Churthman, and rico rersa. Tho renders OF
tho STANDARD never see tho 1drance or In
terror, antl the ddrance readers rnrely SEQ the
Catholic Pilot, and no on through all the
aects. They would bo profoundly ignorant
Of each others doinga and sayings but for tho
Sunday aud Monday issues Of T1rE TRIBUNE,
which arc the religious clearinghouse, whoro
all tho churches pass In their checks
md balance things. Tue TRIBUNE,
therefore, is tho organ of nil the
churches. It is the common ground whoro
the secta can meet and coIupare notes. aroue
, 1875-10-19

Tho lows Sfnatorshtp ia now claimed by ,a,;,
ffiondA tor both Gov. KinKwoop and fen. nrt.
KNAr, and 1t sentna generally conceded vii, +.
secnrea by ono Of thon thnugll tho appear.ns,
Of aoccesoful third candidate ia not who'll, H.,
yond tho range Of probability befose tho Lew.
lsture tneotB.
, 1875-10-19

''>-> t'''' A''- " '*'1'e4f -" liz"
stamps n,ny be branded m it; nor will tho
cloth ar milk Rold with false measures bo nc
certtl ~ yard or quart, but will bo
paid Tar i'll their csact proportion to tho
actual quantity delivered
hut Mr.. DurLEn proposes tint his rntent
'rrcaeemahlo money. stamped by tho Treas
',ry, H'lall hare valuo nlways Stable and
t!1e.l." How this ean he tloue when tho
money las 10 Intrinsic, valne, and has no
connection with gold or any other thing l,av-
ing value. in ono of thu peculiar fcnturos OF
the who1o intlation scheme. 1Io proposes
TINT these notes, simply stamped United
Stn,cs Of America, ono tfollRr,' slall ho in.
SIZED III tic purchase Of lilo 3 per cent United
stntes l'ottls llcl.l by tho bntiks, n,, that tho
holders Of these notes may deliver them Mt
the Treasury AMI receive therefor bonds
bearing 3-Gj per cent interest, t,-tl.rse
bonds never to be redeemed, but tho
bonds themselves being convertible at plens-
nEo into tho irrcdecnlahlo currency. Tho
currency, therefore, will always bc below tue
vnluo OF the bonds, The present !, per cent
gold.intcrest bonds, payable NJ maturjty in
gold, arc worth for invcst.n.nt about lUl
cents Oh tho dollar In coin. The 8.,;:, MINER
bonds, interest III papor and principal never to
be paid, will 10 worth, what? What s1,u will
3-G.i annual interest t,nyal1e In irrelcomnb]c
paper be worth slall i. he 70, 10, GO, or 70
cents? And the conycrtibjlity Of the paper
money into these bonds is the pn.ens invon-
ton which is TO piyo tho currency "s,ablo
md fixed vnlnc," " equal 10 or little better"
than the gold dollar
Tho United States annually pnrchaso six
hundred millions Of slolars ,go!d) of property
from other countries For this ve pay with
our exports rs far NJ they 90, and tho balance
wo my in gold. Ali tho interest on our obl;.
gations held in Europe il of coulpe payalao
in gold we pay for our sugar, tea. md coffee
mainly in gold, the foreign nations producing
these three articles purchasing but little from
us. We must haye tho gold to export for
thcae payments. How aro the importers to
ret the gold for this purpose? American
consumers pay their grocera il, paper, nnl
will do the same with Bur1En's patent paper.
The importer receives this pnper from l,ia
customers. How is he to ronit non-export-
nblo money to pay for his sugar, ten, and
coffee ? IIo eau only do rs he does now, take
his pnper ronnd tho streets aud sell it for
, 1875-10-19

judge PERsu1.n. Damncratic-fnfation c,o,,
t1ato fof Governor tn Pennsvtvanla, Who !o,t.
OF In tho domagoE'c outosy agasnst the Na,ion,I
Hank monopoly. IY.-whlch 10 no monopoly, -uan.
National Hank.
, 1875-10-19

THE REPUBLICAN, 0oMVEfIfu-. TO-DAY.
It is not too lato for the Republican Con
vention to resist tho influence which tho
Devil-Fish party has brought to bear to secure
the nomination Of a re1t ticket IA we pre-
dictod, they had their agents at work yester-
day at the primaries to holp in the selection
Of delegates who would carry out this project.
Just how much they have accomplished In
this direction 1t il not possible at this
moment to say. They will continue their
work to-day in tho Convention itself. They
know that q weak Republican ticket will
assuro their success. They are not as
confident OF victory against the Rcpub-
lican party, when there is no issue except
rs to tho responsible administration Of tho
oi3ccs, as they wcro two years ago when the
Republican party did not nominate ticket,
aud when the German Republicans voted
with them on question OF personal rights.
They coli only attain tho Offices they ore seck-
ing tlis year BY such indifference on tho part
OF tho Taxpayers md respectable voters that
they will not go to the polls This inlif1er-
cnco, II such there shall bo, will be- tho result
Of Republican nominations not calculated to
bring out full vote. II set Of names be
presented, however, each Of which will CON-
mand immediate respect md confidence,
there will not only 10 n large Republican
vote cast, but The ticket will be supported by
many respectable Democrats who will refuse
to sanction with their yotes tho continuance
Of the dangerous condition which Mr. HEsmo
now lends.
We nnneoi In nyarv r;pht n,frf7a1 do1a1o%a