davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31
From j Jefferson.

Among the Jefferson iottings in the Mil
waukee Sentinel Of the 9th inst, we find
the following:
On Thursday evening last our citizens
were entertained with very fine musical
concert. Mr.. Richard Hardege of Column
bus, assisted by the Quartet Club and Prof
Gaeoler and daughter, of Watertow n .
Puerper's orchestra and Misses Brown and
Haskell, of Jefferson, did their best in the
vocal and instrumental concert line. Mr..
Hardege is young man, but he handles
the violin in mastery manner
The school at Institute, except Mr.. Rog
er's Commercial Department, closed yeser-
day, as also the district school on west side.
Unless the denomination (Universalst), at
their coming State Convention, take hold
of the matter in dead earnest, and raise the
endowment promised, the Institute as a de-
nominational school is dead. None of the
present faculty expect to return next fall
The people of our town and vicinity have
put about $40, 900 into the property and
they feel very much disappointed that the
state societies do not come to their aid.
The proper tyihas been sold on mortgage, and
unless redeemed before May LIST, 1877, will
be disposed of to any society or person no
will guarantee the running of good school,
proposition is being agitated to turn it
over to the village for the high department
of graded school which it is hoped will
prove successful, unless the Universalists
CO me o its aid, and that right lively. At
least $50, 600 is needed asa permanent fund
to make the school a permanent success.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31
Large Tumor Extracted.

wednesday of last week a large ovar an
cystic tumor was taken from Mrs. Phillips,
OF kroghville, near Lake Mills, in this
county. Some idea of the size of the tu-
NOR may be obtained from the fact that
over eight gallons of water was extracted
from it. The operation was performed by
DR.. G. N. Dixon, OF Fond du Lac, assis ted
by DR.. G. R. Muzzy, of this city, and Dr..
E. 81. Ludlam, Of Chicago. At last &C.
counts the patient was doing we'll under
the effects of the painful operation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31
Body Found.

Notice has been sent Postmaster Moak, of
the finding of a dead body of man in
Rock River, at Rockford, Ill.,, with re-
quest that a description of the body be
published in the papers here, in hope that
some clue may be obtained which will lead
to its Identification. The body was found
On the farm of Mr.. P. S. Doolittle, and had
been dead a long time. In his pockets
were six or eight pounds of stones. There
were no wounds on the body. He was
about 81 feet high, supposed to have been
between fifty or sixty years of age, and to
weigh l60 pounds; was stoutly built. had a
short neck, round head; short nose, brown
or black hair, mingled with gray. Had on
dark single-breasted coat, cotton shirt,
black, white, and red stripe, white cotton
undershirt; brown-woolen vest, SINGLE
breasted; black ribbed pants; gray knit
drawers; half-soled boots; on him was
found pair of steel frame spectacles, in a
tin case; white-handled pocket-knife, large
blade in one end, two small broken ones in
the other; an old black pocket book with IS
cents in fractional currency; three memoir
aadums of lumber; the body was so tar de-
cayed that skin came off with t he clothing
as it was being removed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31
A River Trip to Memphis.

Two young men from North Lake,
sukesha County, named Wright and
Id, launched a boat in the river at
omer's Dam, in this city last Friday,
ending to take n trip by water tc Mem
IS, Tennessee, independent ofany steam
It line. They were we'll rugged for
If long journey and had a commissary
t. abundantly provisioned attached to
r PASSENGER 2 essal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31
Tfv0li Garden.

r. John Heyman. true to his enterp ris
spirit, is fitting up and improving his
Ill Garden in fine style, intending to
it favorable place of resort for the
lie during the Centennial Year. The
entrance to the garden will be on
nth street. A number of fine trees
e been planted and many other things
being done to beautify the garden and
Ike it cool and pleasant summer ground
ng so conveniently located Tivoli Gar
I must attract large numbers during sum.
r evenings.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31
Beaten Again.

A second game Of base ball took place
between the first nine "Silver Stars" of
the Northwestern University, and the first
nine "Centennial Club" of the College of
Our Lady, on the Northwestern University
grounds, last Wed nesday afternoon, May
Oath. The following is the score:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31
To the Centennial.

We advertise this week the schedule of
ne for all important points between this
ace and Philadelphia via the D. & M. l.
NADIA Southern lines. This is the quick
and cheapest route that can be taken
turning by fast train passengers will
We Detroit at $40 P. NJ. and reach Mil
ukee M
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31

There is quite query in the minds Of
those who care anything about it, as to the
resi..reasons governing the subpoena of Conk-
lin, Griffith and other whisky men to Wash
lngton. They have gone, and the public
VIII soon know what it means.-Miiwauke e
Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31
Rock River Mills,

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR-
l. chased of NJ. Blanchard his Custom and
FIGURING Mill, will continue to do general
milling business. Orders for Flour can be
left at the store of Henry Pritzlaff or at the
Bakery of Woodland Il Stone, or at the mill.
Flour delivered IN any part of the city.
KOENIG, NOODARD & co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31

On the Fourth of July next, the Tenth
! Twenty first Wisconsin regiments, of
late onpleasantness' will hold a re-
ION mot review st Menasha. A pic
: On the island will be an important
iture. These two regiments, most of
lose members served JEFF Davis in Libby
d kindred resorts, will be remembered as
;ionging to brave Thomas, "the Rock of
nicksmauga." Gen. Hobart, of Milwau-
e, will act an important part.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31
Pure Milk.

THE undersigned desires to inform the
Il citizens Of Watertown that he has loca-
ted permanently and is now prepared to
furnish all who desire it Pure Undugteratea
Max all the year al ound at cts per quart
will warrant my milk to be strictly pure
and clean. AS many may not know, I
would state that the quality OF milk much
depends on the quality of food fed the cows.
feed my cows with the best food, corn
meal, &C., mo swiftly and guarantee you
will get no swill milk from me- Give me
trial. Orders by postal card will receive
prompt attention. Respectfully,
H. W. EATON.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31
A Successful Merchant.

The successful merchant is always the
one who keeps the best class of goods of alI
kinds, and sells full weight goods, and as
many of them are aware of the fact thew
keep D. B. DeLand & Co.'s best chemical
saleratus. 1t always suits.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31
.gNarrieo.

In Milford, Wis.,, at the residence of the
rides father, May Is, 1876, by Rev. N.
E. Chaplin, of Palmyra, Mr.. WILLIAM P.
CRAWFORD, of Nashua. Iowa, to Miss
LUCINDA HARSH, of Milford.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the
Post Office, at Watertown, May 23d, 1876.
Baker, I. W. Mcdonald. Geo. 2
Devendorf, ): B. Rafferty,, Mrs. Jos.
freeman, 3. B. Smith, Miss Carrie
Farr, VIM. b. Worms, James,
Greenwood, A. Mrs.
Persons calling for any of the above let
ters will please say advertised
]. T. MOAK, P M.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31
the EVIL Fruits of weak Digestion.

There is no pathological fact more clear
ly asc ertained than that the most fOrmid-
able phases of nervous disease are directly
traceable to inpelfe digestion. Insomnia,
with its train of dlrefu consequences, pro-
ceeds more frequently from weakness of the
stomach than from any other cause. Mere
sedatives are powerless to cure nervousness.
and soon cease to pallate its symptoms.
The true way 10 strengthen the nervous
system is to invigorate the digestive and
ass initiative organs, UPON whose unobstruc-
ted action its equilibrium is absolutely de-
pendent. The daily use Of HosIetter's
Stomach Btters will do more to brace and
soothe lie weakened and irritaIed nerves,
and induce sound, refreshing seep-natnre's
grand Cat holicon than all the so called
nervne TO be found in he pharmacoF oeia
or out OF it. A wineglassful OF the Buffers
should be taken before each meal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31
AMERICAN 81 FOREIGN PATENTS

Gilmore, smith e. Co., Successors to
Chapman. Hosmer 81 Co.
Parents procured in all countries No
fees in advance No charge for services IN
til PATENTS granted. Preimi airy exam
nation free Our valuable pamphlet sent
free upon receipt Of stamp. Address
GILM' RE. SMITH Il Co
Washington, D. G
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31
WatcrtGw:s Market.

Corrected Weekly by TIL. Rack
Commission Merchant, Main Street
Waterfowl.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31
PENSIONS! PENsIONS!!

All Federal Officers, Soldiers and Sailors,
wounded, ruptured or Injured in the line of
duty in the late war, and disabled tn reby,
can obtain pension.
Widows and minor children of Officers,
Soldiers, and Sailors, who have died since
discharge, of disease contracted, or wounds
and injuries received in the service and in
line of duty. can procure pensions, by ad-
dressing Gilmore & Co
Increased rates of Pensioners obtained
Bounty Land Warrants procured for service
in wars prior to March 3, 1855 There
are no warrants granted for service in the
late rebellion.
Send stamp to Gilmore & Co., VIZ sh
ington. D. c., for full instructions.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31
ARREARS OF PAY. BOUNTY. &c

Federal Officers, Soldiers and Sailors o t
the late war, or their heirs, are in many
cases entitled to money from the Govern
ment which has been found to be due since
final payment Write full history of SER
>ice and state amount Of pay and bounty
received u
Certificates Of Adjuant General q. S A.,
showing service and honorable discharge
thereirom in place Of discharges lost. pro
cured for small fee.
Enclose stamp to Gilmore & Co., and
full reply, with blanks, will be ssnt free.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31
Caution to the Public.

Owing to the persistent endeavors of
manufacturers and dealers to fl the market
with the most inferior quality Of limitations
of our Hersome Cater, representing
them a S genuine, we feel mpelled, in order
to protect ourselves and our AGENTS, to inform
all such as looking for Custom Hand
work, that oar goods are sold only by re
gular Agents, and the name Hersome Cater
will be stamped on The lining of each shoe.
To such as have never seen these Shoes we
would state that we rave introduced them
into nearly every city in the Union; and
for convenience. fit, style and durability,
we have received the very highest testimon-
ials, which can be had of our Agents,
1x0erner g. Krause,
to whom we have given the exclusive sale
OF our goods in the city Of Watertown, Wis.
THOMAS EMERSON'S SONS,
25m3 Manufacturers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31
THE HERS0ME CATER.

Patented Sept 10, 1865; Dec. %, 1873;
March 30 1875.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-31
gle RernbHrar.
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.

EAST. WEST.
S night ex ILL AN S P night 10 Pm
swat Pass. $50 NJ swat Pass 200 Pm
Mail, ........ 1905 M Mail, ......3:30 P
Freight Ac. ll:40 NJ Freight Ac 1000 AM
:" $3.50 NJ :! l:2O Pm
#Mad Ac 1000 #Mad' Ac. 1925 NJ
#Stops at Watertown.
J r. SLEEPER arent
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-10-22
~ s'SsSa -
One lkuiLlrrIL Dollnrn Tor n ISISa.

Tic following amusing Story con-
corning tho tfGSs1idiI Edwin Booth is
published in mn exchange:
Edwin Booth is provcrbiaEly opposed
TO having, HIS sRriSate trumpet blown,
but II little incident of his overland trim
IL too good to be lost. Fl seems that in tho
HnInq plrlor,ca with the trngedian and
hts family VAS lady moro remarkable
Tor Tie loIdncs3 of her style, and tho
oppressive gorSeousneSs of her jewclry
then for This "water-
ry hot only conceived tho most in
tense passion for the pet of the stage,
but tool, especial pains to make il mani
fest--an'iIftercst' that seemed to be only
tho more irilamcd by the apparent pro-
found indifference OF Mr. Booth 10 her
presence-rGs, She ggrepeatedly stated,
among other filings, that she "wouli
give one hundred dollars Ito kiss tbat
divine Booth just once At, Omaha n
poor eIhigrant sattnictedlth nti dntfon of
the travellers as they returned TO tho chr
inter thnner. He had started for CRli-
forum, but had .baen robbed willis
asleep and was without funds to 20 on
orlovcn procure food. Our American
1ALcL - ScicEoblly III mo days OF
his golden fortune is provcrbial. Mr..
Dooth put hia hand in his .pocket,
thg9dSh ssheeE fofeS of EhhbifE inndr
without word, handed the poor devil
n 500 note. AS ho did this his oyo
fell upon his gorgeous admirer, who
WAS standing near. With the sweeping
stridc! OF HGpnelanchply Dane he went
up abruptly TO her md nsied, ibid
Jon say you would give SlG0 TO kiss
mc?' The lady was staggered for n
moment, but with the truo Western de-
termination not to be Dluffcd, REPLIED.
81 did; v and orened'R l'lgtlluric purse
deiiantly. The star deliberately pissed
his am around her neck, and giving
her q sounding smack, held out his
hIn1 3of tt!H ffsn Tiny WIS givul hifas
Is6ah wh6cIctl' iRroHfd, forced ii into;
tho cinigrant's hand. saying simply,
i"Iherc's another" aud without chung
ing his countcnancc or taking my fur
ther,potiGe, 9f the, lIdy. passed. into Tho
ear. l'VtH NItIHB. forLUfo t6HHT6Tol
him. under the circumstances.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-10-22
I 3rFf9m ,rril,,y s BNig.lr

! THE NrENHA LADIES CoYcEET.-The
entertainment nj tho Depot HOTEL .Ly.
tho Vienna Ladies'" last evening sur
passed by far any musical performance
we hive ever had the pleasure OF list
toying to in Elho. Their selection of
pieces. is made with d = high ford6r q
tasto. md tho execution IL eirnpiS mnE
volons. As the name of the troop sug-
Gcsts, tho4parfor'nora aro ,i,rineipally
ladies', six in number. and tho cousum
mnlc skill displayed, by ihGtm iii The
production Of exquisite music through
out is evidence Of II degree of
perfection Cneycr. I attained qxctpt
through slo,ig' 3 years n6f untirinsF
devotion to special calling.
Although tho Yi6nnn Ladies', haYe bdcni
Literally advertised, our Gitizensilad no no
idea Of tho MUSICAL treat in, store for
them and the disAgruunll6 condition.
OF the streets and weather was
lie cause Of the Rlim attendance
ropoSrl ,xnyS.sclL ,hSs:n, ySiln, 4 Ia.
entertained with Tho rorroruo,co MI
decIorhd .-t,ic;r, irt,,,t,;5,yl,, i6a ,,lssIi,
noain. II MA Tc,i1;iimain,yJ ~ a., cI,,Is
hriiyts" meet with tbo attention ,tii ,bcir
merits deserve, the hall will hc filled TO
OVERLOOKING Al, each Of thor concerts. 10
long mi,Lcy rermiiT ii town. 7 Va nla.
dict Cio%dcd Iiot,so for tha,h io.m"h.
rorc,r,, ,,,,. -. -, ,,,,,,
crriou. fjSo,Ns ni6i;1tt,L1 s.,,,5,:5, ia,
,yoy ycs,orI,r on1"E I,,o 'I,'"".a ,' IS
ANYTHING moro cxhilaro,inr, wor" fnin 10
slAli9 tlCiY thitst at ftlte :Ihppps Whi1hSl
willLali8ht pcfsunsior, Sicld5li liquid RI.
froshmcnt at our door. While in tho
act d iddnlgins III noture'g beverage,
u diSput" df"sc-i''v"lvint s6'no knolty
Theological decision probahIy-waxing
rom warm u a'ot, IN" incrcasingt9in
,'Fsysn%'.STh'f u wen 8"HeeTdn 2Aot
i''ln'"ns ,l',' ,h'''Pf o'yth'' "fn0i'or
ara" '0"''u"c" Inc argument ana sent
l'S companion 20 ErH'F' nlN9i"E'e'''sh'
~ 'n's,"'"' 'N,'",',', "rru"'V" ~ ""
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-10-22
.dik;sls Sunday lslpslly:1E.

GnAIS.-To have some idea OF tho
haoaas:ot grain handled by Tho -mer-
,chanta of. Elko ono has only to look in-
to tho middle depot. AMI view the pile
belonging to Messrs. Ininha,t ~ Co.
Tho stack is about eighty, foSt;s long,
Thirty ~idO land from sixteen to,
twenty hight. 1t contains about twelve
thousand sacks, or six hundred tons,
sndf$ all barley! yYestct+iSy i'm scSpi-!
rany with Mr.. Edoff We looked over
the pMc and thought it WIS pretty
Igoed siaed ]; ono: but when ho2 told US
that not one-third Of his firms grain
WAS there no began to think TINT they
owned somc barley. The grain in the
depot ia ullinsured. nnd,valncd at coll
siderable upwards Of 500. 900 in coin.
PEnsoxAD.-E. N. Reading, Of Car.
lin. came up yesterday, and will remnin
in town q lpy or 30 . ?. George H. vii
lard! bt San Francisco, went Shonie on
The trim Yesterday morning, after hay
ing paid visit To .Cornucopia !.Julge
@. G. Berry, Of Winncmncca, came
down from TuscnIora. yesterday, aud
will 80 home to-day. :. s. >. Edwards,
of Tuscarora, came down 10 Carlin YES
tCrlaS morning, and cnno on unto
Elko Mt noon. Fast evening he pro-
ceedcd cast, and will go rs far us Bos-
tom. Jake iLowenberg went home TO
Carlin yesterday, morning. ~ -
SrEAkIsq.. = Col. Adrian C. Ellis,
Democratic nominee for Congress, will
Address the citizens Of Elko, Oh Ethe
9th instant, on tli0."Politicnl issues Of
the Day." The Cololel as speaker
and DICTATOR? has no sqpefiors IN the
State, 9nnd bnt few equals. and VIC may
expect to hear one of tho best efforts
Of the campaign, Everybody. should
nnd will go'to hear him. '"'f ~"
VIZ see by tho IEyca',a Tint Frank
Campbell. formerly of Cornucopia, aas
purchased q piece Of property i'll Car
son. and is bniiding a two-story dwell.
ling house on it,. 4e--. 800. .,-,vs-ssy
o:p: R.-Thc freight traffic ooyno
the Central Pacific Railroad just now is
unusually. large, so much 80 that or.c or
two extr" trains arc run every day. The
freight cast requires abont fifty cars
per day. and that for !: tho west about
sixty cars, or in all ono hundred and
ten cars Of freight pass over tho road
each day. The passenger traifjc il alio
very heavy particularly flat class
known rs onligrant, and it has become
necessary, to irup a. special c,nigrant
train east, Ms the first section Of express
train Eo.Il.: EHI a.a't .'.... f'!ff I 1
l|F.aff H. I.'.arE.r. 7.. .a s|.r 'rH.I.'
TIE Humboldt Register OF Thursday
hoists its eagle bird and lighting cock
because Ohio and Indiana have gone
Republican, and abuses the Sacsr Stale
for asserting the truth OF tho matter.
Tho Etgi''tr has simply maintained its
reputation as tho biggest blaclt- guard
and blund6ror III Tie 'Stnto.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-10-22
GFrorn Tuesdays Daily. |

"a - II
sn{4i(ip5 N oot:sa4fd1 utah
papers bring tho unwuicornc nows that
smallpox has reached that territory,
nnl sprn aiding TO All alarming extent.
Tho FretmdH says that many yellow
flags are niloat in Ogden, and that n
panic pcrvadcs .Alic city. Tho Mayor
hns ordered the quarantining Of all
honsesi ID whichit lilo aiscnscl exists. Tho
7ti6bHt. ForbrtS Tho idisoasc at Camp
Douglas also, i having been ooltractod'
Mt O8don AftOon days ago. II Wow Of
those facts bohoovcs our citizona to oil.
"ervo every ,pIecantion, against the dis
case, fsr beipa edirt6tlyF In COM
municntion with tho infected city,
itiH only reasonable to suppose that
IL will SoTontuallS lind lie way here
on some Of the railroad trains.
Thoroughly olcanlin"sF both. IN innd ont
OF door1 6}tho .RtrcolS mud Rhout pri.
V"tc aud public promises, is perhaps,
tho best preventive, but in addition, II
liberal tso Of lisinfectanls. is highly.
"dvisnblc,5 Tho prcsoit so,nliiion y Of
tlie weather Is particularly confnciVo
TO tho spread Of this loathgpIuo ,lisnnsc,
md wllile wo:sJe no Ocensloh,fot- alarm
gu tho rarL oioufi ciih6nss 40 nrc Of
those who believe that n pound OF pro-
voniivo is worth any nurubcr Of pounds
OF cure, anl wiso course nowsa will
probably hxort from t4 tho calamity Of
visit fromTth6 Terrible scouirgc. -'
PERsoSAh,--AIr, McGcc, agent for
tho Mindolcn Smelling Company nrs
rived from sa6 t'tnncispo, elblay.
....Tlomas Foster, of Carlin, Capt.
w. NJ Rabbits and Me- Hughes, Of
Pnlisrdc, arrived last evening ). -.
II. Grccnbcrg, OF uaIlccls, aud Mr..
Hartley, of Sprucomont. arrived ycs.
to-day morbing .sdDvorm6rT Brad.
10y tottirh6'1 from S6hlh Fork Sun.
day, in good health. :. John Bradley
md stove HonIoy returned from tho
southern liartpf Tho county lySStpt- !
day, Nnd SttyO starts for Cornucopia
thi .atY]99lf2rrIllilnpgYo eTGH Yof u5or
SCoorED IS.--Undcr tho proper hcad.
Ing twill DO noticed That nh old Elkdilc, J
who, in days gone By, wns wont to do tho
inliscriminaioly agreeable IN these
parts. has wandered of into tho wllds
Of "Wnrd" and got himself inC0nG.
monthly captured. That tho matrimonial
yoke may 10 easy mud tho, connnbial
1urdsHPrVFc llghs Is tho sincere %iar6f
all-OIlL tho rnntRnker0us old bachelors.
YEsrEnDAY afternoon, In tho Sovoull,
Ward, spystho saltsLdlioi7titsA of do
10Th inst, "a ecoundrol giving Tho nnmc OF
Davis, assaulted h1itllo girl, ngcd about
hvo Years, With intont to commita rnps.
lilo was onught, however, md takcn bc-
ioreJustico Piper, who ordorod him 10
laii Until Monday morning, whom no will
10 examined.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-10-22
J.! IUA. oAltD. tL'I4f iii

II. having eometo my Il nowlodg6 that
1t is reported in tho county that II. NJ.
Grant ID running for the position Of
County Treasurer. in my INTEREST," in
other words, tlint't nm running for tho
position by proxy, I hereby enphati-
.cally deny TINT l have Rny interest
iwhateyGr,in tho result, of the contest,
neither dbI expect TO derive any. So
far ma mn concerned, Mr.. Grant's
running Is entirely Of his own volitioni
i had, no thought OF llim ! in con-
inection with tho position;s till informed
by himself that lho intended to nm.
LOUNGE his limo. o. AZ to 1hysrlf,iaI do
,clared two years ngo, and JreiteInted
that declaration, TIME and again since,
TINT I should not bu n candidate for
any position ut this Ielectiou. Should
i mt my limo "hctcaft6f1 conclude to
ISLAND in'' for thnt-or-any other poll.
teal position, it will he, os heretofore,
urn4d dE4Ft@h tho 1iFalhoo of !, q 4 kill
4.rI rg..ya. .tE. ~ ~ a. -'!EErI.l Ets,ir-