davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-23

:
Present time. how san the people over
look thess great improvements !? Block after
| in the ann1thwaatern ~, - ~ oo.us 'ou39aoeu
on an average froptaee Of from IL In a faat ~
spsce, thus preparing the way for peatiience.
vica, hnd further widespread coutsg1at1ous like
tnas OF 1o.i* me only sweeping dy winds
n,ntacts t ;,osf s fro1n dsn 80 ;natn ~ e,ty
+ vii he conar.t;1av safe from nv srast AZ.
aHter from fire in the future. While The adyan-
tages are 50 many, it does not seem possible
these oeaut115lnG touehes to our city will bs
| longer oVetlooked'
teentn streets and Ashland AND western ave-
nues. tnere SHOULD oe at !oaat f"o parks
coye1lng = block or more OF ground esch,
hnd placed near street-csr or prospective
street-car linas, and rs many south
aud southwest OF this space ~ may be deemed
| sufficient. The people ought to act in this mat
tor at once. as the probability is that after the
| present year, every block Of ground will have
! more or less improvement npon it, pTecluding
| the probable chances Of ever afterwards sccom-
plishing much in this direction. It the oppor-
| tunity goes BY there can never be anything but
regrets 10 the future.
tration Of CRY Govern,nent and a more eco
| nomical use of the taxes. so that these improve
ments may be made without any increased bur-
Gems OF taxation upon the people ~ the sda1-
t'raaa u1st eipsaas a "ouaa soon more man % ie-
aa. eu.a"o IL ZIG mcssaseo 7s4qe OF ta1ao4s p1op~
"111o" oAoAoA-
sAIE4 CHURCH.
70 Af EDITOR q The cA'taoo Tribune:
CHICAGO. ApEu 22-Ihe Christian public may
pe an1'oos TO see how far the work has 3D.
'ahceo ptos1ains FUNDS, oy subscription for
PAYING OIL the 5"edith Evangelical Lutheran
Salem Church. Bushnell street (south 6ide).
I'VE thank God for what hsa haa, aona savara,
f.;o.ts -, ~, n,....a.,a-, s "e1o' ooo'1
,.1'. W 'ae e'aoses11' "ofa na's e'Sen ~
noetal peeaoiafy ald' DUE nos only that, they
uaFe gwen moral a!d, they have stirred up the
congregation itself to renewal Efforts to get out
OF aent ana 10 20 On III the great work which
tue Loru mas gwen 70 the congregation among
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-21
CllienHn.

CHICAGO, March Northumberland
good at full prices. Wheat-Closed weak;
No. . Chicago spring 81 0SjE spot 81 o.;
April; 81 Os3<af 0sH seller May; rejected
7s4aIsci No. 8, sO%aSohc. Corn-Quiet
and steady; No. 2 mixed 44a44JSc spot;
fresh 45c spot; Axe April; Axe bid Sci.
Ter May; new rejected SIC. oats-steady
and in moderate demand; No. 2, 331saSSI<c
spot; $40 seller April; S4ISaS43 20 seller May.
Barley-Firm ut CSC spot; 65c seller May.
Rye-Dull at CSC. Pork-Dull and nominal
at SO 40 spot; 500 IS April; So 671Ea22 20
May; so 95 seller June. Lard-Quiet and
steady at SIS 90 spot; S1S Goals 6711z seller
April; $l3 S0al3 S2k May. Bulk Meats
Firm at sssal2Na12Hc. Whisky-Higher
at 81 05 bid.
On call board, wheat 81 049sal OH
April; 81 osH May. Corn firmer ut AKA
47SSc May. Oats unchanged. Pork higher
at SO so cash. Lard higher at $lS 65a
Is 20 cash; SIS Goals 99Lf May.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-21
Letter from Policeman Henry.
MHEE1tsu. March Is.

| 'A---@-@AA@+~N
Editors Intellisencer
AT the meeting Of Council, on Tuesday
last, / presented a Communication relat-
ing to the fees charged by the Clerk OF
the Municipal Court OF Wheeling, OF
which slight mention was made in your
Council proceedings, likewise in the Reg
liter. In looking over the EpeaiHg StGEd-
arFs Council proceedings, which sheet ia
presided over by an ex-clerk Of said
Council, failed TO find any mention Of
aid communication, since which time the
ex.clerk has developed enough raw ma
terial, with the aid Of the present clerk,
for The purpose Of diverting attention
from the fraudulent fees that have been
taxed and paid by the city and the untor-
tupate ones that have appeared before
the police court, and thereby makes it
appear that l am before the committee
for investigation. Now let US see what
this raw material is and what these grave
charges are.
First is, that am using gas and coal at
the city's expense. This Is true; ! live in
city property, burn city gas and coal, and
render for the same an equivalent in
labor performed in and about the City
Building.
As to the second charge, that used
James johnson in cleaning my house, |
would say that by an order Of Council l
have the services Of q city prisoner TO as
sist in cleaning and keeping the City
Building in order when necessary. While
said prisoner was in my charge ! did
have him sweep two rooms for me, for
which services he was paid, and the city
lost nothing thereby as the prisoner was
returned at the usual hour for so doing.
Third, he charges that received q
salary from the city, and that | should
DO paid by Sergeant Davis. Now, Mr..
Darrah very well knows that the salary
l receive is paid by the Sergeant, and the
number OF arrests made and duty per-
formed by me will compare fayorably
with the average Deputy Sergeants; and
as to the fling At the Sergeant wherein he
states the office hours OF the Sergeant to
be one hour in the forenoon and one an
the afternoon, Mr.. Darrah knew it was
false when he SO stated. At any rate,
there is nothing in it, as l conceive the
Sergeant has more duties TO perform out.
side the office than in it. And the ex-
Clerk would have it appear that there
was something criminal in my receiving
SIS a month for services rendered, and
per agreement Of parties. Now, Il the
ex-ClefE desires to furnish some inter
esting reading for his readers, let him
write q book on Clerks costs in the Po-
lice Court. Yours respectfully,
JAMES A. HENRY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-21
4 Good WORD for Gov. Jacob.

from the Richie GGEcttCl
No doubt a Republican state Conven.
ton will be held this year, and 1t will
soon be in order to fix upon the time and
place therefor. 1t is perhaps, proper al
ready to canvass the claims OF those who
may he put in nomination. We want &c
;peak good word for Governor Jacob
Hehas made an excellent executive officer
and by his administration OF public
Affairs, ha' proved himself an honest
nan. He has never been accused Of be
longing to any corrupt ring, nor OF plum
4e'ing the State Treasury. The constitu
Ion torbids his reelection as Governor
Then lie, him be nominated and elected tC
70 the Supreme Bench Of West Virginia,
o'pursuing what possibly may be better
P'an, let the Republicans make no nOmi.
Ton in one instance, and allow Governor
Jacob 10 run independently, il he will Dc
90 In this last instance, we have no doubt
ne could be triumphantly elected. Giyer
clear field, in this way, he could Dc
PETER than he did in 1872, for he hal
aoee much since thed 70 add TO his repu
'Aaon as Just and upright man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-21
A winning widow.

From the Chicago Times.
She is a blonde whose ringlets have
been kissed into gold by the suns OF some
thirty summers. To form like Hebes
she adds all the winsome ways OF Juno
when cajoling the nodding Thunderer on
Mount Ida. She went to Milwaukee
fortnight since and stopped mt the Plank
inton House. She was a Washington
widow and was therefore lonesome. She
vailed out her longings for congenial
companionship in Milwaukee paper,
and sympathetic souls responded, knock
ed nj her door, and were admitted. She
gently bcmoaned her solitary lot and sug-
Sested cards as pleasant recreation.
@Euchre!" No; she was positively tired
OF that stupid game. "Did the visitor
ever play pokerP or course he did
under the circumstances, whether he
could tell FLUSH" from Touring mill.
The delighted widow produced chips
and the game began. Visitor was at
first pleased to sec her deity "rake
in the pot" and Aattered himself
that each individual club abstracted
from his stack" was Cupid's mess.
euger to the heart OF his fair antagonist.
As stack followed stack across the festive
board, each transposition was marked by
such captivating smile or witty retort
that he congratulated himself on having
held the weaker "hands." He would
bide his time, catch "full" when she
was %blufing," and "play for even. BE
intended to come out $40 to so behind,
and would play her about to the size oil
his "rollD before he attempted to recover.
He got his full at last, and cunningly in
duced her 10 "call" him for his last dol
lar. She Showed down" "gazander"-
Jour duces and an ace-and gathered the
wealth. This last act had n soporihc
effect, and visitor was gracefully dismissed
to the consumptive breezes Of midnight
with cordial invitation to call again
II he didn't bite, another did, and the
widows solitude was nightly enllvened
with a sucker. At the expiration OF ten
days she complacently counted over her
vianiugs-about $500, 81 1000 OF which
came from one individual-careiully
packed her marked cards and chips, paid
her hotel bill, and came to Chicago, where
she is now stopping at leading hotel
and already has several ardent victims on
her string, one OF whom dropped $50
with her Yesterday. There are more.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-21
ALLEGHENY Cattle.

EAST LIBERTY, March 2O.-CATTLE-
Receipts for four days past 3,l79 head, OF
1856 cars Of through stock and SO cars OF
local; total for week 5,746 head, against
6,4O6 head last week. No business done in
this line since Friday last.
HoGs-Receipts for four days S,905 head;
total for week ,255 head, against S,745 the
week before. Workers IS 40as IS; Philadel-
phias 50 25a9 50.
SHEEP-Receipts for four days 1900
head; total for week 10000 head, against
17,20Olast week. Selling at 81 0Oa7 25.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-21

CINCINNATI, March COttOn-DuI
at 121<c. Flour-Quiet and unchanged
Wheat-Quiet at 81 l0al %. Corn-Qaiet
ut 4sa5Oc. Oats-Firm at 37a4Sc. Barley
Quiet and unchanged. Rye-Quiet and
firm at 7Oa74c.. Pork-Dull at S23 90. LARD
Steady; steam Sl3 so; kettle Sl4. Bulk
Meats-Firm; shoulders held at ss<; cleal
rib 12c; clear 12%c. Bacon-Firm at 9At
1Sal3xc. Whisky-Quiet at Oh.
HoGs-Steady; common to good light
81 5OaS 25; fair to medium heavy IS S0aS &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-21

BALTIMORE, March 2O.-Flour-StrOng
western Super6ne s. 75a4 so; extra 81 5Od
$50. Wheat-Firm; Pennsylvania red 81 Il
al 4s; choice frtner aud higher western
mixed lSc. 0ats-Steady; western mixed
43a45c; white 4sa52c. Rye-Eominally al
75as0c. HHy-Firm; Pennsylvania and
Maryland SIS 0oa24 90. Pork-S2S CO.
Bulk Meats-Shoulders 9a9Nc; clear rib
12IIa121lc. Bacon Shoulders 10al0I4ci
clear rib 13a13I<c. LSrd-Firmer at l4a
14kc. Butter-Firm; western extra 3Oa
SEC; firsts 27a29c. Petroleum-Crude SIC
refined 14I<c. CofFee-Quiet; Rio cargoes
153<alsh. Whisky-Firm at 81 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-21

New YORK, March 2O.-The dry goodi
business is moderate with commission
houses and importers and the jObbing trade
Is more active. Cotton goods are in steady
demand and generally unchanged in price
Amoskeag and Pearl river tickings have
been reduced by agents. Prints in moder
ate demand from first hands and active will
jobbers at irregular prices. Ginghams art
in steady demand. Woolens quiet. For
eign goods dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-21
Toledo.

TOLEDO, March TO- Flour Demand
fair and market firm. Wheat-Demand
fair and has advanced; No. white Wabash
to arrive 81 %; No. white Michigan, May,
81 S61l; No. Q do spot 81 10; amber
Michigan 81 2S1; seller April 81 SO; seller
May 81 SEX. Corn-Quiet and firm; high
mixed 49Ac April; 80 seller May; SIG
seller June; low mixed held at 491Gc, Acc
bid; no grade 1910. 0ats-Quiet and firm;
Michigan held at SGISc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-21
A Scene nj u West Virginia Re
ligiOus Meeting.

IA Tauucrs Fork focal in the Richie 60. Gazette
/ thought I would send you local from
this place. We had very interesting
meeting at the - Church, or rather in
Mr.. Els sx10 Workshop. During the
progress OF the meeting, as we are sorry to
say, one young lady who was in attend
ance at the meeting, being, as she thought,
not slender enough around the waist,
thought she would draw the lace strings,
but, unfortunately for her, she drew them
a little too tight, for during the services OF
the hour she could not get her
breath and tainted. She would have
been in bad condition If MI
the medical director OF this
place had not been present and been
called upon to administer for her. He
ordered her to be taken to Mr.. Els house.
A gentleman thought he would obey the
commands OF the medical director, and
carry her. But not being as stout as he
thought he was he called upon the DR.. TO
help him, which the latter did. Still the
other one said that he did not help him
much, for he (the Dr. only carried one Of
her feet. It is thought by some that even
that much would Tighten the burden some
fifteen pounds or more, and / have
heard it asserted by a great many
who were present that they never saw
such load carried by mortal man. How
ever, they got her to Mr.. Els house, and
the medical director ordered some one
to cut the lace strings, which were drawn
40 tight that when they cut them they
made report like skirmish line sent
out. After this was done she became
somewhat easier, but the medical director
and Mr.. E. sat up with her the balance OF
the night. And oftentimes through the
night Mr.. E. and the Doctor would pace
across the floor and shake hands, and
engage in singing these lines:
H0n numerous occasions,
Our presence here we've lent,
For II Is equal to a circus,
And II does not cost q cent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-21

NEW ORLEANS, March 20. Sugar
Demand good and prices firm; common 6I<
a6Xc; fair 7a71ic; prime 1Ac; choice So
SIC. MolaSses- Steady; termentlng COM
mon SOaS9c; prime 40aA2e; strictly prime
to choice 4sab2c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-21

PH1LApELrHIA, March 2O.-FlOur-
Firm; superfne S. 75a4 90; Michigan Sc 90
&C so. Wheat-Quiet and active; amber
81 IL. Rye-S0as2c. Corn-Wanted; vel.
low 65a67c; white Gle. oats-Inactive;
white 4Sa4Sc; mixed 4Sc, Petroleum
Firm; crude 1lNc; refined l44c. Butter
Unchanged. Cheese-Firm; New York
12Na14c, Eggs = Demand improving;
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware
fresh i5a1Gc; western 15c. WhiSky-Sl 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-21

The reputation 1t has attained, In
consequence OF the marvellous cures 1t
has produced during the last half cen
tury, is sufficient assurance to the
public that It will continue TO realize
the MANIFEST results that can be desired.
In almost every section of country
there are persons, publicly known, who
have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases of the lungs,
by its use. All who have tried 1t ac-
knowledge Its superiority; and where
its virtues are known, no one hesitates
as to what medicine to employ to re-
lieve the distress and suffering peculiar
to pulmonary affections. Cherry Pee.
TOTAL always affords instant relief, and
performs rapid cures of the milder va
rieties of bronchial disorder, as well as
the more formidable diseases OF the
lungs.
AS q safeguard TO children, amid
the distressing diseases which beset
the Throat and Chest OF Childhood, 1t
is invaluable; for, by its timely use,
multitudcs arc rescued and restored to
health.
This medicine gains friends at
every trial, rs the cures 1t is constantly
producing are too remarkable 70 be
forgotten. No family should be with.
out 1t, and those who have once used
1t never viii.
Eminent Physicians throughout the
country prescribe 1t, and Clergymen
oiten recommend 1t from their knowl-
edge Of its effects.
PREPARED IT
DR.. J. C. AVER & co., Lowell, Mass.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
n,n nv aII nRrdo1srs EVERYWHERE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-21
FlaAHcIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Money and stocks,
BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-MoSEY-Sa7 per
cent, closing at per cent. Prime mercau'
tile paper 5a6 per cent. Custom receipts
$751; GOA. The Assistant treasurer dis
bursed $4,000. Clearings, s17000,0OO.
Sterling-Steady at 4.s6jia4.S954.
GoLD-Opened at IllX and closed ri
ll41S. Carrying rates were 8 to 9 per cent
GovEESMESTs-A fraction lower, in sym
n,II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-21
RAILROAD BoSDs-Active and in sor
cases lower.

STATE SBCVKITIES-SteAuy.
SroCES-Dull and in the main weak Z.
With few exceptions the fluctuations
were slight. Pacific Mail was the feature,
declining ~ per cent. The transactions
were a5 900 shares, OF which 5000 were
Pacific Mail, $1,000 Western Union, 5000
Northwestern, 1900 St Paul, 1900 Erie
and Il, 900 Lake Shore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-21
PAPER BOXES.

I manufacture al sur1 q Bnxes, such Is Shoe
Baxns, BOxa for Dry Good, for Millinery, for HGt-
len Hardware, CoRiectioneri0, and for ether de-
on a ny tScsSy, No n Fourteenth I.ress, up
GtaIs-IntelIgon building.
jG2S-dAW q sTELNhETL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-21
NELL d ELLNGHAM,
WHOLESALE GRocERs,
1906 MAIN STREET.
DoBBiNs' ELECTRIC SOAP,

TnI, Soap Il superior in quality and strength,
and one pound IiA do the work o. two pounds d
8ur Flour, smtraeo the following brands: PER-
FICTION, OHIO STATE PREMIUM, and KEY.
STONE These Flour are TO we'll known 70 need
commentator. We have the exclusive HalN Of
them. We splicit IN examination d our stock By
elOse cash buyers. .- De-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-21

1776AxD ls7G.-Here is a centennial
contrast = first as copied from Poor
Richards Almanack-l776:
Farmer at the ploW,
Wife milking at the COW,
Daughter spinning yarn,
Son thrSshing In the barn,
All happy 10 charm.
And this is the modern improvement
1876:
Farmer gone 10 see 4 show,
Daughter At the piano,
Madame gnyly dressed In satin,
All the boys learning Latin,
With q mortgage on the farm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-21

NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING.
NNEY.xNTH EDITION.

C0n,ainIng complete list Of all the towns In the
United states the Territories and tbs Dominion Of
Canada, having population greater than 100 40
eordIng 70 the last census together with the nanes
Of the nsWspapes having the largest lOeal creulA-
ton In each Of tho places named. Als0, catalogue
Of newspaper which are recommended TO adyer-
tIse d diving greatest yalne In proportion TO prices
charged. Also Ill newspapers In the United States
and Canada printing over 5000 copies each Issue
Also, all the ReIIgI6uS, Agricultural Scientific and
Mechanical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile Eduna-
ti0nRl. Commercial, Insurance, heal EstAte Law,
Sporting. MuSlcRl, Fashion, and other special elias
journals; very complete nstA Together With .
complete list Of over 800 German papsn printed In
the United States, Also, IN elsay upon Adverte-
Ing; many tables u rates, showing The cost Of nd
VeftiEing tn various newspapers, md eTnything
which Gbegiuner In advertising would Like TO Know
GEO. P. POWELL a CO.,
~ q Pafk Row, New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-21

Accommodation TTatn leave BellAire at 80 ~.
and arrives II Steubenyl1e n COS IN.
Special Accommodation trains leave Rsllairo nj
$50 AN. and 1880 p. NJ; Bridgeport IU05 An and
Los 2. n; arrive at Martins Ferry I0:I5 An. and
l:15 pm. Returning leave Martins Ferry Ut Il:Sg
a. NJ and $40 ?. Nj bridgeport ll:40 a. N. and $40
P. NJ; arrive At BellaiTe NJ il66 a. NJ and $50 r. ~
Tickets to al principal points In the East and
West clh be procured nj the Union Ticket Once,
M'LuIe HOuse, and nj the station al Bridgeport
F. Il. MYERS,
Du27 General Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-21

Mo-. !, ?, and 10 run Daily TO aud tom Gncin-
natl. AL other trains Daily, exnept Sunday.
COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-19
1 Nalion CouCaIer.nr.


In great campaign like that which
Is now so powerfully engaging the at
| tentiOn OF the American people, it is
well to keep prominently before our
minds the main points at issue. The
/ confusing mass Of petty partizan detail,
consisting mainly Of disgusting person
Ialities only engender spirit of spite
and revenge rather than that Of cool
reasoning.
Tals fall a multitude Of young men
/ cast their first vote for President OF
/ the United States; and it is a happy
Circumstance that they are thus ready
to begin their right OF suffrage Just at
the cOmmeucement Of cur new centu-
ry. Consequently it is important that
the leading principles OF both parties
be brought prominently beforethe peo-
PIE. And every young man should
carefully weigh these principles, and
not bllndiy cast his vote for this man
or that simply because his father does
50 or his friends des re it.
The present election is a peculiarly
important one, inaSmuch as we are
nOW laying the foundations of the DO
itical history Of the next hundre.i
sc rs. Il therefore becomes every vo-
ter, young and old, to consider what
v-ry widely different influences a vote
cast for one party will give from that
cast In support OF the other The leaders
OF the two opposing parties represent
/ the principles Of C0ntederacy on the one
hand and the Un.On on the other. Let
the former prevail and we have laid
the iOuuda tons for speedy destruction;
while in the latter we live and prosper.
/ Nhetheror not the nation is of di-
vine origin, having for its end the ful-
hllment oi the divine end in history, is
at present warmly discussed among DO
litcal scientists. But it is Of far more
moment to know precisely whether we
are Nation or Il COnfederacy. Mr.. =,
Mu!fOrd, resent political writer.
ISpe3king Of the Nation as the antago
MIST OF the C0nfederacy, says: The
Nation and the Cunfederacy meet at
| st in mortal conflict. 1t is the battle
OF the Nation for life. COnfederalism,
IN lis attack upon the Nation, is IN
league with hell. 1t gathers to
Itself the pride, the treachery and inf
deity OF met. the worship OF money,
he vnigarity of fashion, and the dis
unctlUn of caste. The Con-
iedeTacy is the EN- bodiment OF the evil
spirit, in which there is destruction Of
the being Of The Nation, the organic
and moral unity and continuity OF So
clety, and the subversi0n of the whole
to selfish ends. 1t strives TO subvert
the Nation to serve its end in the per.
petuance of slavery, or the pride of
birth, or hatred Of race. The
Nation WAS battling for her being. as
she rose to victory, from the fields of
Vicks6urg and Gettysburg and Attain
To, and the lines before Richmond
These words though severe are true:
and when we consider that Gov. Tjl.
den has openly avOWed himself be-
lever III the doctriaes Of Confederacy,
and Gov. Hayes as clearly stands op-
posed To these doctrines, it certainly
does not require much Discrimination
to determine for whom we ought to
vote IN NoNember. r. Il. S.