davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17
Bankrupt Notices.

nISTRICT COURT of the UNITED STATES
~ for the SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW-YORk-ln the
matter OF CONRAD BOILER. bankrnpt-IS BASKRuPTCY--
Bankruptcy has been issued BY SAID Court
against the estate OF CONRAD BOILER, OF the Clty OF
NewYOrk Of the OF NewYOrk OF tho state OF New
YORK said adudged bankrupt the petition OF
creditors OF debts ana the delivery OF
any property belonging said bankrupt to him or 10 ms
use, and the transfer Of any property by him. are LOT
hidden meeting OF the creditors OF SAID DanKfup
prove their debts and choose more assgnees OF
his estate will be held Court of Bankruptcy. 10 90
holden AZ No % Broadway IN the City Of Newl0rk IN
District the 9Th day OF september d. lSIS AZ
O'Clock M the office Of Henry Wilder Allen esquire ono
of tho Registers in Bankruptcy Of said Court -
n. PAYN, Marshal.-MesseDgeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17
UNIVERSALLY PRE-.
TAMAR INDIEN.

VNAMAR INDIEN. UNIVERSALLY PRE-
sCRIBED by the FacultylA laxative, refreshing and
modcaed irit ozenge for the immediate relief and eiieota
unlike pills the usual purrayes agreeable 90 take aud
never produces irritation f. GRILLON, No. q Rue Ram
buteau. Paris Sold by all chemists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17
U. s. Marshal as Messenger Southern District Of Newly
u,UIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE That on the

VIHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE: That ON the
26th day OF juno A. d. 1874 Warrant IN BanErnpsey
issued against the estate OF CiAKLtS ~ SMh "
York who has been adjndged bankrupt ON his own
n,on that the payment Of debts and delivery Of any
property belonging 10 such bankrupt TO him or Tor ms usc
and Of property by him. forOideD by aw
thar meeting Of the said bankrupt TO prove
their debts choose assgnoes OF
held Bankruptcy to be holden nj No 3Z2
IIroalwa CITY OF Eew-YOrk, before Isaac Dayton,
Register 2sth day August A. ID 1873 at ~ O'Clock
bOu 70 +. tAl ~,
s. Marshal rs Messenger Southern District OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17

at Sol 17s II n. at 5lc 80 DO, "a %. at 5''
I'll DO. 1884 d. az sac
HOES Arrivals 2s cars Of e4O hoad-17 a. 40thst
total since Saturday % 7S6 head
against 637 head the corresponding SIX days last week
quotod at 4i2d5slc with weak market
deck load Of Heavy State Hogs holding at Dr. win
Aoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the
lst day OF July A. D. 1873 Warrant IN Blukiuocv
issued against the estate o. LAWRENCE NJ, LUTHER
IT. and WILLIAM Il. LUTHER. of Nrw-EOrk, IN the
t0unty OF NeWYork and state OF Scw.YOrk. who
has boon ailudged bankrupts upon their petition;
that the payment Of debts and delivery Ot property
belonging o. said bankrups 20 tmn N either OF them or TOT
their or the 81 them the transfer OF any
property BY them forbidden BY Laws that
meeting creditors Of the sad baukupts, 20 prove
OF thor estate,
held Court OF BinSrupcy. 10 BE- holden a No
broadway, In the Cy Of Nrwiurk, before John fch
Regler the 3Oth day Of August A D. 1870 ~ O'clock
D. m. LDulS y. fAlE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17
I ONG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA, via

n New-Jersey southern Railroad. Commencing Juno ~.
1873 steamers viii leave NewloIk Pier 3 North River
foot OF Rector connecting Sandy Hook with trains foe
Long Branch, D, $50 3. m. i, SAB, D, 5:45 y. m.
Red Bank and Toms River. o. $3.50 a. NJ. J. $40 p m
Beach Haven, a m, D. m.
Ocean Grove $50 a. nj, j, $40; B p m
Vneand. BidgetOn and Atlantic City, .. m.
Philadelphia and TuckertOn, a. No.. l. $40 p. N.
Sundays for Long Branch, $50 q. N: ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17
european advertisements.

European Advertisements.
4 IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT
IL OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT
FLANOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS MADE
DISHES AND SAUCES
IIRBIG COMPANY's EX TRACT
or MEAT. " II suCcrks AMI boon FOR which nations
should feet grateful Sec A." MEDICAL Press " Ian
Cot."" British Medical Journal" &c.
CAUTIOE.-Oenuiue only with the fac smile of Baron
Iirblgs signature In blue ink across the label
Consumption in England Increased IenfOd In ten
yefTs"
LIRDIG COMPANIES RNTRAUT
or MEAT Do had OF all keepers, GrOcers and
chemists Sole agents Tor she United states whole.
sale Oniyl, e.. DAVID & CO.. f3 Mark-lane, London,
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17
LIRDIG COMpANY,S RXTRAUT


w Eo by the aIstocracy and American visitors Tho"
Group tOdays FASHIONS, President Grant War Group,
Grand Duke Nicholas Osman Pacha Sc superb reprodue
Pus lying state az ST. Peters Every crowned
celebrity Tho terrible Chamber OF Horrors Splon
did orchestra. - - ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17
NETWORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
EXpnESS TRAIN TIME TWO HOHns

FUR AND PHILADELPHIA.
EXPRESS TRAIN TIME TWO HOURS.
Leave NeWYOrK. foot OF Liberty.st, for Trenton and
Philadelphia at e:3J 8, $50, 1918 I30 IN, 1880 49,
~ D. m. ana at 4:3O D. m. for Trenton.
Leave philadelphia from station North Pennsylvania Rail
rOaG Third and BeIkssi $40 (way) 745. 800 ll:3O
M, l;30, 2:3O, AIS, 5:43 II D. m.
Leave Trenton for NewYck l20 Except Monday 650
S;lS, 1910 a. H., 1915, 81 3 4:5J. 0:3Op IN.
Puu an DraWfngrOOm Cars attached to the $50 m
D. M, trains from NewYOrk 20 the 7.45 m. 1880 D. a.
trains from Philadelphia.
SUNDAY TRAINS-Leaye New.Ysrk aud Philadelphia at
9 5:3O II p. Leave NewAOrk for Trenton At o
$3.50 Leave Trenton az 1920 $50 M, 6:10 D.
Connection il made at Jersey City Station by ferry
from Brooklyn ana " Eric y depot jersey CITY.
Tickets for sale Of Lbertyst Nos. 529 and Dt4
Broadway at the principal hotels all offices Of the Erie
way IN NewYork and brooklyn and at No. COurst
Baggage checked from residence 10 destination.
- III y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17
/ EUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,
VO THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

THROUGH TO TIE MOUNTAINS BY DAYLIGHT.
SEVEN HOURS TIME
AND SEVENTY MILES TRAVEL SAVED.
on and after July through rarlor wiz leave Grand
Central Depot via Now YORK, NewHayen and Hartford Rail
road, at 500 a. M tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17
FALL RIVER LINE

III FOR BOSTON
And all points East, via Newport and Fall River.
Mammoth Palace Steamers BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE
leave New.YOrk daily from foot OF Murrayst
.t.D,, SUNDAY TRIPS, I From
o'lo l. d. June % 70 september inc. Pier % N. 4.
Brooklyn passengers transferred free by Annex" boats
leaving foot OF FultOn-st. az 43O D.
MUSIC BY SPLEEN DID BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS.
and secured at AL principal hotels and
ticket Offices the pier ana on steamers.
BORDEN q LOWELL. Agents.
CFo T. CoSSOR GeneYal PasssnVer cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17
NEW YORK and LONG BRANCH DTYISIO
sTATERooMs. sl AND 81.

FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
connections Leave foot OF Lbertys, for Freehold at
746, il:46 a. m, 4, 8, 6p.m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17

adams EXFEEss COMPANY, q
90 BROADWAY, NEW YORR, Aug "a 1879. -
| THE TRANSFER BOOKS of this COMPANY
will DO closed from o'clock m August 10 to the morn
hir OF SsptemIcrS j. G. BABCOCK. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HousatOnic
~ and NaIgauck Railroads Fare 81. Steamer Bridgeport
leaves tatharnosp daily Sundays exceptedJ 1870 m
aud bridgeport at IL D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-17
EORNEW- HAVEN. MERIDEN. HARTFORD

II SPRTNGFIELD. WHITE MOUNTAINS, MONTREAL
and intermediate points. steamers leave Pier
p m sundays included and II sundays excepted con
necung with special trains at New-Hayen for Hartford
Springfield &c. Tickets sold and baggage checked 94
Broadway New York and Conrtst, Brooklyn Excursion
% aNanann 81 bll
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12

MEN WHO WIN WoMEN.-Ged has
so made the sexes that women, like chill
dren, cling to men, lean upon them as
though they were superior in mind and
body. They make them the suns of
systems, and their children revolve
around them. Men are Gods, if they
but knew it, and women burning in
cense at these shrines. Women, there
fore, who have good minds and pure
hearts want men to lean upon. Think
OF their reverencing drunkard, liar,
a fool, or libertine. If man would
nave woman to do him homage, he
must be manly in every sense; a true
gentleman, not after the Chesterfield
school, but polite, because his heart is
full OF kindness to all; one who treats
her with respect, even Difference, because
she IS woman who never condescends
to say silly things to her; who brings
her up to his level if his mind is above
hers; who is never over anxious to do
right, who has no time to be frivolous
with her. Always dignified in speech
and act; who never spends too much
time upon her; never yields to tempta-
ton, even if she puts it in his way am
bilious to make his mark in the world,
whether she encourages him or not
who is never familiar with her to the
extent of being an adopted brother or q
cousin; who is not over careful about
dress; always pleasant and considerate,
but always keeping his place of the man,
the head, and never losing it. Such de-
pertinent, with neble principles, good
mind, energy, and industry, will win
any woman in the world worth win
ming.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12
sDt,
POETRY
MY FATHERS CHAIR,

MY FATHERS CHAIR,
AS pause, around me gazing,
With half expectant eye,
For smile that used to greet me
As passed the hearthstone by,
Vainly wishing for the dear one.
Weeping in my sad despair,
Comes the thought, that of my father
Naught is left but his armchair.
There it stands within the corner,
With its cushions worn and old,
Where his head reclined at evening,
AS he bygone stories told.
There we first, in childhood's morning
Knelt and lisped our simple prayer,
With our small hands clasped within his
By the side of that armchair
And, in later years, I've seen him,
With his head as white as snow,
Looking at us, oh, SO fondly, ~s -
AS around the room we'd go.
How we loved him, now so aged,
With his face so free from care;
AS he sat, at twilight, resting.
Calmly in his old armchair.
Once he told us, in his dreaming,
That dear ones face was near,
Bending DER him as he slumbered;
What she said he could not hear.
But we knew our angel mother,
In her garments pure and fair,
Came to bear his soul to heaven
Empty leave the old armchair.
So we gathered all around him;
Fainter, fainter grew his breath,
And we heard him gsntly whisper,
II am going home through DEATH"
Then a sigh-the soul has risen
Called to mansions over there;
All that now remains of father
Is his treasured old armchair.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12

HISTORY OF HOME, SWEET HOME"
On one occasion Howard Payne, the
genial-hearted, kind little man who
wrote the immortal song of "Home,
Sweet Home" was walking with me in
the great city of London, and, pointing
to one of the aristccratic streets in May
Fair, where wealth and luxury had the
windows tightly closed and curtalned,
lest the least light and warmth should
go out, or the smallest air of cold win
ter come in, where isolated, exclusive
English comfort was guarded by pa
trician dragon of gold, he, this tiny
man with big heart, said: "There, my
good friend, became inspired with the
idea of Home, Sweet Home as I
wandered about without food, without
s. semblance of shelter [ could call my
own. Many night since wrote those
words that issued out of my heart by
absolute want of home have passed
and repassed in this locality and heard
a siren voice coming from these gilded,
fur-lined, comfortable walls, in the depth
of dim. cold London winter, warbling
Home, Sweet Home and I knew no
bed to call my own."- respendence
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12
For the SPECTATOR.
TO "ALCYONE."

All, see you lonely sitting,
In the coming dreary years,
In thy heart hungry yearning.
On thy cheek the stealthy tears.
Yearning for vanished hour,
Weeping for Hope denied,
Hope, which bloomed a Summer flower,
Withered meath thy frown and died!
All, you watch the dusky shadows,
Fitful cast upon the floor,
While around thee steals a fragrance,
Waited from the days ofy yore!
Yes, methinks you hear sweet echoes
Waited from distant cline,
When the days went by with music,
Calling echoes, chime OF chime!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12

ADVICE FOR BoYs.-Horace Mann
writes: You are made to be kind, gen
erous, magnanimous. If there be a boy
in school who has club foot, don't let
him know that you ever saw it. Ifthere
is poor boy with ragged clothes, don't
talk about rags in his hearing. If there
is lame boy, assign him some part of
the game which does not require run
ming. If there is a hungry one, give
him part of your dinner. If there is a
dull one, help him on with his lesson.
If there be bright one, be not envious
of him; for if one boy is proud of his
talents, and another is envious of them,
there are two great wrongs, and no more
talent than before. If q larger or
stronger boy has injured you, and is
sorry for it forgive him, and request the
teacher not to punish him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
VEGETINE
- Is
The Great
FAMILY MEDICINE
AND
HEALTH-RESTORER,
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
HEALTH-RESTORER,
General Debility.

Debility is term used to denote deficiency of
blood. The nutritive constituents of the blood
are in less than their regular proportion, while
the watery part is in excess. Debility is of fre-
quent occurrence. 1t is incident to variety of
diseases. The lower limbs are apt to be swollen.
The patient is feeble, and cannot bear much
exertion. The circulation is irregular, but al
most always weak. Palpitation of the heart is
very common symptom. Violent emotion often
throws the heart into the most tumultuous
tion. The vital functions are languidly per-
formed. The muscular strength is diminished;
fatigue follows moderate or slight exercise. The
breathing, though quiet when at rest, becomes
ertion, as in running, ascending heights, etc.
The nervous system is often greatly disordered.
Vertigo, dizziness, and feeling of faintness
are very common. Violent and obstinate neu-
ralgic pains in the head side, breast, or other
parts Of the body, are also frequent attendants
upon the disease. The secretions are sometimes
diminished. In females the menses are almost
always either suspended or very partially per-
formed. The bile is scantv, and costveness.
with unhealthy excavations from the bowels and
dyspeptic state of the stomach, are extremely
common SymDtOmS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12
MARVELLOUS EFFECT.

IT. X. STEVENS
Dear Sir-I have used VEGETINE, and feel it
duty to acknowledge the great benefit it has
done me. In the spring Of the year 1862 was
sick from general debility, caused by overwork,
want of sleep and proper rest. was very weak
and much emaciated. I tried many remedies,
without receiving any benefit from any of them,
until l was persuaded to try VEGETINE. Be-
fore ! had taken this one week my improved
condition gave me renewed hope and courage.
! continued to take it every day, gaining more
strength until was completely restored to health.
The effect of this Remedy, in case of general de-
bility, is indeed marvellous.
ELIZABETH A. FOLEY,
q Webster street. CharlestoMn. Mass.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12
SWOLLEN LIMBS.
LEBANON, N. H., Jan. 20, 1870.

Dear Sir-I write this note to inform you of
the effect of your "Blood Purifier upon my
system. When commenced taking it, a year ago,
was very much debilitated. My limbs were
swollen so that it was impossible for me to get
into or out from carriage, and very painful to
go up or down stairs. Indeed, could scarcely
stand on my feet. My appetite was gone, my
icine for a few weeks 1 began to improve. My
appetite improved and my strength returned.
can now perform my duties as nurse with my
wonted case and feel 1 owe it to VEGETINE.
Yours gratefully,
Mrs c. a. H. TILDEN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12

DO you think William" said Mrs.
Brown to her husband the other night.
that the telephone will ever be as gen.
orally used as the telegraph "Wby,
yes" replied Brown; "the time is COM
ing when it will be as common to tele-
phone as 1T seems now to tell-afib.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12

A contemporary asks: "Are Ameri-
can girls delicate ?" 1t depends very
much whether you offer them cocoanut
cake and ice cream, or bar of soap and
a washboard.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12

49," said lady recently to an Alb
erdeen merchant, "your pretty daugh-
ter has married a rich husband g.
"Well. {" slowly replied the father. / be-
Heve she has married rich man, but
understand. he is very poor hushand.U
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12
A PERFECT CURE.

CHARLEsTowN, June II, 1861.
Mr.. H. r. STEVENS
Dear Sir-This is to certify that VEGETINE
made perfect cure of me when my attending
physician had pronounced my case consumption,
and said could not survive many days:
Mrs. LEDSTON, 35 Cook street.
The facts stated by Mrs. Ledston are personally
known by ME, and they are true.
A. D. HAYNES.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12
The Legislature.

In the Senate, Monday, February
25th, House joint resolution continuing
in the office the present Committee on
Revision of the Criminal Laws was ta-
Ken up and agreed to.
Senate bill to incorporate the James,
River Valley Railroad Company was
read, and laid on the table and ordered
to be printed.
In the House, in response to resOln-
ton of the House the Auditor Of Public
Accounts sent the House communica-
ton, saying:
The amount borrowed by the State
during the last fiscal year from the diff
ferent State repositories was $i04, 900.
This amount was paid off in full dur
ing the same year, so that there was
nothing due on the 1st OF October, 1877.
Enlarging the scope of the resolution,
however, have to report that since the
commencement of the present fiscal year
there has been borrowed from the banks
aforesaid the following sums, which are
still unpaid
From the Planters National Bank -.......S AZ SEQ
From the Richmond Banking and Insu-
rance Company. 47 ,5U.
From the First National Baaz-.--.......... O,OOC
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12

I am, very respectfully, &C.,
w. f. TAYLOR,
Auditor of Pubic Accounts.
House bill to amend the character OF
the Straight-Shoot Railroad Company,
de-, with Senate amendments, was put
on the calendar on motion of Mr.. Bo-
cock.
Subsequently the amendmets were
agreed to.
House bill to re- organize the Agrecul-
tural Bureau was orderded to engross-
ment. 1t levies a tax of $500 on each
brand of fertilizers sold in the State.
On motion of Mr.. Echols it was
Resolved by the House of Delegates
the Senate concurring). That the jeint
Committee on the Revision of Grim inal
Laws, as at present constituted, shall
continue in existence until the bill re-
ported is finally disposed of.
Mr.. Echols was instructed to carry the
resolution to the Senate.
The resolutions of Mr.. Bocock accept
ing the Mccormick telescope were or
dered to engrossment. itappearing clear
ly that Mr.. Mccormick intended the in
strument for the University of Virginia,
and no other Virginia institution.
Senate bill (Mr. Massey's) prescribing
the manner in which public free-school
funds shall be collected, and requiring
them to he paid to the credit of the pub
lie free school fund, was, on motion OF
Mr.. Pcpham, taken up and passed with
out division. Motion to reconsider re-
jected. This bill prohibits the recep-
ton OF coupons for the portion of taxes
due and to be accredited to the school
| fund.
a N nh n, -
| to allow the Buchanan and Clifton
Forge Railroad Company to have the
use of the convict labor after the repairs
to the canal have been finished was dis,
cussed at length. The bill was advocat.
ed by Messrs. Bocock, Popham, FIcklen
and Allen General Taliaferro in the
chair. and opposed by Messrs. Fowler
Spessard, Fauntleroy and Echols.
The bill was pending at 1890, when
the House adjourned
In the Senate Tuesday, the following
were passed.
Senate bill to better secure the valua
bic papers and books in the Office %
Treasurer and Second Auditor (pre
sented by Mr.! !Koiner to day, and appro
PIRATES $500 to buy three second hand
Safes
House bill to incorporate the trustees
of the Grand Division Of Sons of Tenn
perance of Virginia.
House bill providing for re-assess-
ment of the tract of land of James A
Frazier, of Rockbridge county, and fo
refundig taxes enormously assessed
| thereon.
Mr.. Bland moved that the Commit
tee on Retrenchment and Economy b,
discharged from the further considera
ton Of the House bill providing for /:
reduction of of the salaries of officers o
the government and their employees ant
officers of the General Assembly.
Adopted-ayes 19; noes Is.
Koiner voted for it
In the House. Mr.. Hanger presented
the pitition of citizens of Staunton ask
ing for change in law as to powers ant
duties of said city and adjoining dis
tricts of the county.
The Committee Of Finance reported /,
bill providing that all license. taxes shall
be paid in currency.
The Committee for Courts of Justic'
reported that in their opinion this is tn
first biennial session under the amend
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-03-12

No arrangements have been made to
pay the same other than out of the ao-
cruing revenues of the State, very
large proportion of which-considerabl
over a million dollars-went over un-
paid the 1st OF December last. and is to
be accounted for at this Office by the 18th
of June next.
No arrangements have been m ade for
future loans.
am, very respectfully, &C.,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-13

Hichland Center IS anlirtci with
two Republican papers, Tie editors
y beth re Wen fei from tie pabiic
crib; hut nevertheless they do not
lwell teðae, hy ny means. The
following speoiman paragraphs 90 10
Show the strength Of their brotherly
love:
Republican,: Tho editor Of the
observer y evidently chagrittei
"becaase TIA agricultural soeiy y
offers 10 premium % jacka5se3 lids
"yrlr.'
Observer; "i}igh,, SIC know traJ
"iilo hopubIiaan fellows void taxa
"lha premium thereby securing o
fairly earned dollar"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-13
Lulra III. Ia. Clothren.

TAa daan1anIaY 81 taa hirl con-
&re5aioali 0li,trles III taenieIvejdts.
tinsaisdet honor on Yesterday b.
nominating lul&a Nj. NJ Cothrcn fos
congress- 'rhe nominee ha8gfeat pe9'-
sonal pomllarify III th" district, N an
nipent TWi,t, All on ana respected
resident y tie .ll regions. and the
aalncns q All election ale iir,'-class.
1t everybody rut 4 shoulder % the
wheel and elect HMM Madison Dnlao-
erat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-13

The Richiana County Republican
gives our young attorney, Mr.. Em. L.
Cord, the following notice:
AT the Congressional Convention,
We lad the pleasure ofm ,ctins II .y
oil frieads, among then William T..
Coaa, q delegate from iowa Gotaty
The county OF iowa mly We'll be
proud of him. lie is y young man, u
graduate from the University OF
Michigan. He is thoroughly posted
IN the politics OF the country, AMI
some Dig, not fir distant, he viii be
heard from in the councils Of tie
State. lie will be ia honor and cred
i 10 the State. We mIestand that
he is prominently mentioned as c;n-
didae for Di5wict Attorney in Iowa
County. The county eoull do much
worse than to elect him.