davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29

Il. 70. Horr claims TO De All adj
vocate Of protective tariff on salt.
Probably he IS but a salt manulac-
tureF who i, a Republican said
that Horr came near defeating the
very object they sought 10 accom-
plish aud that they had hard
work 10 keep his mouth shut
The reasons are obvious why salt
and lumber manufacturers should
vote f0E Mr.. Tarsuey If they desire
the protection Of their interests.
The next congress viii be as surely
Democratic a. the sun sets. III
Mr.. Tarsney is elected lac will be
a member Of some OF the import
ant committees; he will have some
influence, and when be puts forth a
claim for his district a. regards its
business interests be will be listen
ed to and respected. What infiu-
ence can Mr.. Horr have with 4
Democratic congress None. for
they look upon him a a loud
clown whose whole efforts are de-
voted to deDouncing the Democrats.
the South and Greenbackers. In
fact so ignorant is he OF the want
OF the commercial interests Of the
Saginaw river that he actually
wrote to the editor q the Bay CITY
Tribune asking for information
relative 90 the reports II govern
ment engineers a. 20 improvements
made on the Saginaw river. He
will have no influence in .he 47th
congress be has never developed
the slightest business capacity, and
having signally failed IN his own
business, is not the proper pcrson
TO represent the important interests
Of this district in congress. There
IRE other reasons than these
Why Horr should be relegated to
)bscurity. He is not IN hearty
sympathy with his party. A very
respectable element 81 the Repub-
lean party Is opposed to Mr.. Horr,
him TO be unfit for the .
position to which he was elected
ONE Of them have asserted that ne I
5 corrupt. that hO has deceived his
riends. etc. and hundreds ~ them
Eill not vote for him.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29


Colonel VIM. ID. Wilkins. Presi.
dent Of the recent Democratic
State Convention, on August 18th
sent letter to Colonel r. VI. Hol-
lowsy, notifying him Of his nomin-
alton for Governor. The letter.
which was directed to Fayette.
never reached Colonel Holloway.
and q duplicate was sent Septem-
Der IL, TO Hillsdale, 10 which a re-
ply has just been received. The
following is copy Of the letter
and the reply Of Colonel Holloway
DrrHOrr. A---s,s "a. Isss
%. r. " HollSsrts. Faystte, If7l~i.,is
Co.. Hicii1aa.
MI DEAR SIR have the
honor 10 inform you that at a
convention Of delegates % the
Democracy Of the State, held at
Detroit on the 18th inst. you were
unanimously nominated as the
Democratic candidate for Govern
Dr. OF the State Of Michigan at the
approaching election. We are
ware that you neither sought nor
lesired the nomination. n was
conferred upon you because Of our
espect for your sterling qualities
nd high abilities "a a man, and
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29
REPLY OF GEN. HANCOCK.
HgrHExoE's Isrsxr. Nr- Yorr.
-4rfr-nhsr- n Isz.1

rgftANnEs l-LAAr. Nrw lowE.1
September. =. ls-1
10 IASet0rs Cod. CJEcfnnafi. Ohio
DEAR SIR.-Your letter of the
10Th inst, has been received. !
regret that You have been disturb
ed about that MISREPRESENTATION
war claims The people cannot be
misled by il. To suppose that
rebel claims, or claims IN the in
terest Of persons who were in the
rebellion, OF in any way OF in any
degree countenanced il, Is an i'm
pnta,iou Of disloyalty such as used
TO be made against Democrats even
when they we're in arms defending
the country. So far as il touches
me. ] denounce H. The govern
ment can never pay a debt or
grant q pension OF reward Of any
sort for wsgiDg war upon lie own
nor could / be induced
to approve or encourage the pay
ment Of such debt. pension OF
reward Nobody expects or wants
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29

feel constrained 10 stay nj home 70
look after the Republican canvas.
Ia his speech al wcll-knewu
Republican conference III this city
on the 5th Of August, Mr.. Blaine
marked out a plan Of the campaign
whereof a brilliant success 10
Maine was first requisite "Ihe
theory OF the campaign, be said,
sis frstto carry the State Of Maine.
laughter aud applause. Further
on Mr.. Blaine said :-"NOw you
reverse that picture let disaster
oyertake Us in Maine let i be
followed by disaster IN Indiana
and close vote Ia Ohio and ] am
not anxious TO accept the invitation
of our friends in the South TO 60
down there
He viii not desert his OWL state
in so unexpected q crisis. How
unexpected it is i attested by Mr.
Blaine's confident prediction in the
same speech at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel conference. He said; I'VE
have been OH the fighting line for
six wears. But we are going TO
reverse it. We are going to elect
the whole five Congressman on the
second Monday OF September.
Applause. The heavy disap-
pointment which has OyeTtaken
lIr. Blaine's predictions will at
leas, confine him at home during
the residue Of the canvass.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29


From the above, counting West
Virginia as a Southern State, il APP
pears that so far from the Demo
cratic party being chiefly South
ern' party, the large majority Of
its members are citizens Of
Northern States. Sixty-two and
one-third per cent, or fve-eights
Of the entire Democratic vote Of
1876, came from the North, and
three-eights from the South. The
cry, therefore, Of The South and
its Northern allies, which is con-
sidered so useful a campaign argu-
ment by Republican platf6rmers
and s;Umpsrs, has about the same
amour; OF truth in il as their lat
ter-dsy claims Of a "victory7 in
Maine
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29
"Srheld's Unfortunate Trim 10 Iouis.
lana

,Ff1 ~ ,lecvh - Hon " :. S.f.i-,.
How unfortunate that General
garfield wsut 20 louisiana His
mere presence was a participation
~ tho contest, aud by his mere
presence, without referring TO What
We did, be encouraged and helpeJ
!" arrange case Tor his partv
AMI; having done this, he returned
u " arlington and sat As one ~
'ue 1ndsss 10 decide IL. The ma.
Ioslsy on every vote ~ the Els,-to.
Ia' Commission vas just QUE. n.
, "a .,. '''ai vote, and all the re-.on.I.
Willy oi d-cidinz a ess. vbish =.
'"psd TO Prspsrs rests upon him
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29

such reward. Nobody expects Or
wants such unnatural action. To
propose il would b. an INSULT TO
The intelligence and h0nor 81 our
people. When the rebellion was
crushed thc heresy Of secession, IN
every form and in every incident,
went down forever. II is thing
Of the dead past. We move for
ward, not backward. II ! were
Presiden, 7 would veto all legisla-
ton which nigh; come before me
providing for the consideration OF
payment Of claims Of any kind lcr
losses or damages BY persons who
where IN the rebellion, whether
pardOned or not.
In relation TO Union war claims,
the governments obligations 20 It's
defenders come first. They are
lasting anil sacred. The public
laws Of civilized nations DO not in
general recognize claims for in
juriss to property resulting from
the operations Of the war. Never
theless our government has treated
with great indulgence the claims
for losses and damages suffered by
the Union men from the military
operations u the war Of the Union
But as hOs.i!ities were closed more
than iifteeu years ago, claims Of
that nature, now mostly IN the
hands of brokers or persons other
than the original sufferers, are be-
coming stale and in my judgment
might fairy be considered as
barred by the lapse Of time, and if
hereafter entertained at al should
be subjertei TO the stfictest scru-
tiny.
Yours y'ry truly,
W. :. HANCOgK.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29

Colonel John w. Forney says
personal rule has turned the Re-
publican party into a great auc-
ton, where place Is bought and
honor Is sold. But the main OBJ
iect Of my return to the old party,
now that true freedom is incorpor-
ated into all its practices aud poll
cy. Is because General Hancock IS
the sign Of national and interna-
ton forgiveness, cooperation and
prosperity.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29
ten. Haneoek's Opinion Of the Rebel
War Claims.

New York, September 24.-Tbe
following correspondence has jus.
been made public here:
CrScrySsrr. oHr5. s@r.sutsr ~. rssa
u S,t. " :. HrRcp-i G1rsra0-s p.
tfHd, " J..
DEAR SIR.-I inclose slips cut
from the Gazette and Commercial
Of this city, both Of them news
papers Of large circulation and in
huence in Ohio and Indiana. re-
ferring, as you will see 10 the much
harped upon subject in our politics
Of rebel claims. These newspa-
pers aud Republican stump speak.
ers are constantly asserting that il
you are elected President the
claims Of the disloyal people of
the South for losses sustained in
the war viii be allowed and paid
by the United States. They furth-
er direct special attention to the
fact that this charge has been
made against the Democratic party.
and that yen, its candidate for
President, have not denied it.
This warfare is made in all serious
ness, and maintained with great
earnestness and repeated day az
ter day in the press and speeches.
You are known to the country as 9
frank, honest soldier, now the re-
preventative Of the Democratic
party, and having a right to speak
Tor il. Whatever you may say, the
people will hear and believe. I
submit the matter to your judy
ment as to what you should say.
or whether you should make any
public utterance at all.
Very respectfully yours.
THEODORE Cook.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29
Tia I,arkbonc Broken.

Yrru ~ Milwaukee Nev.
The backbone Of the Republican
party has been broken in one OF
IL strougholds. Their hold upon
the people has been loosened, light
comes from the East, and the
result will be the election Of Han
cock and English by such a ma
iority as ihc most enthusiastic oil
their supporters have never dreami
of.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29

Inc damp weather and chilling Winds Of Il,
approaehins sesson sabjec;s all 20 expos-r., q
matter hov healthy, Va srs nOEs the les .ss.r-
iie.e 70 an attack Of cOnshs. Colds. Broa.sf,,
fleuIisy' splitting Of Blood. Cs;srrh Of - I'D.
Which " no; promptly attended 10 end. aCs..
sumption
losns Bronchial syrup y pontsr> car. WITH
uui the nominal cost Of - cent. YOU rruc-re ~,
truly sovereign remedy.
Bronchial syrup !. guaranteed By al dTuz.is,
IIs 4 and d convinced OF it. rssi merit
Marcsaus Liver and Anfi-Bll,ou. co-,,oupi
slres ali Liver and Bilious dissases purfss, n,
usood, e3ualiSes the circulation ard restore, 4,
peIiect health the enfeeblcd system.
tAHhAND, WILLIAMS d 60,
Agents, Detroit.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29

While the average Republican
was believing himself hoarse over
the Republican victory in Maine
General Garfield wrote in a "pri-
vaie" letter 10 a New York editor,
which the editor proceeded to
print: The backset in Maine
must not be allowed to discourage
our people
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29
.ouTS tTfk tlulN,
W. 5. HANCocK.

The SclEReliant Democrats who
votes as they think right must
smile with Contempt. Of course, TO
hear il usei IS an argument that
either "the South" or "the North
is with or against their party or
their opinions. But there are weak
mortsls who may lie deferred, per
haps. from giving effect 20 their
real sentiments by the fear or the
feeling shat in so doing they viii
be going against their own part Of
the country. Senator Conkliug's
speech or Friday night was ad-
dressed 10 such persons To them
we commend the following table Of
the Democratic vote cast AZ the last
Presidential election
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29

Gen. Charles Roberts Of Michi-
gan, who has been speaking IN
Maine, visited the Democratic Ma
tiOnal Committees rooms recent
~. He said: "The Republicans
were very lavish in the expenditure
Of money. Their resources were
limitless. At Newport and other
places they offered Democrats,
whom they could not buy UP TO
vote for the Republican candidates,
railroad passes To visit friends liy-
ing in other States, aud went 80
far as to hand out money for their
expenses during the TIP. | spent
one Sunday in Bangor. The Re
publicans flooded the city with
money, but they were compelled
to use it among their own people
10 a great degree to hold them.
With an honest count, Gen An
dersOn, our candidate for Congress
in the First District, was elected by
a handsome majority, 'nOtwi.hstand-
ing that many employees were
compelled to vote for Reed against
their own wishes and inclinations.
Gen. Hancock is stronger in Maine
than the Fusion ticket was.
Many old soldiers told me that they
would certainly vote for Hancock
as against Gen. Garfield, while they
would vote for Davis as against
Plaisted . Many well-informed aud
liberal-mfnded Republicans told
me that they have given up al
hope Of Garfeld's election that he
is a weak candidate, and that bis
nomination was a fatal error
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29

Fr.n ~ Ne- YDrs Bersbs. 80. ~. i.aa
II PIsisted should be counted
out the common Indignation II
both branches of his supporters
viii have n strong tendency. 10
keep them united in the Prrsfdeu.
tial canvass.
AZ all events. Senator Blaine ell
not think the State safe after HI.
recent disappointment, aud viii
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29

The New York Express publishes
a special from the editor Of the
Augusta, Me- Standard, which con-
tains the following: Election day,
four men named respectfully sam
uel L. Barry, Timothy Clark,
Charles II. Holt, and Charles L.
Kendall, voted the Republican
ticket, each receiving $40 from
agents Of the Republican party.
They swore to the statement before
United States Commissioner Joseph
E. Bangor The first affidavit taxi
Ell is as follows:
Augusta, Ne, Sept. I3. 1850
|, Samuel l.. Berry, Of said Augusta.
depOse and say that about I / O clock
this forenoon Howard Mckinney. Of
this city, met me on the street aud
asked me il | would vote the Re-
publican ticket for $40. said YES.
He went into a stable near the
polls in the Third ward, and said
Mckinney gave the money 10
Alexander McCousland, driver Of
Of the city team, who said: 60
and vote and | will give you the
money. went to the polls and
voted. Mckinney went with me
and watched me while voted. He
then returned 70 the stable. aud
McCousland paid me sl0.7
Clark says the money he got
was given him by the postmaster
OF Augusta" Mr.. Blaine's yir-
tuous indignation at the use Of
money by the Democrats will
probably now subside.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29

Frederick \. Conkling, brother
II the Senator, recently took the
stump for Hancock and English.
making his first speech at High
land Falls, Orange county, New
York.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29

AMI worthy representative Trust
inS that You viii accept the nom
nation, and feeling proud in be-
ing the medium Of officially con-
veyiDg il 10 you.
Ian. vsh ssl;zEra;s q .,re.s Essu.g-,
lc-r oos,i lczs sErr1nf.
WILLIAM n. WILKINS
PEssslsat q ths COuveatsoa-
COL HULLOWAT's ACCEPTANCE.
HuLsnuE. Mscs SepsezhsE lish- issl
fa+ Nl- ID. g}Iiiias. Lsfr1R-
DEAR SIR.-Your very kind
note Of August IA, conveying TO
me the official action Of the Demo
cratic Delegate Convention Of the
State, 10 council assembled on the
l2th Of August, has been received
by me, in which / am informed
that ] am put in nomination by
that body for the high and re-
sponsible Office Of Governor Of this
our beloved State.
Permit me through yon 20 ex-
press my profound thanks TO the
Democracy Of the State for the
high honor conferred; il is highly
appreciated from the fact that the
nomination has come unsolicited by
me.
Weighing well the duties and
responsibilities attaching TO the
Office, and considering the fac; that
this is but the second time in the
history Of our State where the
nomination for the Office has been
rendered 10 one actively engaged
in tilling the soil, | accept the NOM
ins;ion so gracefully rendered in
the spirit in which it was made,
and | assure you, as | do the con-
seryative representatives Of the
people in that convention assem-
bled, that in placing me before the
electors Of the State for that hon.
CRADLE position, it was intended TO
honor, not me, but the large class
Of our fellow citizens, that /, in an
humble way represent.
Should be elected to the exalt- /
Ell position Of Chief Magistrate Of
II is great State, il will be my en-
deavor TO emulate those who have /
proceeded me in that high Office,
aud approach as near as may be to 4
their virtues.
In time Of profound peace like
the present, the duties OF the Ex-
ecutive Of the State Of Michigan
a. defined by the Constitution are
mostly embraced in sections ), 6,
and s Of article ); and it is in the
discharge Of the duties defined in
those sections that the happiness
and prosperity Of our people Of
all classes, conditions and indus
tries are brought more directly
under his care.
Il will be my study while in the
performance Of the duties defined
in those sections TO conduct the az
airs Of the State that no industry
shall suffer az the expense of
another. THAT the laws be faith
'ully executed" in the spirit of :
iberality, justice and equity, con-
SANITY bearing in mind that the
rue excellence of all government :
: that which brings the greatest /
GOD 20 the largest number. :
The declaration Of principles Z
.1opted by the convention recent :
Y held At Cincinnati, a. well az /
hose adopted AZ Detroi. by the ,
Convention that placed me in nom Z
nation. have my most cordial sup !
,ort.
arr -I-- sentiments q great r.sr--rt
Nr-r 0N@fir-. sa-rz~s
2 " HOLLOWAY q
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29
Ts- Democratic Convention.

The ApsuA County Democratic
Convention met IN the Court Room.
OF Saturday afternoon, September
2jth, 81 , o'clock, and was called
70 order by !. d. Turubull. who
made 4 few remarks on the uecese-
iiy Of nominating good and capa-
bic men, and that the persons NOM
mated should be supported He
believed the Convention would
name the next county officers pro-
vided they put IN nomination men
who would meet the approval Of
the people.
J. ID. Turnbull was nominated as
chairman and Conrad Vessel a.
Secretary.
The chairman appointed the fol-
lowing as a Committee on Creden-
tials: c. Alpern, d. Stewart. Vim.
Mcdonald, I. Beryo and J. Miller.
The committee reported the fol-
lowing persons entitled 70 seats In
the Convention
First ward. Reed, {. AIpern.
II. ID. Churchill, ". E. Turnbull.
and Geo. Richardson.
Second Ward. +. Hayes, II.
Beryo, Vim. Gebharit, f. willet..
and !. Donavan.
Third wsrd.-P. Owens. J. Mil
Ter, /. II. Mcintosh, WIN. Maniou.
and p. Parrant.
Alpena township.-C. Vessel. l..
Vansipe, VIM. Mcdonald. O. G.
Edgeley, and o. Potvin.
Long Rapids. Heating. J.
Woods, c. Heating. r. Black, and
F. Adams.
Wilson.-Geo. {. Heron, j. S.
Marsh, l. Azure, J Schell, and c.
kimball.
Ossineke.--D. Stewart, Geo. J.
Sproul, Gilbert Dc Greft, g. r.
Zimmerman, and d. McKellop.
The delegations which were not
fully represented were allowed to
cast the full vote allotted to said
township or ward.
A motion was made and carried
20 take an informal ballot for sheriff
which resulted as follows:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29
Democratic Representative ConveH.
fi0u

N1rss !. lslIg-f -rrr- t1s. 3 Ls.l111zlsa Es--
s~-s.sszu. L..zz.- .i-z 49, - An Lls-rr-r
" - aref - - -a--r L---I r--
l,.r e. 1855. ti r1s5-cf 2 n r-- d. ----.-s@ :;
-u--l-F Il 1su-r-a-c -I-r-l1I-t &c Esr-ss---
a-l-- = r---s--- 49, [lscr-s1 e - az So
LsraslI-a.-- IL s----lss " - la.asss. z, s-l-
..z.se- =. s,l-rs- 81 -@-r q 49, q -. =
By IEDEE o. -JMMrTTEE
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29
Winfield Scott Hancock.
- rr--srlra.-.s4
For Nics-PFesident
William III. English.

Presidential EIsctor>.
az LAEsE
PstsE Wki,- = N1rv1.c.s Arrt.tal- " Lss.-
Hs,i, = Bay.
U-sEEr1
Ftrs1-N l-lll- 1rs-. Waylz
s4rrc5-EEzz- = Besfzs WE.z-s-1u
rklrI-Isz1Es : Tr-g.. Ca-a.l-n-
Fc-r-k-C-sr--Et-s A NEs-- Esisrrrsr
Frt.h-E1raee p PEEK A-lsrrr
st1fk-Tsruzs E1ly. Gs-s-c
S~-.-sh-Wiif--t- lri-ls Sr-ila-
7s<k-t-WI-lEz J. M-rsh D-T
Nr-.h-fs-e- Uerl-aar M1-rs.s~
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29
DfPARTVENT c-TESETAH)N.
CLASS J. GRAIN.

Class u.-EOOTS AND GARDEN rI.ANTs
>vQt EirEsIi Nsylgr Iulses-wm. II. S.r.
Torn, John Ecushcry VIM IN pc.srr
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29

was also meant To- he a testimony
Of our respect for aud our spprecia-
ton Of the great interest which
has made Michigan what she i
to-day, the interest Of agriculture.
u which YOU are conspicuous
and worthy representative. Trust
inS that You viii accept the nom
nation, and feeling proud in be-
ing the medium Of officially con-
veyiDg il 10 you.
au. Wi-h sFltzr-r1;s - crest u,sE.c-,
ln-r olssi -. sEr~nnf
1 4
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29


Vim. E. Turnbull. sS
Y. c. Burnham. G
A. X. Mcdonald,
VIM. (. Turnbulls nomination
was made unanimous.
4 formal ballot for county sur
veyOr gave the following result:
'Wm. Nirre, -
Thomas McGiuu, :
James Reed, /
Wm. Mirre's nomination was
made unanimous.
DR.. Wilkinson and james Tins
were declared the unanimous choice
Of the Convention for corOners.
The Convention then nominated
the following persons as delegates
to represent Alpena county at the
Alpens Representative Convention:
Geo. Richardson, Robert Black.
Monroe Klock, Donald McRae, G..
J. Robinson, J. d. Turnbull, aud
n. d. Churchill.
The following resolution was
adopted BY the Convention:
IsessiusS, That hereafter the county
committee ia allOttine DELEGATES 10 The
diterent wards and townships. allO.
them according 20 the number % elect
OFs 10 said township or ward Is shown
oy the last general election previous 10
TIC time Of making such allotment.
The Convention was a harmon
ions one, and the ticket nominated
viii, We believe, receive the appro-
val Of the voters Of Alpena county
AZ the coming election. The Con-
vention was 10 session less than
two hours.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29

On motion James l.. Denton was
declared the unanimous choice of
the Convention a. candidate for
sheriff.
An informal ballot for county
clerk resulted as follows:
ISFOENAL BALLOT.
NJ. 0'Brien, IL
James Kerr, 10
w. A Henderson, 8
Total vote, 81
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29

animous chOiue Of the Convention
for county clerk.
Geo. c. Heron moved that Mar
shall ~. Bedford be nominated for
county treasurer by acclsma,iOn.
Amended by Peter Owens that
formal ballot b taken. Amend
ment carried.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29

az. = W Clnisiock Jul.ss A.. N.
n 'ohn-ou, Mrs I. N. WhcSlcr. Zen; A. K,,,,. /"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29

To.sl Deric,rs- vote IN listed state. g.---
Dsraocra.ic we e South. -s follows
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-29

unznimou. choice ~ The Couvsn-
ton.
On motion Alex. Mcdonald was
declared the unanimous choice Of
the Convention for the Office q
register Of deeds.
An informal ballot for the Of
fee Of circuit court commissioner
gave the following resul..
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-06-11
For Clerk of Court.
'''t"r OrumyrLmy Times:

E''t"r O"nyrL"y Times:
IIr. Jos. f. ROBINS ~ is hereby an
nounccd, by his many friends as Candi
date for the Office Of ticr!; Of Court, and his
Claims are submitted To the County Dcmo-
cratic Convention, by the result Of which hc
will abide. Should lc,cccivc at the hands
Of the people tli, office, it will bc but what
they intended 10 confer in IS S, and again
i'll 1876. Let him not he deprived OF hat
in lSGS was taken from him bv force, and in
1876 hy corruption and frand. We believe
him 10 be The choice Of the people and
know him to be honest, Jealous and elf
cicnl.
IEMOCATS