davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-14

MOFLOus
TIE RECORD.
SENATE.
WAsn1s0ToH. D. G.. jan. ]3.-Tho vtcc-prcs3.
dent laid before the Senate u communication
frnm tho rostmastcr~denrrnl, recommending
various minor deficiency appropriations for lBs0-
81, amounting to $lGl .0M.
Severni ScnNtOrs presented numer0ils2y- y-ssgncd
petitions for n commission Of inquiry Into tho
ttGi0r trailc.
Mr. Dnvts I'LL presented r petition from the
citizens nj Quincy. ILL.,, for reduction Of tho
duty oil zinc.
Mcssrs. Kcr1,nn AMI salisbury presented me-
for tho withdrawal OF the leKnl-tcnicr
quulity Of Treasury ,lDtcs.
Mr. Ferry announced that to suit Tho conver-
lcnce of various Sennto.s, ho would mt a*k tho
1eca Of Scnntnr Chandler. hut would hereafter
nsk hnnthcr t1Hy to b9 set spnrt.
which WIS ln!d on tho tut,lc, a,hi be announced
hs intention tn EpeHk upon i tn ThurAlny next:
M Rsso!txd; Ihat The Committee on Finnnce he
vf,sndng tho nntlonat debt ut II loss rato thai.
rcr cent Interest," and also as to whether or mt
l,oua-fltlc subscriptions for sums In 1notsoruto
amouMts 1nay be avaItablc. ord report by bl1i OF
on ,n0tion of sfr. Garlanti-s8 to e5-tho Senate
went i'lto executive scsslon.
When tho doors were rcopcnct', on motion Of
s Carfs ind G Disrc ss u cnrs II tho 81 Gnte
States NJ Columbus, O.. md transferring certain
countics from tho Northern TO tho Southern
Mr.. Plumb, from tho Committee IN Public
lands reported fty1rnhly IN tho bill for tho rc-
l!sf of settlers m The kanxaS Trust ani Dln,l'-
cnGtttAr.
!lIlls were introduced and referred rs follows:
mud use uf proxies In meetings By National
lsank ASSOCIATIONS.
, 1880-01-14

NUSL
UNDER RW EAR!

20 dozen Cllemise, good
Muslin, Lace Edge at25c,
20 dozen C]lemiso, Tucked
Yoke, Lace Edge, ut SOC.
20 dozen C1lc1nise, Lo1ls-
dale Muslin, Tucked
Yoke, 3 rows. inserting,
fine embroidered edge,
at rs cents.
rs doz. Cllelliso improved
sleeves (tino e1nbroider-
ed), at 95c, 81, and $l.25.
so doz. Night Dresses, good
Muslin, ut 60, rs, 90c,
and $1.O0.
20 doz. Muslin Skirts, Prinz
cess Backs, 10 tllcks, at
so cents.
10 doz. Lonsdale Muslin
Skirts, 20 tucks, ut 65c.
All Of the aO0ve are at old
prices, auI.icIt makes them
Gerry cheap, considering the
great tttlva',ce ias alt z:i,,tls Of
Cotton Goods.
, 1880-01-14

TIM interior Department to suppress all fnfor.
tnntinn In r'rA,r> tn tho fnsttAns.
afr. Hchtt2 hnh nm informal cnnfcrr!lrn with
tho Cnlnrt1O tltlc9ntion tn-tiay. md t1fd tc H..
sirtt1 TINT nnhtnK further l,2 done with TIM Till
Joint resolution until nftcr he Inns Ind n,i nl.r.
tunty to try lfA hand nt negotiations with tho
UtGs.
, 1880-01-14

THE 6luP-CANAL.
xYARTb GIVES HIS vgEWR ON TIE RUnJEoT.
Special Dipateh 10 1at CAteaao Tribune.
WARRINGTON, D. G., Jun. 1a-Tho following
talk with sscretary Evarta explodes somo rcoont
sensational publications IN tbs West. Nr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01
Froaaa Our Exchanges.

From the Daily Argus.
The annual report Of the treas
nrer ct, tie United States shows
that the receipts from customs IN
ternal revenue, and sale of lands
We're more BY sixty million dollars
than during the preceding year.
The Hon. S. G. Conlstock has
sold the two lots where his office
stands tc FL. A. Barns Esa. Mr..
Cemsfock viii move his law etfice
IL tie corner Of Main and Eighth
streets.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

The migration society Of Nilsson
II has issued an address to the bnsi-
ness men Of St. Louis, setting forth
what the society has accom- lished
and asking aid in carrying out
plans to indnce innni gr'.nts to settle
IN that state. They think Of esfab-
fishing emigration agencies il var
lous eastern countries for that pur-
pose. II the efnigrttllt is well ad-
sisea he will not go and sIend the
latter part Of his life ll5eliling stulnps
.3 !; nd Ttstl ING wItA lie a5ut
W. . re,lsle Invest
Where 6, lsis first ertIi I fi i His
farm. z5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

ions cushions and all the latest I'M
Elfoy enenis. Prior Chandler scett
and West are determined that NO
body In either end of The n1etronoI;;o
tan slamese-tNin CT the Great
Northwest shall haze. any ground
lett Ter a grewI or a grumble.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

The secretary Of the Red River
Valley Old Settlers Association an
nounces that he has made arrange.
ments whereby I'll the old settlers
attending the reunion at Grand
Forks, Dakota, en- December sth,
can secure return tickets tor che
fifth regular fare.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

The state Farmers Board OF
Trade, at its late meeting IN St.
Paul, recommended the continu-
ance Of The use Of the Stacy filler
III grading wheat this device hay-
ing proved itself useful in promot-
ing uniformity Of grade throughout
the state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01
ABSTRACT OF VOTES

.Polled iii tie county Ct Marshau
and state Of Minnesota at the gen.
eral election leld IN tie several
townships and wards Of said ccun,
" IN The ID day Of November. a
D. 1850:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

Flowing wells arc ,hc latest aeehevment in
this ianl Of wonders,
lhc last horeaat Euclid gives pure soft water
II dep'A Of leS5 tfrn 2c0 feet, It is 5ai<, that
4 four inch pipe will throw the w&ter ;r;y feet
above The surface The drive wells II Stephens
in his county, furnish wafer at a less dcth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

The ST. Paul Minneapolis s Man
ito1ta railway has appointed a su-
perlniendent Of tree culture, who
has purchased 800 900 trees, and
proposes to raise trees in order to
secure TIE future SUPPLIES Ct ties
and timber.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01
w heat SEaiEnn.,.

ltrquircd but about forty cars 10 shin the.
..o'aA wheat crop taken IN at Warren station
iast.searso fa' in this season eighty car loads
NsNe been shipped ss1ca amt, The elevators
ssoitSs1ls sseN of
's5,sa 4 qfrs lssSYe many have
laot TIRES Veg ii. i One
fl''lt g f,is Is Ii aet
a'sssss.s w
safe ton the isrsst farms lss,s been ,f
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

Apparatus foTrh& fist sAw-nill Of tTo com,
~ is at oar depot. It belongs to HE Mime
apoiis farm corn 'any, aniwit oc erected on the
back OF tAe Snake river about six miles wcst
oi tfe county seat. The mill Viii he located
III heavily timberod section convenient to
large tract OF hard wood timber. very conve-
nient for obtaining lumber during The winter
months.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

Hotel boarders in Fargo are
supplying tlIcnlsel, es with clothes
macs to ESCAPE from tile hotel III
case ot fire and the mode Of esress
is cut oil.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

Judge Iochran, Of Georgia thinks
the southern question Will soon
disappear IRON palltlcs, aid tie
south be as loyal lis tie nortll,
winch IS sincerely hoped to be true.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01
sasIc,Is.

sYoMl III
Il This county les ia rs pee,i
pefitlie',t i'iss sue
S. some rsptit.
~, q enc both 81 ts,s
fs,sSs sEls sa,siise some city
Ilead Sasas mas
u. tsttsd si,e 81
lss isses lle BEEN
hlsl,lg SCI ing 81
'eprstn his MI l,i,er irs,E
4 7Sal Il i,eat
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

1t Will be remembered that the uews papers,
last spring, announced tie dangerous illness
OF Mr.. ii. {. Mentzcr, agricultural agent iIe
has returned III 81 eniljd health, having entire
y recovered from his almost fatal attack ,f
eryslp'!2s, rs he says, through the Medical
skin Of Dr. Murphy OF st. Paul He is now
ut home IN his new epInmolious agricultural
building. His fIther is expected TO move his
family and occupy the neat resi- ense lie com.
pletea on Nelson street in the spring
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

Nll1Es School IL now in progress under lhe
Gaze OF dchoo. superintendent j. NJ. Brown.
lie has an attendance q same 45scholars. The
ne" school honsc proves to lie both warm, ara
comfortable as well as ornamental.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

This copy OF the SHEAF will be sent to every
person N the county whose name can be OBJ
tanned. Any one wishing to become = .'cgul,r
subscriber should send their names il, as soon
rs possible
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01
Rlasslals Comfy FINANCES
December >. fSSii

s7oSV!lC#E :, 1':SU- I
Orders are worth .. 81
Amout Of County orders outstanding 1921 Col
Amount Of Bridge orders issued. !. ,sU2 ~
Lasn IL treasury .-...,.+.....z.-.. 42e u9
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

Quarterly meeting wifi DC held on Saturday
evening and Sunday Mornnsnext Presiding
elder Srarkey VIII olliciate. IN Sabbath Law
yer Flint will cast aside the toga ana assume
tie rnhes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01
Railroad Ti.ne Table.
St Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba Railway.

WARREN.
j. 3. Titus, station Agent.
Leave South. Leave North.
Passenger, $50 p. III. Passenger. q, 4. III
Ereight, l2-45 T. m Freight, iLOO a. N.
LOUISA.
Leave Sonth- Leave North.
Passenger &-57 =. III. Passenger, $50 =. M
*reights a2U1 III. Freight, 1890 N.
STEPHEN.
Henry Lane, Station Agent.
Leave South. Leave NORTH.
gas 5enge', 2.30 r, nj. Passenger, 2.3y p m
s1right.. L.2pa IN Freight, LOO J. NJ.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01
WEATHER pIsousAR1IarIES

Ihs Present Season 20 be ono 81 Severe Cold and
Heavy snoF-The Greatest Pail Of Snow Will
Occur About the HcE days F,eiictions from
Two Of the Most Eminent Weather
Prophets on this Continent,
MONTREAL, Canada. Sept %, 1880
Dear siis ~ expect December (Iatter nsrt J
January and March viii give US most snow.
December and January the greatest cold. Feb
rnary looks sFarm, aud snow may rapidly dis
appear during that month. An early spring.
Ice crop good. Yours truly,
HENRY G. VENNoR.
ST. IAt'yEUR DIES MoNTaGT Els, d.
Province Of Quebec, Oct.7. 1850
+ Dear sifs II expect tremendous snow falls
as far TO the southwark as Washington, D. C.,
and westward beyond Chicago towards the
end Of December AMI New Years, aud again in
proximity to the 9Th and 9Th Of JANUARY. Very
wialtry weather with snow here this week.
Yoalrs truly, HENRY G. yEsSoR.
ST. LOUIS Mo-, Oct q, 1880. 4
Gentlemen Since The current year is The
commencement OF a period Of more than s,s,s-
nj energetic disturbances. which viii not at
tain lis maximum until the end Of 1882, there.
fore my opinion is that the coming winter
vii! be characterized BY great and sudden
changes in atmospheric pressure, and co1se-
qucntIy By heavy precipitation, that is, heavy
rains in the south aud heavy SHOWS in the
nor1hs with generally extreme low feinpsya:
turc- Yours Truly, john II. TlcE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

We lave scared Information from Loais.,
this county, that Z WIN. I.nFcnla, from the
state of Maine, and a gentleman Of means,
will PIT up Il tlousing mil! at that place next
sp,iug.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01
EDITORIAL GsS.SAsdtMGS,

Glyndon IS going to incorporate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01
GGtSINESS DIRECTORY.


S&t3tHESS DIRECTORY.
rNAyAyxpsr.~N
p,{ysYr,YSN
w. NcipH NJ y
NEAT ALARKET.
/. J, Mylutyrc
MERCHANTS.
Johnaon Alien & Co., Vt. r Gil, crt, y Go
>" > ,,>''G pl"S
>, Wy. ,,...-..,. ''~, =, 'A'''
,cp,(,,,r,rr.I, ,s !, ,c,l ~ -
~ y
uAoov ,,,ypn.,y,, ,n,,,,
p ~ $500. 49, -
r,.r,T7.s
t,-,....,.. ,,.,,.,
CARPENTER,
I, L. DAVIS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

s,,hsor5,,.. 60 ~ g N
i, &. s
Wheat is,bfnging SO cents to-day
ro,,,,.s ~ s. II !. ~
Dry wood IL worth 50. so ia 81 CT, nee cord
IT !. --- !. ~ - - -s
~ - !" = = s'i''s5 = sioNAs creep,
= : y S
'o'''r ho'1i'3 WIGS Iof. Inc merry making
l'see NeSshs So sisl Z happs ltlfis tflfs. y
MIR. agentze, las bought a fourt on air h,,,,l,
scale fit Ont which he " i'll erect in frontofi,fs5
- $500,
j. ;. Briggs, Of this town, has been placed,
temporarily u charge Of the railroad station
al angus, Folk County
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

The ltrgc French settlement abont louisa,
is made up If m Industrious, active class q
people, large additions will be made 70 their
nu,nbers mkt spring, direct from Cau,la.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

Mr.. agentze, has bought fourtpn Fairlsls,k
scale TT cut which Ae v III erect in frontofhiss
agricultural house
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

Henry J. RcnncWitz who has inst cnmrlctcd
Il neat dwelling and fairness shop is nj Re,
Wing, It !" rlmercd that Il sprightly heir
mate will accompany him home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

j. $. Briggs, of this town, has been placed.
temporarily IN charge of the railroad station
at Angus, Polk County.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01
Wn,YeH SheQ7e.
PUBLISHES.

A. DEWEY PusIIsnax.
Printed every Wednesday 1T size sonn4v Seat.
Entered Al fass postottite at ,yasrsu as second
eIahs IaattsT.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

Plume Fonr wings for The merry making
days, IhFee weeks and a happy Christmas.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

Subscribe for the SHEAF-
Wheat is,i5ringing so cents today.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

Ihfrshiugon the large farms is nearly com
;lcted. aany small farmers have not yet
reached the work, having been engaged in
blowing until lie trecze "a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

Warren boasts Of one Of the very best hotels
IN the northwest lis table ana cookery is
superb The man who prepairs that hash
deserves a laural crown.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

Congress viii convene next MONDAY.
Dry#,yooa Is worth $3.50 TO s4.Go per cord.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

Clear, cool. Int ] leas4nt-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

v. Fl Gilbert, three mills from town, rails
ed '3U1a bushels hard scotch fife aslseat. .ll
No |, An average of 334 bushels per acre. #
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

Mercury LOST its wings and is slowly creep.
as dpMn.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

The County Convention of st. Johns adopted
resolutions providing that the entire number Of
Democratic voters in the county (some 5O0) or as
many as should see fit to go, should constitute
the st. Johns delegation, provided that all who
propose to attend are required TO register their
names with the Secretary of the County Conven-
ton on or before the 7th of June Up to our
latest advices the following had so registered =
John Westcott, B. F. Oliveros, Charles Cooper,
J. F. Llambas, W. F. Shine and Henry Floyd.
The same delegates will represent the county in
both conventions. The convention also adopted
the following
ResolUd further, That it shall he rule that the
delegates from st. Johns county shall, on the
evening of the 9th or the morning of the 10th OF
June, at Gainesville, as the majority may deter
mine assemble at some convenient place and
all questions before the State and District con-
ventions take the vote or opinion of the St Johns
delegation present, and shall cast the Ave votes
apportiOned TO st. Johns county in obedience to
the majority voting
The above constitutes one of the most remarka-
BILE departures from time-honored custom we
have ever known The effect will be exceedingly
troublesome, and will, it is feared. very greatly
hinder and embarrass the labors of the conven-
ton, as it will be necessary, upon every question
which arises, for the St. Johns delegation, consist
ing possibly of several hundred members, to re-
tire and vote as a delegation thereon before the
vote Of the county can be announced in open
convontion
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

our party, Il matter not 10 be borne in siIeno.
The attack Of this correspondent. On Mr. Pasco
At this timely moment, has aroused the yirtuou,
Indignation Of host of friends whose delloh,
II IL 10 honor him. II seems to me that anv San.
man would admit the fact that Governor Drpw
h not our choice, IL he would but look n, a..
array Of talent, wealth, social merit and persi.
tency, embodied In the ticket offered bv ~.
friends. -
s Who would have gone further than their ,icks,
TO have found good men 10 represent us bu, e.,
the fact that they were for Governor Drev
Who would hesitate 10 trust their interests in ~.
hands OF such men as Richard Tnrnbull W.,
Bellinger, f. B. Bailey, W. b. Lamar !
Turnbull. T. L. Clark, W. NJ. Girardeau. ] n
Turner and Others, who were alone obiec,iopsh,a
upon the grounds Of their being classed ns s,ron.
Drew meng That gentlemen such as the ahovs
were rejected in our convention, should hsva
been conclusive evidence of The determino,,o.
of our people not to support Governor Drew a.
their first choice, and although there has been
an effort made to create the impression .bro.a
that there is deep dissatisfaction in J,Fsr,0s
county, l am disposed to give the leaders If ~.
Drew ticket" credit for a far greater maa.r,.
Of party fidelity than to entertain si,ch fao,;n..
They certainly should feel proud Of the b.r1
some complimentary vote-a tribute to tbe,
personal popularity-whioh they received heeor.
the convention, and join all good Democrats i
their efforts to secure harmony within orr rarL.
and victory in our~November election w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08
The balloting began on Monday, with the fol
lowing result as far as the eleventh ballot


Mr. s. C. Cobb resides in Pensacola. He APP
pears to have some standing with the Republi
cans of that locality, as he was voted for under
instructions by Major Conant for Congress at the
Convention held here on the 9th of May and at
the State Convention on the 18th at Gainesville,
he was made one of the Republican Presidential
electors of his party. 1t now turns out that
while all these Efforts were being made to keep
Mr.. Cobb in the public eye, he was plotting
against the choice of ninety nine hundredths OF
the Florida Republicans for President. On the
18th of April, only a few days before the Con-
gressional and State Conventions were held, he
wrote q letter to the anti-third term Convention
held at st. Louis on the 9Th Of May, in which he
very unequivocally " sat down on Grant" 1t is
worth preserving as an incident of the times,
If for no other reason. Here is the letter:
PENSACOLA, FLA, April 16, 1880.
Fred T. Ledergerber, Secretary:
DEAR SIR: The circular of your committee is
at hand, and meets q most hearty response from
myself and numerous others, who want the Re
publican party to exist 10 the future as in the
past, the party of liberty. If, as 10 claimed by
the third-termers, we need q strong man." his
name Is not General Grant We had more out
RACES and lost more elections In any one year of
his last four years. reign than in all the other
eleven years have resided here. All we require
is an open field for the truth, and that we now
have, and are sure of Florida under any other
leader than Grant. cannot and will not under
take TO canvass the State to make apologies for
q nomination mot ft to be made" We have
numerous capable statesmen upon whom we can
call to fill the presidential chair. / leave for
conference with leading members of the party
this morning, and will advise you If we can send
delegate to the Convention.
We are poor people and have long distances
to travel 10 our own State, and the State Conven-
ton meeting In early May will absorb our avail
able material for delegate.
The Grant bulldozers are moving earth and
hell here to get an Endorsement OF their candi-
date from the Convention. We do not think
they will succeed.
Ny advices from the East and North point
toward the defeat Of three terms.
Yours, &. G. CoBB
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-06-08

The State Convention will meet on Thurs
day. the 10Th inst, at II o'clock NJ, 10 choose
eight delegates and their alternrtes TO represent
fhe State in the National Convention" TO nomi-
candidates FOR the Offices of Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor" TO consider the question
whether il is desirable to continue the twothirds
rule longer in force in the National Convention
and 70 transact such other business as may come
before the convention"
The selection of delegates TO the Cincinnati
Convention is a matter of deep moment and it
bebOOFes the convention TO be exceedingly care
ful that no mistake be made in the performance
of tins duty. The delegates should be chosen
with view 10 their maturity of judgment, their
thorough knowledge OF the political situation Of
lie country and their freedom from any strong,
personal or partisan feeling for or against any
candidate whom the convention is likely to
choose; and they should go uninstructed, and
free 10 Judge Of the situation as they find it in
he National Convention, and decide upon their
course accordingly.
As 10 the twOihirds rule, it seems patent that
fhe fime-honored practice of the party should be
adhered 10, and the Convention will doubtless so
conclude.
The CHIEF interest of the occasion, however,
viii Of course centre in the nominations for
Governor and Lieutenant Governor. Opinions
differ As 10 the strength or weakness of the oppo-
sif0n ticket, and although much may be hoped
for from the mistakes and inadvertencies of the
enemy, il must not be forgotten that he is des-
persie and ready 10 go 10 lengths 10 which We
would not sioOp, 10 accomplish the overthrow
Of the fair fabric Of honest and economical State
government we have so valiantly raised and
% carefully guarded for the last four years, and
remit the State 10 another era of corruption,
fEnds trickery and negro supremacy.
The emergency demands that the best man of
our party be put forward TO lead us in the strug-
gle-s man in whom even our opponents may,
% Ear from finding any fault, consider in prefer
ence 10 their own candidate, against whom there
d q widespread and growing feeling of mistrust
and disgust
We want q strong man, strong with the peo-
pie, one for when not single Democrat can or
viii, upon any pretense, refuse or object TO vote,
one who is 30 Eell-known, both personally and
politically, that il can be said of him that the
b4tfle is half won in his nomination, one against
whom no voice has vet been raised in all the
nnmberles discussions of the different names
that have been presented for consideration from
tine 70 time one soh0 can WIN