davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-07-10


GROCERlES!!!
by
ELPHONzO YOUNGS,
b04 Ninth Street, Between Eand y Northwest
Having roflted rcpnntcd and restocked the above
and the public with their needed snpplies fom caro-:
GOODS. We name In paIt-
SJGIRJ.
(Best New York and Philadelphia Brands)
standard ~ mot oii ~ or 'BJ. 10 lbs for rs
Good White sugar lbs for 100
OOou Brown sugar, l-'a tbs iOr,.''.'''.'.,'.. luO
TE.IS.
pGa, powder S, oqpons IN peria 1Gi JGp"n, English
as any house south Of New ork.
COFFL rs.
EMocha lava, Msraeaibo Lal uayra and Rioat poppi-
Var Msy resi- 4Dae 4s IN 0Gf ceG eGsS1 so S5f 5 he R
finest grades that can bv ed
Good RoHsted Rio, lbs. Tor m 100
syn CI'S.
Pure sugar. Goods guaranteed free frem Glucose;
Choiye Maple syrup per gallon ... l3O
NOLISSES.
genuine article Of New Orleans always on hand
as also tile lower grades. Prices low
ELOUR.
Ceres, Minnesota Patent Process Sterling. Mime
sofa Patent Process; Golden IIill. hmy: Swiss Pro-
cess, a. H. Hers best family Waslburn Mills New
West and all other leading brands direct from first
Iiphonzo Young's Genuine Minnesota Patent
Process, from white flint wheat, per suck ...- 90
Good Family Flour per sacS..,.'.. .......... LsJ
LUNCH GOODS
OfGvery de criptlon just received.
Pottad Ham, Tongue Turkey, Chicken etc; Boned
Turkey, Tongue Chicken, etc; Roast Lamb, Beef
Turkey, etc; Genuine Wastphalia Sausage, Sardnes
s6adihos salmon. Lobster, Dried Beef, Baked Beans
ETC., etc, etc, etc,
SAUCES AND PICKLES
OF oil kinds, and we would name the celebrated Dur.
KEGS SAad dressing, Crosse ~ Bnckwell's Pickles
a full assortment.
sEIECTED FRUITS and the worry choicest NEW
YORK BUTTER, No pains spared 10 keep up a
good supply of thege important articles
Queen Olives in = variety Of styles-incuding
small bottles at 25 cents for Picnic purposes.
HI fact We give our undivided attention to the
FAMILY TRADE,
And make II our whole study 10 furnish The VERY
BEST ofoverythng in the way OF FAMILY SUP,
PILES generally, our facilities for buying and
treighlng surpassed by none and we guarantee
sell MS low any her hou,e In the city as also,
10 give the article, qualify aud quantity repre-
fonted.
MonOy checrfuliy refunded To any customer who Is
not entirely satisfied with their purchase
1oaphOnic connections.
ELPH0NZ0 Y0UNGs, Grocer,
5Oi Ninth Street, bet, Is and y.
m25.lt lWHIlE FROND,
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-06-22
Roll OF Honor.

The following Is list Of those pupils
who have given good satisfaction for
the past month, in department., attendance
aud scholarship, and therefore are
worthy Recommendation. ..
Jennie Kelley, Daisy Larne, Minnie Hen.
bricks, Katie McGee, Annie Weber,
Bessie Winslow. Margie Wells, Amelia
Weber, Clsria Nichols, Minnie Bush,
Amelia Eyott, Mary Eyott Charley
Ottenger, James Mclean, Thos. Cullen,
Harry Flint, Lewis Flint, Herbert Good
hue, Geo. Mckenzie, Geo. Nichols, Wal
ter Shoemacher, John Tslbots, John
Kurtz, Henry Hendricks, Mary Spencer.
Carrie Bohman, Julia Denton, Jima Eddy,
Frank Eddy, Peter Eddy.
NJ PETER H. FOLEY, Teacher.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-06-22
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
How would it sound: Representative
Kelleher. na !. ..G....F. as #. .a.
Randall Hunt. Of Fargo, was in town
last week, e.. & ...m. ,,.-.s -. ...... .......
Miss Ella Powell is visiting her SISTER
and friends in Moorhead,
E. P. Wells has gone to St. Paul on bus.
mess. Will be gone several days.
Major Lyon will move into his new
house about the FIRST Of August.
A. A. Allen will let fly the great
American hen on the glorious Fourth.
DR.. PC. Goodrich leaves to-day for
Montana. He will return again this fall.
Elder 1nman sold bill Of goods for
over $500 to party from Banborn last
Thursday. -...-r.. ...s.
Mr.. Dickey Of the Alert has gone down
the river to look after his real estate in
terests. g.. ..,a~ sv......
Geo. W. Vennum has contract for the
breaking of 200 acres On Sec. 2l, Of this
Township. .o..'' .- 7.-'.'.' ."-.'....
Mr.. J. C Weir, r. N. Winslow, G. W.
Vennuna, aud r. A, Bill, spent several
days Of last week at Fargo.
Mr.. B. Powell will commence the er-
eet,on Of q new residence on his newly
acquired homestead at once,
DR.. Griffith Of Illinois, is stopping AZ
the Dakota House. Also, DR.. B. F.
Pleues, Hancock, Mich.
Attorney Bill is doing much to pro.
mote the interests Of this county and his
efforts should be appreciated,
Ed. Brown, route agent IN the raging
n. p, accompanied by his accomplished
wife, spent last Sabbath IN this village.
DR.. Thorold's new residence on Fifth
Avenue is the handsomcst cottage in
jamestown. We hope the Dr.'s excel :
lent taste and good example will be follow
ed. .. .s ....s.....
Mr.. Stevens, of Chicago, has been
spending the week here. lie started for
Columbia the first Of this week with three
car loads OF lumber, which lie will raft
down. .. t--
Mr.. .. l.. Churchill. representative of
the firm Of CHURCHILL & Webster, Of Three
Oaks, Mich, has arrived and will open
business in one of Klaus new rooms, as
soon as completed.
DR.. D. Baldwin, Of South Worcester
N. T., is stopping at the Dakota House.
We understand that Mr.. B: desires to
locate among 49, He says that James.
town is the handsomes place on the
Northern Pacific.
Dr.. Campbell, accompanied by Mrs.
DR.. Thorald, Miss Thorald, Miss Nettie
Thorald, and Miss Maggie Thorald, ar
ived last Saturday evening, from Simcoe,
Canada. These accomplished ladies and
gentleman will add greatly to the social
circles Of jamestown, and we extend to all
Of the parties hearty welcome.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-06-22
Notice Of Final Proof,
LAND OFFICE AT FARGp, y. T.
June 18th. 1880,

Lana VCeiS Al SNfo, ~
" June 18th, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler filed notice Of his in
sentiou to make final proof in support OF
his claim and secure final entry thereof
on the 2ad day July, 1880, viz: j.; W.
Gooe2nch, p. s., No. 216S for the ne \
of &c ~, ~ lao MI 81 W, and names the
sfallowi Ing = Ais aitness, viz L. F.Wright.
Chm. nse.t. VIM. Bowman aud w. W
Biil. I'll At Ja..-stowa r O.. Stutsmau
AtssSty> d. Is.
. HORACE AUSTIN, Register.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-06-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

Local NO71LESt.- 10 cents per lihs for 0rss
usert,on SC. per line for each subsequent Insertion.
NO subscriptions continued longer than paid for.
Al business communications should be addressed
70 MARSHALL MCCLURE,
jamestown, Dakota
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-06-22


S-s.-...---.-..- - @---.-->- -
Get your flour at Vessey s. Smiths.
Fresh groceries at vessey & smith's.
Breakfast teas at vessey & Smiths.
A1ocent cigar for s cents at Lyons.
DO to Henry vessey for Ground Feed.
Cash will buy goods low. Calland see.
ea.@ re.-s.a.s4-- -er' Il. LYON.
Tobacco boxes With compases at Vessey
Smiths. ,.s
Vessey s Smith have new and COM
plete stock Of groceries.
100 dozen W1llimatic machine thread
just received by L. Lyon.
Car load canned goods just received.
Prices low, at Curtin's. I
Wilson Sewing Machines now in stock.
IT ,tl .U"3. L. LYON.
Largest stock and lower prices than
evet a. Curtin's. y4.% &3s~..{ =.
Just received--an invoice Of ladies' and
Misses hats. L.LYoK.
New Minnesota maple sugar for sale by
New deal---David Curtin, successor to
Curtin and Winslow. 49,.
Go to Vessey {; Smiths for fresh csn
ned goods.
We keep the best groceries that can be
bought. >a L. LYON.
The cheapest tees III town for the money
ut LYoN's.
Old papers for sale at this Office for
- cents per 100.
Dress prints reduced this day at Cur
tins. l.
A large invoice Of dry goods just re-
ceised from Chicago by Curtin.
A full stock of Oneida Fruits at Cur.
tins. r@ ..s... a.... ...... ,r,.. H.
Dress goods slaughtered this day al,
Curtin'e, ...-... @
Provision department full and prices
down A. Curtn's. sotE r te -.
Butter nt Henry Vessey's, fresh and
sweet, for sale ut wholesale o. retail. %@3
Henry vessey has Just received one car
load of Sauk Centre Flour. u" ..'.'
TO Horsemsn~-1f you want your horse
steel plated for running, or feet cupped,
call on Lambert Smith & SON.
Car load groceries and provisions on
the road; will be sold as cheap as the
cheapest, L. LYON.
For all kinds Of sewing machine repairs
and needles call on Elder Inman. Chew
ing gum furnished lady customers. =
O, yes! If you want new lay Of any
kind made, or lay pointed, call on Ism.
bert, Smith & Son
Friedman 3 Lantefung's celebrated
pocket and table cutlery, warranted the
best in the world, at Curtin's.
Go to Lambert Smith & Son if you
want buggy tic set or neat job Of shoe
ing done.
Wanted---by E. P. Wells, At oncs-a
Young man to take care OF COW and
horse. For the right person a good
home aud steady employment. &w
SrRAyED or STOLEN, from the Spirit
wood farms Sunday June FL, buy mare,
biistered ON both jAws and breast. A
reward will be paid for the return Of the
horses. CUTLER ADAMS tt 4S
Work is being rapidly pushed Oh the
new mill OF A. Kiau3.
The Dakota House and the Jamestown
Hotel are doing good business. s s
The rt,anner in which Hsger Bros. arc
completing their now building is highly
commcudable. When completed it will
be an ornament 10 the city
Mr.. Edward Decker is selling goods
like hot cakes. Ed has e nice stand and
keeps good goods.
u N &IN
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-06-22
Bismarck Takes off Her Hat.


The Chicago, Milwaukee s st. Paul
Railroad Company have located their line
from Big Stone Lake to Jamestown, IS
was stated in the special edition Of the
Tribune Of Nay 7th. would bs the case.
The engineer,, who have just completed
the work of location. visited bismarck
and lett here yesterday. Their return
NAV be looked for at an early day, as the
Southern Minnesota line Of that road will
undoubtedly be located to connect with
the North Pacific at Bismarck. The
Ch;cago & Northwestern company ase
also Locating liue to jamestown, ald
will locate line to Bismarck. James
town. however, will advance SO tapid'y
under the imputs given it by the con
struction Of these now lines that it will
become a prominent candidate for the
capital of Northern Dakota, should the
next congress divide the Territory, As it
undoubtedly will. If division SHOULD be
dalnukaW11s % two iaag1r,ag isnarck
wseSf ti6i tSoaaAsy b sslerx "a ass It'd!
cspital ely, but ftsn the psst ~ Quito $
we slllR II saiE L. tnye z SM - -
| 70 la1 1eown . - capital a .,es1iee. =; =
Bisnasrck Vim % 4 With plsas = sre. = =
uaarck Tribune. June 18th. Co
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-06-22

The season Of the reformed Preshy-
teriap syond at Pittsburg last week was
characterized by good deal of muscular
christianity, and the police had to De
called in to give unction to the prayers of
the RIGHTEOUS which didn't seem to avai,
much {. Nothing is 90 much out of
place at conference Of deyout believers
as a slung-shot and brass knuckles. and
it Is hard to fix the mind in revsrential
mood when person is obliged to keep an
eye peeled for an inkstand or paper
weight. What is wanted in this country
is more money for foreign missionaries h,
teach christianity to the .darkened heath-
en-. II the darkened heather were only
christa,nized it is believed they would be
good deal better men, in nght. than
they are now.--Peck's Sun
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1880-06-22

A Berlin dispatch says: Intelligence
has reached sSt. Petersburg that the
Chinese were raising large bodies Of ftraops
on the Russian frontier, and an attack is
expected without the forunlity at - s~
xals oSIyts WHY
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
FAILED TO GO.
THE sHEARE's ASSOCIATION EXCUR-
SION TO CAPE MAY POSTPONED.

THE sHEARE's ASSOCIATION EXCUR-
SION TO CAPE MAY POSTPONED.
The Sheare's Association excursion
to Cape May, which was advertised to
take place this morning, on the steamer
Charlotte Vanderbilt, did not come of.
For some time past speculation has
been rife as TO how large an excursion
II would be as the tickets were only so
cents for the round trip.
Early this morning, upon inquiry, a
member of the ass 1ciation stated that
Lawrence j. Rigney, the treasurer, re-
| ceived dispatch that the boat, while
landing passengers at Chester, who had
been on an excursion to Fortesque
Beach, ran into the wharf, and broke a
portion of one of the wheel houses, and
tore away portion of her guards.
Mr.. Rigney proceeded to Philadel-
phia, but has not yet returned, there
fore the facts of the case cannot be as
| certained.
About fifty persons came down on a
| special train from Coatesville, and
| finding that the excursion was not 60
| ing to leave, John Wainwright, who
had charge of the excursionists, in or
der that they should not be disappoint-
ed, took them on board the Susie Nc
CAL and thence by the Republic to
Cape May.
At an early hour this morning Sheriff
Pyle accompanied by deputy Morrison,
,rrived in this city, and proceeded to
Fourth street wharf, but for what pur-
nos. could not be ascertalued 1t is cur
renfly reported, however, that he was
there for the purpose of levying an at
tachment against the boat.
A lumber of those holding tickets, ap-
poared before Esquire Bertelette during
The morning, and desired to enter suit
against the ASSOCIATION for the recovery
Of the price of their tickets.
Members of the association, say that
he excursion will take place either on
Saturday or Monday next.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
sPLINTERs FROM THE BOOM

The following are extracts from a
few of the letters received in yester-
days mail at the State Democratic
rooms, St. James Hotel, New York
Friendship, Alleganey county
"The boom is daily assuming more
appalling proportions to our Republi-
can friends in Friendship. Yesterday
u black Republican expressed to the
writer his intention to vote for Gen.
Hancock and his three voting sons fol-
low their father"
Kingston "The independent vote is
with us generally and we have old Re-
publican soldiers in every Election
District that we hear from who will
vote for Gen. Hancock.
Delhi, Delaware county "The
Democracy of this county are wide
awake, confident and full of courage.
We are making some gains, and will
show you better result than we have
ever done in Presidential year."
Greenlawn 'Never have our pros
poets been so bright as a party, and
never has the county more keenly felt
the necessity Of Democratic tri-
umph."
Hornellsville "Our town is boom
ing for Hancock and English. We
have now a club of over 500 enrolled
members also Hancock Legion en-
bracing eighty-six soldiers and sailors
with former lifelong Republican as
Captain. We have leased the Opera
House for the campaign. Hornells-
vile gave Tilden 223 majority, but
from present appearances HANCOCK
will have many more. A personal can
vass is now being 2 made"
A gentleman ofOneonta, New ork'
writes ga Hancock and English
Club of 140 members has been formed
in this town, in connection with which
a veteran association of fifty members
has been formed"
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.

The moonlight excursion of Thomas
A. Smylh Post, No. l, G. A. R., last
night, was very delightful affair. The
excursionists numbering about three
hundred, embarked on the steamer Eel
ton, which ran down the river below
New Castle, and then up as far as Mar
Gus Hook. The boat returned about IL
o'clock, and all on board were highly
pleased with their trip.
In order TO afford those of our citizens
who desire to witness the great shan
battle at Bordentown, N. j., tomorrow
where the Grand Army are encamped
the Post will run an excursion from thi'
city on the FELTON, to Camden,a and theme,
by rail to the grounds. Fare for tn,
round trip, $l.00. The battle will TAKE
place at the renowned "Bonaparte" es
tate, by land and naval forces.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
THE EX-EMPRESS EUGENE.
PATHETIC APPEARANCE OF THE
FORMER MISTRESS OF THE TUIL-
ERIEs- CONDITION OF NORTHERN
IRETANn

PATHETIC APPEARANCE OF THE
FORMER MISTRESS OF THE TUIL-
ERIEs- CONDITION OF NORTHERN
IRELAND.
European Cor. Baltimore Gazette.
CoLERAINE, ireland, August A.
On Sunday visited Chiselhurst to
see the tombs of Napoleon III. and
the Prince Imperial. The church is
a small and plain structure, on
either side of which are chapels con-
taing the remains of the ex-Emperor
and son. After service 1 strolled
through the church toward a side
garden gate leading to the lane on
the way to the depot when 1 came
face to face with a distinguished
looking lady, who was standing in
the narrow path. She was attired
in a walking dress of black, with
high and thick French walking
boots her veil thrown back revealed
sad yet beautiful countenance, and
in an instant recognized the EN-
press. Instantaneously L bowed,
and for moment she glanced at me
and measuring the amount of SYM
pathy and respect which my manner
showed, her face was at once illumi-
mated with a pleasing smile and she
bowed in return. She was Joined by
her attendants and they passed me,
the Empress again gracefully bow
ing, and as 1 passed by the gate of
Chiselhurst to take a farewell glance
at the Empress she turned round and
returned my farewell salutation.
The Empress looks worn and aged,
but seems strong, as she walked
with quick and firm step, using a
slight walking stick, which, how
ever, she did not seem to need. Her
locks are silvered and her counte-
nance has an expression Of deep sor-
row and resignation. Her bearing
was dignified and her manner
kindly.
So far 1 have not seen any signs
of suffering or distress. On the con-
trarv the towns of the North of Ire
land look prosperous and the people
appear to be contented and well
provided for. The country is we'll
cultivated. The superiority of this
section of Ireland to others Mr.. Par
nell attributes to the difference in
the land tenure prevailing. Here
the Ulster plan is in vogue, which
gives the tenant an interest in the
place he occupies. AS that interest
can be sold for his own benefit he
cannot be turned out of his house
without a penny, as in other por-
tions of this island.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
Sas.g.s.,,e Democrats.

1t was a business day at the
Democratic National Committee
headquarters yesterday. Senator
Barnum had only just returned from
Connecticut, and upon being asked
in regard TO the ticket nominated by
the Democrats Of that State said =
"The ticket is the strongest one that
could possibly have been selected
and is sure to be elected" Upon
the receipt of the news of ex-Gov-
ernor English's nomination, the
members of the National Committee
present at the Fifth Avenue head
quarters united in a despatch con-
veying their hear rty congratulations
TO the nominee and to the party In
Connecticut. and stating their con-
yiction that the action of the State
Convention had, beyond all posi-
billty of doubt, secured Connecticut
to the democracy.
A number of Connecticut demo-
Gratis were at hi headquarters late in
the evening, and of course the topic
Of general conversation was the
action of the State Convention in
nominating Ex-Governor James E..
English for the Governorship. Ex-
State Senator James Gallagher, of
New Haven, gave it as his opinion
that the nomination of Governor
English would result in the same
way as his candidacy in 1867, when
he carried the State by 10000 in the
face of repu blican majority of
1000 at the preceding election.
Senator Gallagher said that the
people of Connecticut were through
ly aroused, and he felt certain there
would be an unprecedently large
majority Of votes cast for the demo-
eracy.
Mr.. William L. Scott, who has
been travelling in Pennsylvania for
the past few days states that in Erie,
where he lives, everybody is active.
He had expected to have great
deal of work in perfecting organiza-
tions in order I'd secure a full vote
under the peculiar election laws of
Pennsylvania, but instead, he found
everything in that direction already
accomplished.
L'Union De emocratique de la
Langue Franchise, French organi-
zation of New ! ork, organized last
night at No. 364 Sixth avenue as a
democratic club. There are over
200 members, and all of them are
American citizens.
A we'll attended meeting of the
Hancock War Veterans of Kings
county, New York, which now num-
bers about one hundred and fifty
honorably discharged soldiers and
sailors Of the Rebellion, was held
at their headquarters, No. 1913 Mon
tague street, Brooklyn, last evening
! A committee was appointed to visit
the National Central Committee il
J New York and to confer with thai
| body with view to the future work
ing of the organization.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
BEFORE THE MAYOR,
INCIDENTS OF THIS MORNINGS sEs-
SION OF POLICE COURT.

INCIDENTS OF THIS MORNINGS sEs-
SION OF POLICE COURT.
A bare-footed stranger with a
broken nose, was politely escorted in
to the dock at police station, this
morning, and gave his name as VIM.
b. Smith, of Iroquois county. Illinois.
He said he wandered into his neigh
borhood, worked awhile in Cecil coun-
ty, came to Wilmington, got drunk
and lost all of his money. He respect
fully asked the Mayor to send him to
Jail for few days.
The Mayor asked him why he did
not ask the Elkton authorities to send
him to Jail. William was silent, and
after rejecting a few moments the
Mayor gave him fifteen days at New
Castle.
Three drunks in one, two, three Or
der, we're disposed of at fifty cents and
costs each, the parties all pleading
guilty.
Then boy named Ezekiel Davis
was arraigned on charge of stealing
some lead pipe from the kitchen cf = ie
residence of John G. Duncan, No. 610
French street. The pipe was torn
from it's connections several evenings
ago, by gang of boys, and sold at
Williams junk shop, on French street,
between Fourth and Fifth, for thirty
six cents. 1t cost about twenty dol
lars to have the pipe put in originally.
Davis was identified by son of Mrs.
Williams as one of the boys who sold
the pipe, and he was held in 5000 bail
for his appearance at Court. Another
boy, named Walker, who was connect
ed with this affair, was also held for
Court at yesterdays hearings.
These robberies and petty annoy
ances by boys are becoming so numer-
Gus that the Mayor scarcely knows
how to dispose of them. Complaints
are numerous and this morning a
trucker swore out warrant against a
boy for stealing watermelons-an of
fence for which the laws redress is sell
dom invoked as every free-born Ameri-
can boy thinks he has a constitutional
right to steal a watermelon whenever
he has a chance. But some remedy
against juvenile crimes will have to be
provided, as they are becoming un-
bearable. A House of Correction is
sadly needed.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-19
A GREAT AND GOOD IMPROVE
MENT.


Dear Sir:-Now that the new
Court House is drawing to completion,
1 would propose that the Levy Court
would make it complete bv putting in
3e-inch terra-cotta sewer down the
middle of Market street to the Christi
ana, and allow 1t to be tapped by any
of the property holders by them paying
their proportionate cosG for drainage in
to 1t, which in course of time would pay
them back for the outlay. have no
doubt If they would put in such Q
sewer-and L cannot see how they will
avoid such necessity-that the City
Council would put in inlets at the street
crossings, and do away with the surface
water that has caused 80 much trouble,
especially in the winter by it freezing
and Gripping so many of our citizens.
This would be q permanent improve
ment, long needed, and one whicn
would lead to other improvements In
Market street that would be beneficial
10 business point Of view, giving It
that attractive look of Chestnut street in
Philadelphia or Broadway in New York.
| hope all our papers in Wilmington
will take hold of this Improvement and
urge its completion, and that the citi-
zens in Market street will especially vote
at the coming election for men who
Will be fayorable TO the adoption of and
doing at once one of the best improve
DAVID LEMON.