davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-08
T IL Z

such LOSS Oh memory, LasSitude, Nocturnal
Emission, Aversion TO Society, Dimness OF sis
ion, Noises in the Head, the vital fluid passing
unobserved in the urine, and many other di-
seases that lead to Insanity and death.
DR. MlNTIE will agree to forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for a case Of this kind the
VITAL RESTORATIVE tunder his special
advice and treatment) will net cure, or for any
thing impure injurious found in it. Dk.
MgNTHE treats all Private Diseases success
fully without mercury. Consultation Free.
Thorough examination and advice, including
analysis of urine. 50 90. Price of Vital RE.
stOrative, So 90 bottle; or four times the
quantity, SO 90; sent TO any address upon re
ceipt of price, or G. O. d., secure from observa
ton, and in private name if desired by
4. y. MlNTIE, VI. d..
II kearmey Street. San Francisco, Gal.
DIR. NINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY,
NEPHR ETlCGW. cures all kinds of Kidney
and Bladder Complaints. Gonorrhoea, elect.
Leucorrhoea For sale by all druggists; 81 90
a bottle, six bottles for s5 90.
DIR. MgNTGE's DANDELI0N PILLS
are the best and cheapest DlSPEs'SgA and
BIIlOGs cure in the market For sale by all
Druggists. d27-ly
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-08
DIR. sPiNNEY & Co.

DR. SP1NNEY & CO..
No. IL Kearny street, San Francisco
p. S.-For Private Diseases OF short stand
ing, full course OF medicines. sufficient for a
cure, with all Instructions, will be sent TO any
address on receipt Of 80. jy5-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-08
DELINQUENT TAXES.
OFFICE or THE CouSrv AUDITOR,
Humboldt County, Nevada,

OFFICE or THE CoUxfv AUDITOR,
Humboldt County, Nevada
November %, 1880.
Notice is hereby gwen, that the Delinquent
Tax List for the fiscal year OF 1880 has been de-
posted with the District Attorney OF Humboldt
County, Nevada and that unless the Delin
quent Taxes thereia specified are paid TO the
County Treasurer OF said County within twenty
(20) days OF the date hereof, action win be
commenced by the District Attorney for the
collection Of such taxes and costs
GEORGE +. TURRITTfN,
County Auditor of Humboldt County, Nevada.
R22td
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
Friendless Rnd ParaIyzeh.

A lad evidently unable to get along
attracted the attention of Mr.. Belt
Sunday afternoon as he came out of o
house on Washington street near Del.
aware Avenue. The boy was scarcely
able to walk. Mr.. Belt spoke to him
and asked him what was the matter,
but he could not give any reply. He
then took him to the City Hail and
gave him in charge of the police. The
officers cared for him as we'll as they
conld, and used every means to get
his name, but were unabla to find out
anything about the lad. He appeared
to be paralyzed along TIE right side.
He was dressed in dark clothes, with
q clean white shirt and heavy shoes.
His age was apparently about sixteep
years. Two young men from Brandy
wine Hundred hunting for lost bry
came to the police station in the even
ing, but failed to recognize the boy.
If he is not claimed soon he will be sent
to the Aims house fer treatment.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08

HoE. EDWARD McPnerson la, retired
from the editorship of the PhiladelplIia
"Press" to accept the position Of secr..
tary Of the Congressional Republican
Executive Committee and will enter
upon his duties on Tuesday, the 18th
instant. Mr.. MCPHERSON has been cor
nected with the "Press" as G. political
writer since tie middle of Srpteul cr,
1878, and as editor in chief since Tie
middle of January, 1873. LI4 las dur
ing that time made the "Press" one ot
the best R publican journals published,
and Ne hope that his retiring may lot
change its course. His election al sec
retary Ct the Congressional Republican
Executive C.mnittee, means a vigorous
campaign against fraud and modern
day Democracy which have become
synonomsUs.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
g.nc&iptIcH,

The ancient Order of the Hib .rniaps
has do ated 500 to the Irish Relief
Fund. 1t was s9nL to John Boyle
0 Reilly Of Boston.
Sevsral letter box.s around town
have been broken.
At po!ica court last night Rebecca
Riggs was cent to New Castle Jail for
80 days for vsgrancy. and two young
msn fined 81 and c3st ior fighting.
A horse that persisted in pasturing
on the rail road track en- Sunday was
taken to the city pound. ty Sergeant
Jones and Ctlictr Gotschmer, where it
now rem aims.
Peer B. Heusted, of this city, has
heifer IA months and three days old,
which gave birth to q fne calf on Sat-
urday last.
Crippen advertises the best of garden
seeds at No. West Third Street.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
The UleA 20 Go.

1t seems now to be pretty well settle
that the Utes are to 60, and We are gla
to be able to state that force is not t
be used in their removal, though ther
can be no doubt that had not psaceabl
measures been adopted, force woul
have been used. Dispatches fror
Washington state that the difficult,
between the Government and the Ute
SO far as the Secretary of the Interio
and the Utes themselves is concerned
has been amicably arranged and nov
needs only the confirmation of Congre.
1t is hardly likely that Congress will
hesitate by appropriate legislation Il
give the treaty effect and favor. Th,
negotiation as finally concluded by Mr.
Schurz, as might have been expected
is very favorable to the Government
and will throw open to miners, farmers
and stock raisers a vast extent Of much
coveted country. The chiefs, 1t ap
pears, are to sign an agreement pledg.
ing the Tribes to surrender all claim on
the Colorado reservation, in considera.
tion of an allotment of one hundred
and sixty acres of land to every head
of family and an annuity Of fifty
thousand dollars. Upon these easy
terms, il they are ratified by Congress,
the Government will acquire twelve
million acres Of land, some of which is
supposed to contain great mineral
wealth. No doubt there are many who
will criticise this treaty, especially
those who have all along been control
led by philanthropic motives, who will
want to know what is to b. come of the
Indians who are Lot heads of families,
and who cannot Justify their existence
according to the white mans standard.
However the plan is new and novel
one, and may for few years preserve
peace if it works well, but as in the
past the moment it stands in the way
1t ambitious whites the treaty will be
lisregarded, and there will lie repeti-
ion of the same bloody scenes through
which western settlers have recently
passed. If the Government would in.
lexibly enforce the law against those
Who cheat and defraud the Indians, it
would do more towards securing last
ng peace than all The lew plans OF
lllotting territories that could be in.
'ented. Let us hope, however, that
Secretary schurz' new Plan may con-
1ert every Indian into heads of fami-
les, and then We may expect IA lasting
'eace. 1t is humanity and honesty that
needed in dealing with the Indians
lore than intricate diplomacy.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
HARTMANN THE RUSSIAN refugee in Par;l

HARTMANN THE RUSSIAN refugee in Par;I
who was charged with completely in tb,
attempt to kill the Car at Moscow
will not be given up BY the French
Government upon the ground that the
evidence OF identity and crimina!ity
was not such as would have justified
putting the man on trial in France.
and consequently would not Justify
sending him elsewhere for trial. This
is dangerous doctrine to promulgate.
Hartmann may be innoc, n Of the crime
with which he is charged, but we
rather think that the Russian Govern.
ment is the proper tribunal before
which his innocence should be estah-
lished. What may be a crime in Rus
sia may not be a crime in France. Il
has not been many years since our own
Government found grievous fault with
the English Government for not surren-
derirg a notorious forger named Win
throp from Massachusetts, and the case
of Hartmann is enc very much like it,
though the cri"e with which he is
charged is more aggravated one. This
refusal however to deliver up Hartmann
does not imply that !he French Govern
ment assents to the theory that politics
and murder are identical, and is not an
evidence that the French Ministry was
iofuenoed by the threatening tone of
those parties that infest Paris and argue
that the kind Of murder that the Nihi
lists are engaged in is not criminal. II
cannot he des led however that the Rus
sian Government in such cass would
have been the best judge OF its own law
and Of the criminality Of Hartmann,
and unless the non-identity Of the pris-
oner was clearly proven he sheuld have
been given up. Just such little things
as these often lead to long and bloody
wars.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
The kIlOndes I'm trauble.

Madam Rsntz, Female Minstrels, who
gave performances here on Monday
evening, March lst, bad quite time of
it on performing in Ithaca, N. Y. Oh
February "A. The students OF Cornell
College, numbering 200 broke up the
performances on the rendition OF the
pinsfore Burlesque. A lively fight en-
sued and resulted in bloody noses AID
broken heads.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
The Senate on Saturday.

In the U. s. Senate on Saturday a
bill was introduced by Mr.. Teller to en-.
able town sites to be entered on the
public lands. Mr.. Carpenter, of Wis,
consin, spoke in opposition to the Fitz
John Porter bill. Mr.. Bayafd obtained
the floor, but yielded to motion for an
executive session. After the doors
were opened the Senate adjourned.
The House vas not in session.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
NOTE.
New Castle County behind.

The Levy Court of Sussex County
when it met last Tuesday acted very
differently from the Levy Court of New
Castle County. One of the first things
1t did upon assembling was to appoint
aday upon which the unassessed of the
different hundreds in the county could
appear and have their names placed
upon the lists. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday were assigned for that work
but the " Journal" from which we got
our information did not state whether
1t was these three days last week or
the present week, but we are inclined
to think that it is the latter. In Kent
County at the February session of the
Levy Court separate days were set
apart for the same purpose upon which
some seven hundred names were placed
upon the assessment. This is what the
Levy Court of this county was request
ed to do both by attorneys and COM
mittee of tax payers from Wilmington,
but up to this time the court has treat
ed the request with indignity ard from
all outward indications it may be safe.
ly inferred that the court not only does
not intend to grant the request but in
tends to do all in its power by frittering
away time and asking silly questions to
kill time and prevent fall assessment.
The President of the court had so far
improved in questioning and cross
questioning that he commenced asking
the applicant to be assessed what part
OF the ward and what street he lived
IN. With a little more practice and ex.
perience be will proceed so far as to ask
what kind Of house the applicant
lives in and how many rooms it has in
1t. There is still regular bonanza ofI
questions ahead yet for Mr.. Bright, and
We have no doubt whatever that he
will resort TO them, if by so doing be
can keep ths names Of some colored
men from being put on the assessment.
The time is not far past when We were
accustomed to think that Kent and Sus.
sex were behind the age in the progress
OF liberality. but now the aspect of the
case is changed only New Castle county
hghting it on: on the bull-1ozing line.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08

rule in Delaware. Mr.. Bayard knows
that with fair election New Castle Co.
would be carried by the Republicans,
| and he might lose his seat in the United
States Senate.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
A " UmaMaY.

The horse Of Spencer Fonlk, Tenth
Ward milktnan, rauaway down French
street on Saturday afternoon: at Front
street the wagon collided with street
car, and knocked the end out. The
wagon was demolished, and the har
ness broken before the animal waq
caught.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08

Mr. IAYaRn was in the city last week
and vas no doubtmade acquainted with
the aoirgs Of the Levy Court, but we
have not hearl that he a1vised the
members to do differently from what
they have done, and no doubt he is a.
firmly convinced as ever of the strict
integrity and honesty of Democratic
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
Rattle Fora Ring.

A rolil9 for two valuable diamond
rings took place at J. W. Reynolds
Malta House on Saturday evening.
The more valuabla ring was won bv
Policeman Michael Cannon, and the
ohar by 4 Philadelphia man.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
DRY GOODS,

IS. H. sTAArs'
s. II. STATS
y. II. STAATS,
le5 MARKET ST. 1okN
Ae6 MARKET ST. sOS n hhbnKEr ST.
h'')a'' opened . new and cAOle. stock,
AAMBuRa EMBRoIpRsIEs
In New and Beautiful Designs,
AT VERY Low PRICES.
AT VERY Low pRycpv
ALSO DURING THE.
MONTHS OF JANU'RY AMI rppn
We will make
SWEEPING REDUCTION
SWELLING REDUCTION
In the price Of cur
HOSIERY HOSIERY, Hos,rDr
aLoVfs,&o, GLOVES, .c,
IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM Eop
NEW SPRING STOCK
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08

y lSlDN
| ''sf~itlrE CNE-TRICE
| NV, PIKE T. ONE-pRIII,
GLCT'lNG U0T st:
CLOliIlnG ROUSE:
NJ "%'S CAtSl MERE SrITS. $3.50, ALL
elI : ;lNDlGO BLDG TLANrL SUII&.
| t'oor gunlaDteed) go; FINE ALL-WODL
EVIOf SUES, 60; FINEAI L-WOJI.
'N%%tMIRE SUITS, l2uo; FINE hLI.-
W. UL. +. HARRIS, CASSIMERE SUIr$,
4 hhhE BARGAIN, 1900: FlNE AiI-
N'Ni" SAWYER, CASHMERE SUITS
=, .; ilAER!S & SAWYEE'S FINES r
'AS'l IEKE SUITS, 14o0 AND 1890.
BOYS. BOYS. BOYS.
Fl ST Nh$S!HERI SUITS, 400: BOYS
hhl.-"DOL SUITS, COZ; BETTER SIr!TS
5OO:t Y. llNEA| L-WOOL SUITS 700,
CHILDREN's CHlLDREN,s
SUIT: 80; Nobby Styles, . 80. 275, a.oo. All.
"o'i CASHMERE suits, $3.50, $50, 400, $50.
EYerySuit DHmed in the Mems Departmont
IL onr own manufacture, tie cloths in ctcn
garment bclhE tho!Jf|hly Fp0ngcd. and IN.
""t tWhushir thoroughly Inspected beIurr II
Is pl cGd in tu"E -
Hr. Geo. , cja!l is row with the B0s,on
'I1Nc, aud aS4ur,s M many friends that 10
i."S s'"at harSains to OF them.
PDr,TDN
w Bto iO.4
~ HiIE OEE-PRICE
''>'' ~ ~, bnt-PkIUE
CLuTUlNG HOUSE,
nLJTuI"G HOUSE
23 2@i33 NJ AHk ET 81, 2I3 MAEKEr ST,
/ <"Ei>' IL AND III UXHl.E
t'',h TX, 80 Ii,'i ~ HiuNt, LOADING HTrNS
'"''A '''>' uoEa, LOADING GUNS,
All Styles, MaHess ami Prices. Prices sent to
an! point ol apple alton.
JAMES u BRO,
JAMES Il BRO,
-0' " AHAEi 81" MARKET ST
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08

.THE LtRGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
4 In Philadelphia, JOHN WANAM AKER,
Grand Do- OF, 18th st., Market to Ches nut
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
MANUFACTURERS SUPPLIES.

Where he still offers a well selected stock o
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08

IEJn rrN'I
II 40. b d vi
F%9', Fsa Apply t
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
WINDOW SHADES,
CORNER WATER AND M ARKEr sr,S

Has removed his place Of business to The
large store,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
CLOTHING.
TTNHE FOLLOWING ARE SOME OFTuE
!.ARtfAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS.
BARGAINS, HAEGh rs, 8ARtiAINS,
NOW EEING CFFE ED AT THE
B $TON
y SrDT

l} SYilN
y rSI|Dr,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
FO2S|

|Ell nnLr.
n S@y tur
". folNs au
" E.etEl,poiu
N III NK
|lalte ! adm
, 1880-07-07

TItK RESULT IN NEW York.
UuitcJ States Senator William Window, Of
Sl,nnesuta, WIS ut tho 1rand Pacific yesterday,
hnying 1ust arrived from tho East, whore ho has
bebn resting since the adjournment at Congress.
A TRIBUNE reporter hal quito a lnng conyeEHa-
ton with tho gent!cnHn OIL tho ntfalrs Of tho
duy, during tho COURSE OF which tho reporter
uskad:
"Do you think that tho Republicans Wilt curry
Now Yark2"
u Igayo very little Intention 10 politics whito
WIS III Now York. Tho genonll opiniou Of nil
ppopto Whum ca,no IN contnct with seemed to
bo TINT tho Republican pnsty would carry tho
State. / nm very well aware OF tho tact
that thu Dcnocratio purity opens the canpAigu
with good dcAl OF manufactured enthusiasm,
ns asual. But an satisfied a1so thRt, US tho
canpa'sn progresses, the Republican strength
"Do you gcgard tho Republican ticket as a
| strong ono?"
"Ycs, TO-" ,
"Ho you know Gen. Darfeils"
"Yes; | havu knnwll lin for cIghtaen years.
know Geil. 0artiGll to bo Il thoroughly hot,.
est H,nn, ali nhlo man, and IN every respect MI
experienced statesman. haye I. very high per.
| sut,al rcgurd for Gcn. Garfield"
"Du you know Con. Arthur"
III NH not 10 vol uoQuntnted with Gen. Ar
thur, but nll that liear aud kRuw OF him ia to
bis crutllt. / agFoe With an editorial which l
reHd IN THE TlltnuNE this morning. giving tho
s T II chsaFs Thsss s su ssk ~ y
thusiusn!. hit Immediately utter thu Ch(caXo
Convention the pArty was worn out by over
work. Thu faat IL. thAt Kreut contest was
ers ltoruiiy d(yiIin9 il Tor tho limo 6oitlx, aa
tho sirntn RuA anllncNse, Sa WHOM the iotntsla-
tIort were t,natly r,ntte 1t Was faltl TINT men
| nrel.al rust, nnQ ths 4ulot follnwcd. Hut the
s1 s9Si e sia9ssa 4 TS i pt py YHE 8 y ara 'pu0
" Elnx uu }u1 nBHrl
THE DOMINATION or 0RN. HANCOCK
nit ii p.,,bal,ly uS ytn,d nomination AZ they
| ooul,l have lnutc; aul yct, II you want n,r to
trl4a,liUsa cnpturpl 0lIo Unlnn tleners.l and tle
/ aHtl-itMHaCofsi4 Hnu liank President. And,
| Wtl,le thu WAr reO0tsi oE Gpn. ttuhc0Nk ia gdnd
ANT I,l.rrus trs,llMrasy euthssasn thors IL mt
e,s',,xti Fl h!* career T. 'naautacture q, e,1.
has l,n clsIt Or political recnrl wl,ateyer.
| unltsaA ynIl 91eupt lils fuw stntGnceS WhEh
wsEe aIways opi,stsl Il .hy lteSs!is'raYton
| pulley, IN the ErtAt huanelaI nIi1 busliless
tlustions no hun hi, rreort u all And hence the
iaal1o loFosu tho country tntlst te tnsN!a uptn
bid ~ ba.i unn bv. l1Hleed. the nonlneFatto
pilrty In Its platform ut Cincinnati appeals tD
tho to9ntsy ~ Illustrated " an public
S to Il ,So hisos, u sy enry ~" ss Us
escun1l nly avarchinR nut. 1lud Dir 1luyarl
or toIl,u othor pts,miuei,t ruan bpQn Illuminated
who hnd political neaa!. h!4 Individuality
tho platform of tho party. nut with don.
! HanGtck, who has no political individuality
whatusoF, the tsslio must be nAdo aololy upon
tho party'e rceorl, and what that record Il upon
undorstotM. navo tho utinust oonldsuoo that
In tho dsouaalpn OF tllAt !Aaua ~ the campaign
] progEqasos tue Republican party has everything
, 1880-07-07

Special DtspateA to Tie Chicago Ttibtns.
WASHINGTON, D. C., July GA gcntlomnn long
identified with tho Republican party In Ainbama
arrived here to-day and gives very cncourag-
Ing account Of tho political s!tuation IN that
State. While therr is of course no hopo Of car
rying tho Electoral vote Of the state, owing to
tho fuct that neither fnir yote or fair count can
bo had trt tho southorn half Of tho State. he
thinks 1t quite certain TINT tho Legislature will
be carried by the Independents md the Repub-
licans act,ng In ooneort.' In thoso parts OF the
State where il fair election and couut can he hsld
which portions nra innlnly tn tho northern
sectlon7a ticket whally 1tepunl!caI ,s!li
pl,hlicans Will voto the independent ticket. This
latter ticket will hc strong lii tho contrp1 part OF
tie stnte. and Will bo able to curry sofno Of the
l!eprcset!tatiye districts in the southern, seq
ton, which iB tho Democratic stronghold, nj.
tho,lEh tho most numerous past Of tho colorel
Republican. votn Is In TINT section, but Ia mt
allowed free ballot. Tho election occura In Au-
gust. Democratic leaders feol entire conii-
measure from tho fact that the lust Legislature
passed now Election law WHICH retnorcd tho
Tow gunrds which tho Republicans hayo houn
hblo to throw around tho ballot-box.
, 1880-07-07
70 gatn. and nothing to lose. Speaking
lhen Of uen. Hancock having no polltcnl roc.

de- i5en 2 y Ger; iie9qSsE Ssy,aE po!tsai rss
NJ" T of d tne sTss Feat. b.
soa sr sote. ms me @ b. n" III esSys s.n. ". m firm tho
paymen. of Wnr cams, he ssiay, wsia mat IT nat. u.
"WiInt do yo1s think Of tho Republican pros-
INDIANA Asn onlo2"
II haye talked with Il KoOly number of we'll
informed men from both tht'su States. As to
aeIs1S aYr,s ~ sFrK nala rrt.sn II ovfs, wfss
vefy hopeful. 4 wlil look maeh better two
II ,s! Taken nil In Ill, bollo1o indiana viii
Of tha southern stutts7 A'
~ ~ think That they oush. to; hope they wifi.
Nj WI % si1ry eny = &a.hsT,. y! sAts il she
Mpon o!r toastcd frco Government and inatitI.
lcast q to majority In Idurnna, ~ tt0 In Mifsfs-
{orty in Fioridn. And yut. with these fncts we'll
known to tho Aincrlca. people. thorr aro few
carried By tho Republicans simply Tor tho
1cusnn that tue Democratic party, which honsts
y sa H tga ft IL, to sfS aS tyt
viii Of tho people u thu pulls in fhosc Btntcs.
e s ts pessy sts| 70 Il p Tns i NoSs
standing this coudttion at things, nm not with.
CIT 9 tt 9Sxn .on " oFaE S
iievv that L i tie duty Of tho iePabiican pnr1y
when tho Teop'e of tho Nort. eonis q faiy ~ A..
preGatH sne fnet at q 1t ~ mtnpt IS to w. 10 mado I'D.
, 1880-07-07
HANCOCK,
13{4IE OO01NR
AN OPINION THAT WASN'T ACTED Upon.

An OPINION THAT Wasn't ACTED Upon.
Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
WAsn1HuToN, D.. c. July G.-Tho National
Republican ciltorially makes tho following atato-
ment: "Winfaold Scott Hancock wAs QUO of
three corps commanders who eat in Il council Of
war IN the tent OF Con. Grant during the SIX
days continuous fighting In tho Wilderness, and
to whom he had rcferrtd q question as to tho
military situation on tho llth day OF May, 1eJi.
most oyertful day tn that memorable ca.n.
pa!gu. 1t wus upon THAT occasion when Gen.
Hancock gave, bis written =, opinion to
Cen o orant rdirot tnat 40 sho1 .I,,ara take
advancing army to this s!do Of tho lsnpidan q =
annih!lutetl and ihe cause lost, At tho clusc OF
tho Interview Gen. GrAnt handed to each Of tho
corps commanders prcucnt seafcd orders, which
wgfo to DO opencd simultaneously at a given
TING atd notclf uniet. THESE officers anticipated
TINT theBo orders related to rttreht, md made
Up thalr minds TINT ths'; would eoGl. be out Of
whom at tho appointed ttmo they broke tic acals
Of thefr orders md found themselves nrdcrot1 10
advance natead Ut rctrcat until otherwise d.
rcctcd, Tho country know8 tho result.
, 1880-07-07

EENTItt II. H1NhtTVfEK
gn-tto, f1,ra.sh ~ ~. rst..a. 1,.,h....
spn,rnr,rrn III, 1,,,v cNt,h, T1o,,,oor,,,,
Mats f,o,trai f+.m,,,ta" ~. tas. .,s.a se...'
"o.s ~. So'..''e s'es nosu la's a,lst-
noon 10 ofgnhlzo Tor inc campAiEn. All tho
members Of tho Committee wore preseut. as
follows:
A. ,nroa >ror, r. f,o,,tno, ch,aa,<,, = .sr
.iA ,A c.r,. ~ ,,',. Hn.'noss Ia:u"soi - ~
Alo4anQef, otcfl!hG; Ntl!lnm U. E"la8+ Quincy;
L. h. YounEblo0d. benton: T. 0rcndurtf,
Springfield; G. D. Hollis, urocnylllo; !. II. DIR.
ucll. Pluasnnton: ]. q. Gamnl,eit. atreator. n +
h1!xc. sullivan.
First District, Richard pondergaat; Second.
Nike II. l3ntlcy: rh]r,i. q. r. rrnfts, Fo,,rth II
u Frorh iiorktorsf. r,f., ~ =, svt... 49, ~
- .".t s,., .sss'otu. ~ fu'u' " y. "F1Rnti fFee'
poett e'xlnl n. X. Ifucsdulo, uixons 6evGnth.
4. Z. 0Conuor, La SAllo, Eighth, james
Il, Wash, Poutfac, Ninth. A. NJ. nro,yn,
fInts.,,n-a. Ton,., ~ r., .tTt.,..;. - .u""'
e,as.ss - ~. ~. ~ a.acoHn.
Eleventh. J. u, Hush+ Plttssletd; Twelfth. +. W.
McNeecy, Petersburg; ;rhlrtcenth, J, A, 4Iullory.
lfavauas Fourteenth, e. a. Narringur, atonti-
cello. IYftocnth W H. (tochrnp Hhn1hvvit1n.
sIxtnaxst, q - at..,,.,t r..,-."s .t oasuy su.e
o. ~ ; o. ~ e..nsat' tehtea!!as ooFehtccntn,
- H. dlllohh', upper Altont Eighteenth. y. u.
HoutOn, JOtlcsbotOt Nineteenth, II, II, Fouk,
HhaWucotown,
rt,r o.nn,n.rua ,vpavxu
, .".'.a, 1 tho sn1snsF
MoEe LYmah 1fhmbaIl, TOR a0Sornof; lewts u,
PatronB, fur Lieutenant Governor; John II.
Obvrly, for Secretary OF stato, and 1,owronce
Ilurt"n,,. snr Attorncv G""nrat trh"so ,s.s's
a,so ,."sonr ~ ,,"nas", ,o""""na .aeS ""ro