davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
Contract for Wheels.

M es rs. Springer, Morley & Cause, of
this city, are now filing out q contract
for number of whee Is for the new lines
of coaches about to be started IN Phila-
delphia by the Herdic Company. They
are also preparing the Flushing work
for the new Masonic and Odd Fellows
Hall, New Castle, and for the Water
and Survey Department building at
Sixth and King streets. The firm are
also engaged IN variety of other work,
and are ABOUT as busy M they have been
any time for several years past.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
died of hIa Injuries.

Madison Smith, East Nottingham,
Pa, the conductor on the Philadelphia
& baltimore Central Railroad, who
fell from freight train on the Chester
Creek branch, short time since, and
was obliged to undergo an amputation
of one arm, died Wednesday evening,
at the Pennsylvania hospital Phila-
dalnhia
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
'ay Cooke IN the Vest.

ls Helena tMontanaJ Independent
Celebrated Horn Silver Mine, in
lS ben sold TO the Cunard Steam
SVppahy lIa Tor the enormous sum OF
GgVO' Three years ago the mine
~ Oy The dlseoverers Of it for $25,
PSui % men, who subsequently, sold il
0OoAe aud others for $1,000, 900
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
Hancock Has a Quiet Day.

General Hancock remained on Cover
nor's Island yesterday attending to the
usual routine of his official duties, and
extending his accustomed cordial greet
ing to his numerous visitors. Among
those calling on him however were no
persons of political prominence.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONCLAvE

Preparations are going on all over the
country for the grand triennial conclave
of knights Templar, which commences
in Chicago, on August 10Th. A delega-
tion of ST. Johns Commandery, No. /, of
this city, will attend, and Will go with
Mary Commandery, No. 2, Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
ANNAuL EXCURSION.

On Saturday, night next, a colored
excursion will leave Philadelphia for
Morris Station on the Kent county
railroad, where a colored camp meeting
is being held. The train will leave
this city about 1890 p. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
"ks Tonight.

SssR A. FRIDAY.
-: 4 l1saIG9aa!. 1DssrIGa. Guards,
|si.tA,i |sii.stl'ioE Lodge Sd RpeelH2ocratic NO Club.
bs'cDe b'Sge CouSes,i No. s, /. 0. O. q. 9, + +
t%sSslsa!glon teuiS.9,i Mo- q, /. o. C o! n +.
/ ''i'' No In iaD.' J. 9. 8. R. T. n, 4 n
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
ELECTION IN MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 8, 18S0.-In
the election to-day the vote of the city
was $4,000. P. R. Athey, the Democrat
ic nominee for sheriff. received $500
votes; Edward Shaw, colored, Repubh-
can, 1890; and John Powell, Rreenbaoker,
800.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
|ocat Lanes.

|[',,,t' |svas crabs at FuIllner,,.
kaD ,,'aa t'aO' at Fullmer's.
y 'alad at Fullmer's,
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
EXCURSIONS
FROM WILMINGTON
Atlantic City,


One more excursion to the Coney
Island and Brighton Beach
of New Jersey.
Fare for the Round Trip, 81 90,
No half tickets, children under 9, NO
charge.
On SUNDAY, AUGUST 8. 1850,
and thereafter on every sunday until
further notice, the well known and rsv-
orite steamer
Sam'l M. FELTON,,
will leave French street wharf at 81 ..
m, and connect with special train at
Camden, N. j., for Atlantic City, running
through in
HOUR AND so MINUTES,
The train is due at Atlantic City at lilo
a. M. and leaves at 4.3O p. M, allowing
visitors over six (8) hours at the shore.
The "FELTON" will leave Camden ior
Wilmington at 6.45 p. M, making as close
connection with the up train as Is Prac-
reaching their homes at an early hour In
the evening.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
l., Tickets will be good only en- the trip
and train designated.
2 Nc No , spirituSus iiau%Srs %s sold on the boat.
the city by the "FELTON" on Sundays
will be 40 cts, or % cents for the round
trip. The boat leaves Chestnut street
wharf at Up. m.
4. Ridgway Park boats leave every Ave
minutes from first wharf below the "Fel-
ton s" in Philadelphia. 10000 people are
frequently seen there enjoying the shade.
the various amusements, aud the music
of Carl Sentz's magnificent orchestra.
The sum of $4,000, it ID said. has been
| spent on this great resort, now by al odds
| the most popular and delightful OF Pnfla-
delphia's breathing places
| E. b. TAGGART,
aug6-2I. Manager.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
Peach Shipments.

The following were the shipments
of peaches over the Delaware railroad
vesterdav.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06

NEW ADvE RTlsEAIENTs.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
The Soldiers Home.

READING THE TE-THIRsTY FOR
POLITICAL KNowLEDGE---CHARA
IsTICs OF THE HOME AND ITS INMATES
COrresnnndanca of the Gazattn
The daily gazette., 1880-08-06
FIRST EDITION.
CITY COUNCIL.

A SHORT SESSION LAST EVENING
NO COMMITTEE REPoRTs-oRDIN-
ANCE PASSED.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-25

The GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Il . nsver.failing Curs
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality.
Seminal Wsa 4 n esS
6permssorrh1a. LOST
MANHOOD, lmpotsn
cy. Paralysis, and al
the terrible effects Of
self Abuse. youthful
folltes, aud sxcessse in
maturer years such
ss Less of Memory,
Lassitude. Nocturnal
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-25

Yea So. my childrsa,' sAid sn old
soQueintaacs Of surs tho other even.
ing. - little stoap hnddlei around
him, there h an habit that you cannot
rid yourself II IL You ara resolved.
Nov. In ~ early yoath was sailor,
sn l. esetrssssa the popular habit OF
swsssing IL everything aud nothing.
Wneout psosocAtion wauld rattle Cd
. drag sIaasks and viol.is the CON-
nondnsst 3 hendr~d times . day.
Wbsn ] ieft Cd. 80 my msshss's early
teaching rssnrnesI to ina. and | men.
tally rssaly~j that I uoaid nsyer swear
agais. sTAst sns 20 yeArs ago. and I
have never violated the promise made
myseig. Same Of you have little habits
which you csn IS easily rid Yourself Of;
pro.iss u.e new. my. deAries. that ron
Wit cell up yoar worst habit ADD drop
Il tnleh6
The pfomises were readily given. and
thea came calls I re story. II Vas bic
habit 70 Supplement- his little lecture
Tell " story Of the sea. lispsd .
.ws 49, n.., 49, -.
.A.,s 80, i. y' s"' "s tue
-. 49, = 4. L. -
80. "a ss:s. ee" n's
.H..s, 49, A.. =
u.s;... - -. ssn = sne
.,....s"" -. 80 -. 800 z. = sr.F
crsw - hn5Sl'a ann, I, ,sss.. ~,
s sss ~ " .,sn. .Soa. 70 ,sass,. snd
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-25
TO the UNFORTUNATE.
Dr.. GIBD0BS
DlsPEusA1Y.

800 HAMM "a
OZO ssEs~ef c.
nseclal street 30
Rrancisco. EBeehlnllS
Iia 1855, fos The 49,
|u,sne Of os1xusl - -
|lnal Disessss. 80
|0OnoTShsa. 49, 80
I ey1csus~, eyDA11ss
n al tte forms, 49,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-25


Emission. Aversion to Society. Dimness Of Vision.
Noises in the Head; the vital nnid passing unob-
served IL the urine. and many other diseases that
lead to insanity and death.
DIR. AINTiE will agree to forfeit FIVE Hun.
DRIED Dolls RS for q case Of this kind the VITAL
RESTORATIVE tunder his special advice and
treatinentl will not cure. or for anything impure
or injurious found In 10. DIR. MfNrIE treats oil
Private Disc Asses successfully without mercury.
CONSULTATION FREE. Thorough examination and
advice including snalysis Of urine. IS 20. Price
Of VITAL REsroRATivE. $500 . bottle, or four
times the quantity. $1,000; sent to any addr ~
upon receipt OF price. or G. O. D., secure from
observation. and In private name IL desired, BY
A. Z. MINrIR. H. D..
IL kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal.
DIR. MINTlE's KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHREr.
ICUM. cures al kinds Of Kidney and Bladder
Complaints. 0onoFrh9a, elect. Leucorrh9a For
sale by AL druggists $500 BOTTLE six bottles for
$500.
DIR. MlNTIEy DANDELIoN PILLS. are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cuve
In the market. For sale BY all drugetsts-
tdhvly
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-25

inal WEAK ness. Ismpsssaey. night lcaso y
dreams. pimples on the fscs. and less ~ ~
can positively BE- cured The sick and am -
should no. fail 70 call upoa him. ne 49,
hes travelled extensively IN Europe, and ies1sess
thosouehly The various hospitals thers. oese1.
. greas deal Of valuable information. vhSc. Y. "
~ coups1snt - inpars TO those 10 nsse q ,.
ssrsiees- oh. GIbBON viii mako no g.
Enless he eject cure. Persons e 49,
NAY ~ CURED At HOME ~
aas bat the Doctor. Hcsscns wntlpg - - 49,
TOR viii please stass the name Of TIE psp TX
- this adveztissmsnt h. Charges reeee.sss. ~.
Call o. write. Address Oh. ,. y. dlbbvAs "a
1851. San Yrsncisoo. Send $40 for 49,,
medicine. e1e-esuU
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-19
BENTON's LIVERY STABLE

NICHOLS INFALLlBLE INJECTION
Ga>rAnteed to cure promptly and permanently every
OF GOuorhDa, Gleet and Whites no matter
how long standing directions are followed Internal
medicines not recommended necessary cure guar
sntssd money refunded For sale by b. F. Foster Di
recticns in English, French Spanish German mhSsm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-19

FOR - 1850
THE MORNING APPEAL for the Presidential contest Of 1880 will De mailed
to subscribers DOLLARS
Terms, n
TEIE APPEAL
newspaper
monopoly rights of
in the futureas in past
POLITICAL
twelve and laid the Platform
the Garfield Arthur the mast head
State Politics.
presenting
campaign
rupons and railroad extoron and battling against the
to again upon
ornsbv CountV.
OF
its will
political
the county published.
A Complete Newspaper
citizens
printing
morning. Monday
Dispatches
meetings
Political Printing.
newspaper attached
fully equipped ordinary
mammoth poster
SU8SCRIPT
ordering
paper
addressed, A
Carson Appeal Office,
1sA..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-20

THE FOLLOWING WATCHES ARE OPEN FACE NICKEL
STEM WINDERs AND ARE GOOD, DURABLE
TIME PIECES.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-20
Another Outrage come to Light.

On last Thursday night, as our reporter
was sitting at his desk, closing up the work
of the day, his attention was attracted by
the words published by authority in a
conversation which was being engaged in by
number of Republicans at THE CLARION
office corner. AS publishing by authority
is part of the business of the establishment
in which he finds employment he concluded
to listen. One colored Republican was ex-
patiating to a number of others upon the
wrongs which have been perpetrated upon
the people by the Democratic party since it
came into power He said; "And ] will
tell you gentlemens this here Democratic
Legislature has just passed new Code,
which is published by authority too, which
takes all mans liberty array from him.
Why if man just breaks into house it
sends him to the penitentiary for ten years.
And if man only -" (here a word was
lost to the reporter) c. why this new
Code which has been Published by authority
on the testimony OF one white man and two
niggers just hangs him" Shame upon the
Democratic party and the New Code (Which
has been published by authority for thus
taking away the liberties of the Republican
party.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-20
PROCLAMATION.
$500 90 REWARD.

WHEREAS, 1t appears by information re-
w ceived by me, that the following named
Penltentiary COnvicts have made their escape
from the places, and at the dates mentioned
and are still at large, to-wit: Jack Young,
June 14th, 1880, and Thomas Hodges, July 18th,
1880, from Thomas Graves, Tchula, Holmes
county; Bolton Murphy June 23d, $780, from
Stella Plantation, Washington county; Henry
Smith, July Slst, 1880, from Joe. Townsend,
Coahoma county; Isaac Gardner August It'll
1880, and Phil. Cox, July 5th, 1880, from j. s.
Hamilton & Co.; Joe. Brown, August 18th,
1880, from Random Shot Plantation, Holmes
county; Alonzo Sanders and Charles Adams
Sept 9th, 1880, (place not given; Ike Thorn
as, July 1st, $780, from j. l.. Hebron, Wash
ington county; Henry Christopher. and James
Stanton, July 10Th, 1880, from L. & H. N. War
field, Tchula, Holmes county; Thomas Wal
lace, July 23d, 1870, from Gravel Pit, Lincoln
county; Abe. Howard, August 23d, $780, and
Matt. Thompson, same date, from NJ. L. Clarke
Jr., Bolivar county, and Eli Dawson, August
18th, 1880, from Pollock & Myers, Bolivar
county.
Now, therefore, l, j. NJ STONE, Governor
of Mississippi, do offer the above reward for
the arrest and confinement in Jail of the said
cOnvicts; or $50 20 each, for one or more of
them; said reward to be paid by J. s. Hamil
ton & Co, Lessees of the Penitentiary. And
do moreover, require all officers of this State
to be diligent in their efforts to arrest said
fugitive convicts.
GiYen under my hand and the Great Seal
r. = of the State affixed, at jackson, this
L. d 10Th day of October, A. D., 1880.
j. NJ. STONE.
By the Governor:
HENRY L. MYERS Secretary of State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-20
,cretarv of State.
DESCRIPTIONS:

l; Jack Young: Age. 10, height, 5 feet 5
2. Bolton Murphy ge, 81; height, 6 feet
4 inch; complexion, hair and eyes, black; Q
marks on back; scar on left thigh.
g. Henry Smith: Age, a height feet, 10
inches; complexion, hair and eyes, black !;
scar on first joint of left fourth finger.
f. Isaac Gardner: Age 80; height feet 5 "a
inches; complexion, hair and eyes, black
small scars on back of both hands; scar, from
cupping on right shoulder.
5. Joe. Brown: Age, 81; height feet "a
inches; complexion, dark mulatto hair and
eyes black; scar in corner of right eye =; scars
over body in numerous places left leg frac-
tured; badly ruptured.
8. Alonzo Sanders: Age "a years height,
feet, Z inches; complexion, hair and eyes,
black; one upper front tooth out; scar from
cut, on left arm; wart on back of left hand.
Z. Charles Adams: Age, IS; height 5 feet,
4 inches; complexion white, hair and eyes,
black small mole on right side of cheek
small scar from vaccination on right arm.
8. Phil Cox: Age, %, height feet 4
inches. complexion, hair and eyes, black; i'm
pediment in speech large scar on left arm
scar from wound, on left shoulder; bald ON
top of head.
9; Ike Thomas: Age. 35; height, s feet, Ga
eyes, black small scar over left eve
left upper cheek; scar - - scar on
-rpled in left foot.
81 inches complexion, hair and eyes, black;
scar on right arm. above wrist; scar on hip;
scar on left shoulder scar on back part Of
head.
H. Henry Christopher Age. "a; height, 8
feet 10 inches; complexion, hair and eyes,
black scar on left arm scar from burn, in
pit Of right arm.
T. James Stanton: Age, 40; height, 5 feet
inches; complexion, hair and eyes black;
scar on right battOek; left fore finger, stiff
from shot; slightly bald.
ID. Thomas Wallace Age21; height. 5 feet
81 inches- complexion, black, (griff, j; hair
and eyes, black small scar in right eye brow;
small scar in left eye brow; two (zl small
scars on left bullock.
ia. Abe Howard: Age As; height. 5 feet ~
inches complexion, hair and eyes black
scars over and one under left eye; upper
teeth bad; scars on upper part Of back
scarifed on breast; shutters very badly.
is. Matt. Thompson. Age So; height 3 feet
inches: completion, dark brown hair and
eyes black large scars across back, and 3
scars on left arm.
16. Eli Dawson Age Is; height, feet 81
inches complexion. whitei hair. brown;
eyes brown.
cot. - 1eo-sWs
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-20
The Address of the Republican Congress
Ohio Elections.
To ALL REPUBLICAN VOTERS.


The following was issued tonight:
To the Republican voters of the United
States eve have met the enemy and they
are ours" From Oregon, from Rhode
Island, from Vermont, from Connecticut
have come recent voices bearing no uncer-
tain sound, but booming and ringing with
the notes of Republican victory, and now
Ohio, giving US at least $4,000 popular
majority and sixteen of her twenty Con-
gressional Districts, and Indiana, giving us
from 5000 to 10000 majority, probably
nine of her thirteen Congressman and her
Legislature with its certain promise of
Republican United States Senator, join
their swelling voices with those shouts of
triumph which seem to make our coming
victory sure. The vote of yesterday is due
to the fear of Democratic ascendency, of
solid Southern domination, of the ruin to
our industries which would follow Demo
cratic free trade experiments, of the disas-
tiers to business and laboring and other
interests which would follow "a change" of
Government when all is prosperous now
1t means also united North against a
vindictiYe, solid South. We have pierced
the enemy's center, but we must not sleep
on our arms. We must charge along the
whole line and rout him, ''horse, foot and
Dragons" Republicans, remember that
this is the 'elast ditch" of the solid South,
and that the desperation of despair is not to
be despised Stand by your colors, rest not
for an instant; sustain your committees in
the fight for doubtful districts be vigilant,
aggressive, pressing the enemy in the front,
in the rear and on the TANKS, and do not
cease your efforts until complete and
overwhelming victory in November shall
crown them with the assurance of Republi-
can ascendency, and that freedom, peace
and prosperity which will surely accompa-
ny it. (Signed) j. A. HUBBELL,
Chairman Republican Congressional
Committee, Washington, d. c.. OcttGGL5e 13.
1880.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-20
Peachwood Nurseries
CHANCERY NOTICE.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, Chancery Court,
LIST Dist, Sep
Kinds County. j term, 1885,.
Estate of
HENRY E. STEER, Deceased. !
THE TINE FOR PRESENTING CLAIMS
! herein having elapsed, and the Clerk of
this Court having made out a statement of all
the claims registered, specifying eacL claim
and the amount thereof; T. is now hereby or
dered that zee be published in the WEEKLY
EaARloN, newspaper published in this State,
for three successive weeks, that at the next
Terms of this Court the claims against said
estate will be taken up for confirmation and
allowance, and that all creditors are request
ed to attend.
Ordered, adjudged and decreed this 18th
day of September, 1880.
E. G. PEYTON, Chancellor
A true copy from the minutes.
W. T. r ATLIFF, Clerk.
By A. G. MOORE, d. c.
Jackson, Oct 10, 1880-4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-20

PROBABLY no one preparation has received
SO much praise from its patrons, nor is so
deserving of commentator Halls Hair
Remover We but echo the voice of the mil
lions who have used it when we pronounce 1t
the best Hair Dressing in the soorld. 1t stands
unrivalled Those who are affected with
diseases of the scalp accompanied with itch
ing or irritation, find relief and renewal IN
this invaluable remedy. When the hair is
inclined to fall off, moderate use Of the Re
newer will strengthen the roots of the hair,
and preserve it. and if it exhibits a tendency
to turn gray il will restore the natural color.
Fulton (Mo) Telegraph.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-20
j ackson. 0
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

R. NJ. HoBsoN,
REBFCCA EDWARDS.
PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF
the Decree of the Supreme Court of Mis-
sissippi, rendered on the 10Th day of Novem-
Der, A. D., 1879, in certain cause therein
pending, wherein Lee III McGehee Admins
tratrix of r. NJ. Hobson, deceased. is Appel
liant, and Rebeeca NJ. Edwards, is Appellee,
the undersigned Commissioner will, on
Monday, the 22d day of November, A. D., 1880,
in front of the City Hall, in the city of Jack
son, within legal hours, proceed to sell for
cash, to the highest bidder at public auction
the following property, to-wit: The North
west quarter of the northeast quarter of sec
ton one, township FIVE, range one, west, in
Kinds county, Mississippi, except the ten
acres conveyed by Mrs. r. NJ Edwards to
Fred. Robb and the dwelling house and ap-
purteuanees on the said land. Said sale is
made for the purpose of satisfying the Decree
made in favor of complainants, and costs of
suit.
The Commissioner will only convey such
title as he is authorized to convey under said
Decree, but the title is believed to be perfect.
A. G.. MOORE, Commissioner
Jackson, Oct. 10, SOW.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-20
Judge Price at Walden.

Walden, Miss, Oct. 18th, $780,
EDITORS CLARION: Judge VIM. Price,
the candidate for elector in this district,
spoke here last Saturday. Although his
coming was not announced, he had large
and appreciative audience He entertained
them for an hour and half with a forcible
and handsomely delivered speech. Judge
Price is good speaker and is laboring
earnestly in the cause of the Democracy
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-10-20
INDIANA.
Address of the Democratic Executive Com
miffea to the People.

mittee TO the People.
/ IxDIASAPoLIs. Oct. I5.-The Democratic
Executive Committee have issued the fol
lowing address:
To the Democratic and Independent voters
of Indiana
/ The result of the election last Tuesday is
la deep disappointment TO US all. The extent
/ of the success which the Republican party
has achieved in this State is as much sur
f prise to the Republicans as it IS to the Demo
Gratis, and proves that majority of the Re-
publican party were As ignorant of the me- b.
DDS which their corrupt leaders were employ
ing as we were. The temporary loss of our
State is a calamity that time will enable Us
to retrieve. But the injury which our free
institutions will sustain, resulting from the
frauds and corruptions practised by the Re-
publican leaders to secure their triumph, Is
incalculable. The causes which enabled the
Republican party To succeed IN the election
are now plainly a partial success of their
scheme to Africanize our State for political
purposes the corrupt use of money, for the
purpose of obtaining votes; the importation
and use of repeaters, protected by deputy
marshals, and the aid derived by them from
the use of federal machinery of elections
under the pretense of supervising the cleo
tion of members of Congress. In the Presi-
Dental election we will not have to encoun~
Ter THESE forces 10 the SAINT extent dS III Jul
State election. The corruption fund will
have to be divided among many States !;
their repeaters will all go home, and those
of them who were discharged from the ar
rest of deputy marshals on straw bail, will
not be likely to make their appearance in
our State soon again. We shall have no
Federal Marshals or Federal machinery to
contend against. We are thoroughly united
in our counsels whatever our adversaries
may say to the contrary is untrue.
We therefore call upon you not to relax
any of your efforts, but put new life and en-
ergy into your county and township organi-
zations and take all measures in your pow
er to bring out your full strength to the
polls. The same vote polled by us in Octo-
Der, if polled in November, will secure to us
the State. The average majority against US
at the late election will not exceed 1000,
and may fall below that figure. This MAORI
ty can, and in our opinion will be overcome
in the Presidential election. A change of
three votes in each precinct will accomplish
it. Remember you have a leader i'll this
contest who never sounds a retreat, and he
an army that never surrenders.
w. H. ENGLISH,
T. A. HENDRICKS,
J. f. MCDONALD,
FRANKLIN G.. LANDERS,
VIM. FLEMING,
J. NJ. CROPSEY,
0. o. SEATLEY.