davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-11
FLASHES OF FASHION.

We are indebted to MesSrS. Enrich
Bros, Of New York, for the following
notes on the fashions for the coming
winter season. extracted from ad.
vance sheets # their magazine, the
FUsttat gr..~',r'g. Tie holiday num-
Der Of this popular ladies' journal Is
IL be issued very shortly, and prom
iseS u be the best that has appeared
for some time.
Pale blondes cannot wear gray.
Linen cuffs are things IF the past.
Jet bangles remain in high fashion.
PuTs in the arm-hule are occasion.
ally seen.
Very long pile plush is much used
in millinery.
Feather turbans are received to a
limited extent.
Derby fs'tS bid fair TO remain a
permanent; fashion.
New Dcrl,ies have low crowns and
A. roll To tho brim.
Umtrimmrd stripped skirts will
continue 10 bs much worn.
All sorts OF Rhine crystal orna-
ments are III high favor.
Olnhra 'shaIcU stockings come in
all the new coiors.
The hair is dressed Gloss, fat, and
with very little fluiliness.
Wreaths Of roses and other flowers
are received FOR ball coitfures.
Spanish lace. both black and vhito,
is rs much the rage IS ever.
Cuffs are male very deep, reaching
sometimes almost TO the elbow.
All kinds Of laces are fashionable,
but Spanish ace takes the lead.
No actual i'auchon bonnets have
as yet app"are! among new shapes.
Yokes ami CHARS Stimulating yokes
appear on many Imported costumes.
Granite cloth is one of the hand
soonest fabrics shown for sutings.
Coronet banls AMI combs set with
Inc crySta! will b" mach worn.
Floral garnturcs and diadem
wreatlIs are ii demand for ball toll.
lets.
Many large poi;cs are trimmed with
a wreath Of towers within the brim.
v CIV, I -" .,, ' midwinter
n D1 ""'" "
IL nv . ,ni"l, -. ,nmo h.v, narrow
WIZ. '''''' ''''
In meF''hIiie inEoIct'' al at ~
hohiietS are '''''''H ~ P'"''' ''"''
"'''' '"'''7'''
More viii 1T mach used in combin'
alton rlth cashmere ANA other WOODEN
SIuila.
CaSh'ncr"3 an" cheTl"tS continue
TO be the i"'"!:hI !ioricS lor ordinary
wear.
Aih'hI il"" M ,I t'.''Me ii " ",'I
c i,.:' ~. "'"'''''''' :" 7''' '>'
S'i'ei j" H'''
bdh!ie l!iL-' y p "il'it ~ Ill lii
i"!ii, "a I'''''~''
ana jail
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In tho matter of tho estate OF Charles Kittle-
son. deceased.
In pursuance Of an order Of Hon. g. w.
Mead, Judge of Probate for the county of
Blue Earth, made on the 10Th day Of October,
having claims against Charles Kittleeon, late
OF Blue Earth county and State of Minnesota.
deceased, that said Judge Of Probate will at
tend for the purpose of examining and allow
ing such claims at his office in the city of
Mankato, In said county, on the Goth day of
January, and on the LIST day Of May, 1879. at
10 o. clock A. NJ. on each Of said days, and that
six months from tho date of said order has
been allowed and limited for the creditors Of
said deceased to present their claims against
the said deceased TO said Judge Of Probate for
his examination and approval.
Dated this 18th day Of October, 1881.
j. L. wASHBURN,
10 Administrative.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-11

The simplest and best regulator Of the Dis
ordered Liver in the world, are Carriers Little
Liver Pills. They give prompt relief In Sick
headache, Dizziness, Nausea, &c. prevent
and cure Constipation and Piles; remove
Sallowness antPimples from the Complexion,
and are mild and gentle In their operation on
fine bowels, Carriers Little Liver Pills are
small and as easy to take Us sugar, One pill
a dose, Price IS cents.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-11
Manifest Destiny Points to Malkat0 !

as the great distributing center of Southwestern Mnneota-
most to supply the rapidly DEVELOPING wants Of the country bevond
us-a foothod will be worth fortune future If
you want hoe if want business location and
lend hand to make
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-11

The manufacturing interests of Mankato in the full
tide Of successful prosperity mechanics work. labor
employed than before enterprises being projected
ababe tenement occupied and the brightest prospects
the rapid growth of the city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-11

The following arc the grand and petit
Jurors drawn fer the December term OF
district court, commencing ON the 9th :;
GRAND JURORS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-11
M ANK Alto
THE LEADING CITY OF SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.

We offer Lots in the city proper suitable for business
locations Lots in all the Additions long time if parties will
improve
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-11
I'll Nib Err la M S !

We think the extension of railroads greatly increase
the call for all kinds of wood and timber However much
hay may be used tor fuel timber absolute necessity for null
ttude OF The constantly increasing demand will rapidly
absorb surplus We look for stronger and rapid
improvement in timber than in farm lands
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-11
MANHOOD MANHOOD
How Lost, How Restored!

Just published u new edition Of DIR. Gull
ycrwelI's Celebrated Essay on the radical
cure OF SPERMATORRHuSA or Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal LOSSES, lMPOTEN-
CY, Mental and Physical lncapacity, Impede
mcnts To Marriage, etc.; also CONSUMPTION,
EPILEPSY and FRS, induced by self-indul-
gcncc or sexual extravaganza, &c.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay clearly demonstrates, from II thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of self-abuse may be radically
cured pointing out Il mode of cure at once
simple, certain, and cifectual, by means of
which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheaply,
privately and rddicdUy.
sY This Lecture should be I'm the hands Of
every youth and every man In the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents or
two postage stamps. We have also sure
cure for Tape Worm. Address
THE CULvERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Al Ann St., new York, N. ";
Post Office Box, 46S6. octl4,Sl,lY
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-11
4 HencHcPnt IctiOll.

The worn look and miserable feelings of
those closely confined In mills, oT at desks or
work-ttblcs. are caused 10y weak Stomach
Kidneys or Bowels, and show the necessity
for some mild tonic Ia huild them mp. No
one need suffer thus who will use Pnrkcr's
Ginger Tonic for without tOXicating IL has
such u bcnCiicent action On these sluggish
organs and So clcanscs the poisonous matters
from the system, that rosy checks and good
health aud spirits are soon brought bnck
again.-ETPrcSs. See adv. Nov.
-----=-
PRooF EvERYwHERE.-lf any Invalid ar
sick person has the least doubt of the power
AMI efficacy of Hop Bttcrs Ia cure them, they
can lind cases exactly like their own, IN their
own nCighborhood, with proof positive that
they cun bc easily and permanently cured, 1T
n triiing cost-ur nsk your druggist or ply
stefan.
GREENWICH. Feb. II, 1870.
hop Bincrs 6o.-Sirs-l WAS given up by the
doctors IL die of scrUiula consumption. Two
bottles of your Bitters cured me.
LEROY BREWER.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-11
THIS NEW AND :CORRECT
Proves beyond thc
CHICAGO 4 NORTH WESTERN RY|

Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West
dNohwe
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-11

Remember this Company OWNS al Roads shown above In heavy nsa
eTnnTt
MODERN
MAGNIFICENT sLEEPKRs PARLoR
hnRAuRoAD
m
&c a LEADING
Gaa W. GAY A. H d ae
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-11
CoIcnEC,TIoyAI, CuIIHCn.

| ltONGREGATI CHURCH.
| ~ Sunday services In Congregational church
| Rev j. A. Freeman pastor loil o'clock y. NJ.
and -, Z. NJ. Sunday school at L. o'clock.
| Weekly prayer meeting on Thursday evening
at -. o'clock. Allarc invited Ia attend.
II OF H.-MANKATO LODGE No. 3HEi,
| IN. meets first ami third Saturdays of each
| month J.W lIOERR, ID.
| :. W. BURGESS, Recorder.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-11

DRESENTEKlAS CHURCH.
1 Corner Hickory and Broad streets, Rev
J. Ii Little, pastor. Services Sunday morn
ings nj 1880, evenings at 1:ie. Prayer meet
ing at 80 Thursday evening. Seats free
strangers cordially invited.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-11

rESTENARI METHODIST CHURCH.
" Corner Second and Cherry streets, Rev.
Charles W. Saw idgc, pastor. Services sunday
morning 1880, evenings at I:an, Prayer
meetings ut $50 Thursday evening. Glass
meetings Sabbath noon and evening and
Tuesday evening, ut class rooms. Seats free.
strangers cordially invited.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-11
Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha Line,

know that this Is the short and quick Line to
all points In Central and Western Missouri, to
all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado,
Texas, California. Arizona, New and Old Mex
leo, and that Is the only line Oefsceen
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-11
PEOPLE WHO LIVE

Along the line Of and near to the old 81. Paul
Il Sioux City railroad and its various
branch lines, now part OF the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-11

GRAND JURORS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-11

We are indebted 10 MesSrs. Enrich
Bros, Of New IoTh, for the following
notes on Tie fashions for the coming
winter season. extracted from ad.
vance sheets # their magazine, the
Fastio., Q'a";.r'@. The holiday mum
Der OF this popular ladies' journal Is
10 be issued very shortly, and prom.
Uses u be the best that has appeared
for some time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-11

of the populous Missouri valley, namely:
Sioux City, Council Blum, Omaha, st
Joseph, Atchison, LeavenwOrth
and Kansas City.
The st. Paul & Sioux City Railroad, now
known as the Western DlcisiOn Of the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis Omaha Line,
Central and Western Minnesota, Western
Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska and the Southwest
to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
EIGHTH nALLor-snoRr TERN
rIIr VOTE roR THE LONG TFRM.

In voting for Mr. Platts successor the Depew men
made no gains in the Senate holding, however,
every one of their fourteen senators. Senator
Win>low went over to the Stalwarts ~ it was Sis
pcci,d he would when hc made his morning, speech
in ruloey of Mr.. Conklng. lievoied for Mr. Cornell
instead of Mr. Wheeler. This act viii not please
a., R,rnblican, of Northern Ncw-York who voted
for Mr Wm,low The first gain for Mr.. Dcpcw was
iu the person of Mr. Goodman, OF Washington Comfy.
Nh Holt of Niagara County. then abandoned Mr.
Cornell and voted for Mr. Depew. Mr.. Lewis. Of
Delaware County, followed Mr. llolts example
and here followed vote WIN must b"
viewed with special dlsfayor by Mr.. Conkhng. II
was that Of Mr.. Roberts Who represents a district
DO Oneida County in which Mr.. Conkimgs nome is
situated Nj Roh,Its yotod for Mr. Dopcw in place
Of Mr. Cornell. aud h,,c followed ,trluV Of Depew
converts: Mr. Scclry. of Monroe who had voted for
Cornell Mr. >hcchy. II Essex, who had voted for
Tr,maiu. and Mr. sheldon. who had voted for Fen
ton. The-, and other a,rcssious increased Mr.. De-
pew. yot, from - which hc received yesterday. 10
o. Tie votes were given by the following: Sena-
to,- Brd,al. Forster LOOMS. Lord, Lynd", Mad
d,n McCauhy. Mills Pitts Robertson, Rockwell,
Sessions. Wagner Woodin: Assemblymcn Alyord,
Baker. B,mau, Binningr Bowen. Butler, CHECKER
ing Couedon, wlcs Crapser. Duguld butcher,
Everett Fcnucr. Fish, Goodman, Go slime, llck-
man. Holmes. HOLT. Hunter Hustled, LaSher, Lewis,
Low. Peck. Potter. Roberts. u. Russell, Sccley,
sLcchy. sheldon. Skinner, steele, Van Burcn, War
ius -. 4. NrIi--jl
The urn men vho joined Mr.. Dcpcw were Of the
same mel class that went to him yesterday. They
nearly al ar. excellent representatives of the farm
er,. who. 70 is claimed by the Conklns men, are
so ,hochr Dos Mr. DcprN' candidacy. All the men
who have voted for Mr. Dcpcw arr acquainted fully
with 20, idea, Of their class. Mr. Conhhng's sup
portcr- were bus, last night and To-day in rndriror-
mr to fris.tru them about hr consequences of their
voting for Nj Dcprw. Nonc Of these pcturs Of
horror hl, the slightest drtcrrng ctcri- The action
u Mr. Dugud. and other active oppo-
n,uis If present railway management, IN 'ot-
ing FOR Mr. ucprw was aSsurnco 10 them
that their rnr~. could not Ice mIScouoi rucd hy h,r
rnn~t. .tu,ni-. senator A-'0r per~,t" n h' ho~til-
ties to Nf PAtt's reelection ~hllr iavorng that oi
Mr. Couhlue Mr Cornell lost four votes m com
t,lfI,nu VITA Yesterday. \ new candidate Was ln.
irai,r,l by c. H. Russell IN the person OF General
E,n amin !. Tracy. of lr"okitn.
The announcement that Mr Dcpcw had received
ffty-ou, votes was heard with astoUlslm,ni hA
all lu the a-s"mhlaec. The Administration leaders
had lrit confident that they would lncrr4~r NJ
nrin., = vote nearly to fifty. hut had not been 80
sarsulnc - 10 think that they would scclIc nifty
t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
IF the Conkling candidates is also part of the

Of the Conkling candidates is also part Of the
tactics of the hour.
There was some preparation for increasing the
vote for Mr.. Depew in voting for the short term Mr.
Goodman. of Washington. shifted Cornell from tho
long to the short term diSplacing Wheeler. Mr. Low
cOnsOled the Wheeler men for the loss by dispacing
Cornell Mr. Sceley also transferred Cornell from
the long term TO the short term. displacng MIR.
Lapham. M. Cowles a second time deserted Mr.
Conkng voting instead for Mr.. Cornell. ID. Rus
sell OF Otscgo introduced a new candidate III the
person Of Hamilton Harris Mr. Wheeler suffered
by this venture.
c. II. Russell. Of Brooklyn, looking pale and rcso-
Int. then arose with a sheet of manuscript, upon
which were written bis reasons for aband0n:ng the
cause Of Mr.. Conkling. Mr.. Russell read these re-
marks in loud and clear tone of voice. com
handing closely the attention Of tho asseElblagc
He said:
On each he had thus far voted for the return Of
the late distinguished Senator'S They were my choice
and my judgment al that time led me TO give them my
support. without desiring TO make any distinction ne
these two gentlemen, regarded Mr. Conkiing az
the ideal senator have, however just returned from
constituents and am convinced by such evidence ~
should satisfy fair-mndcd person that nnetenths
the Republicans there opposed 10 the return oi tue
late senators. have duty to perform To the kepnD
liraus who here, and that II 10 give voice 10
their sentiments and l. therefore, vote for Mr. Cornell
Mr. Cornell gained several votes by transfers. his
total vote being increased from 10 yesterday to 10
today Mr. Rogers retained his position. Mr..
Conkling substantially lost two votes those Of Mr.
Cowlcs and Mr.. Russell. All his supporters were
present and they numbered only -. Mr. heeler
lost vote from yesterday, receiving only II. MI
Lapham gained one vote The totals were as iol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
The total vote WIS rs follows:
nEnArE IN THE SENATE.

Mr. PITTS RIFLES To MIR. wINsIOw, WHO VOTES
tnn MIR. coNkI1NG ALTHOUGH ms DISTRICT Is
opru~rp TO HIM-rELIING POINrs FOR GuE AID
MNI~TEATIoN CAUSE
PROM I'M GEGrLAK cOKEE,roNDENr or THE TRIBtNE.
AInANY. June Sin the Senate to-day Mr..
Wiu.low, who represents Os~ego aud Jefferson
Counties. and has been voting steadily for Senator
Conbline presented . remon,ranc" from citizens
IF NatcrtoNu against the return Of MeSsrs Conk-
linz and Platt, and spoke at length with reference
Ia IA. Senatorial qu ston. He spoke IN substance
A. follows:
ur tr,,. that Mr. Couklng hal done nothing % war
raut the ufta,as being made upon him. blt n"" hai h
Wis stripped oi M. "l, ron's t'' l"''', ~, ,i ,t
una press indulge in Interpretations oi lh' E
-t,io-au. lie Is not here button noAug mrm9er~ -
iu- their -upport to return hm 20 The senate hIt "nu
called npnu hr cNprr->'s himself freely, lranAy ana
coulf,ui-ly on the pending stru-sle NJ: Nlu7ivN ~
United states SENATE by the present iegi,i'iHi' =.
llr Qaotcd rxiuct- t"in ur"-Fhltf- irtsuus , ~ a.
rrcilne President Garfield aud asserted al ln ,,r "'
h- reelection be- would ,ct m harmony win thr At''
tnusIur H. the hsrst ngfatitudr ot thr loi'Sl P'I
ot,u and in the mu tleo. Of manhood the N'lu.l''t
nui the returning Tide of popular esteem brings '''A
The now Wascrine lcg!slhtpr@.
Mr.. Pitts. An Administration Senator, made an
able speech ia reply, which quickly DIRE" a. listeners
20 hs side Of the Assembly Chamber most OF the
senators senator Robertson. who was IN the chalg'
leaned far forward upon the President desk Aeenly
listening 10 the speech II, sentiments were clearly
those icit by ali the Administrations men, a,"as cy-
idcnt b. their approving glauccs To one another Mr..
Pitt- said in substance:
Ihl,c smiled duuug tic delivery ~ tho gentleman ;
81, M AZ i- ituu-.-i,ury. llt Stat 81 HAT he could not
ft. t, ,l,.if,- o lbs constituents. aud would follow
900, pin aic Iudsn'ni. Al lrl "' H'!e .H't MI "nA
M h- resigned Go stt thr Judgment Oi tL,sc very con'
stItlrlt-. ,..,
-cnator Wirsow-"ut the constituents are divided 10
opinion ..,t
nrs.liiug for indignant to What De- had every
i,.i-nn 10 thuk WIS body packed in mi
la,or Ihru, 0pur. there Is nccn-Etenry
n.ff.l.r fAu. Afhuut4 t.c-r * V-ruttors did al in
o., ,u, to -ccur tIc lection 90 Nj Robertson, thr
-rInfat a ho ns4 f-t uauc the speech L thcs iatos
.-..,l t,.u pt u.-ltufpu Hcsulc hi- VDulinutinu
,,.n tn,r. 81. % thiut nrunsiscuc!. II there were the
.lt,st tore, m tAe position "ulrh the senemah takes
Continued Oh FilIh Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
TuE OHIO REPUBLICANS.
r ov THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION.

-,opV oF THE CLEVELAND CONVENIloN'
VIZ ,'ou FOSTER RENoMINArED WITHOUT oPPo-
oo'..r, l,r,nx--R. G. RICHARDS FOR uEUTENANr-GoV-
rsSOR AND NICHOLS hoScwo%rH o"%r,r, pDH sJ,
txpoRsED-THE TEMPERANCE QUEs-
TON. c..- c...o,,,;o,, ,,ot
.csveland Yesterday. Senator Sherman pre-
va and made a speech iudorsing President
c". c".ss,d. conplirnenting Secretary Window and
,"aoancipc personal primacy in politics. Reso-
uss .,sa. were adopted warmly indorsing The
ia,av i.a,.;ristrations of President Garfield aud
aa,nor a' Foster. and taking stand on the
,.mnsrapce u", question. Governor Foster was
an,nated by acclamation, L. g. Richards
W. ''"e' nominated for Observation-Disclosures, ana
W:aholo. Lougwor.h for Supreme Court Judge,
VA the rest of the ticket was made up OF
GOOD men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
Anvryrsrr ,TIoV MrN COMBINING.
A Los, Yon MIR. coNhIING-MINOE CHANGES
IN TlIE BNIOUNG.

MIR. Drrrw's Gu~ or vorrs FOR ur Lose TERM
A Los, You MIR. coNhLING-MINOE CHANGES
N TIE BtLIouNG
lni uILsEArH To- rllE rurrNrl
ArRANY June N.-Chauucrv VI. Drprw rF'lVcd
today thirt, -our vote, for nator in thr Con'rn
tios: il Is thus apparent shat hc "ill soon po~-',-
tl INV. f,ur vote. which thc Conhliug men have 50
often dee L,rrd # hc sho1ld obtain th"in n caucus.
would compel them to vote for him for ntrd states
senator; but It ~ already apparent that thry mean
to continue their resistance Co the leading Admins
tration candidate. although the party fiat in his
favor is about 10 bee pronounced Il is apparent,
however. that SOME of the Coukhus men are tr"u-
bcd in spirit hy their illogical position and ais" h'
p-rccvnr that the majority against thrm represents
the sentiment OF the Republicans of the STATE in IT,
gard to Conhlngs reelection.
# was known brforc the Joint Convention met TO-
day that Mr prpcw would receive several more
voi,s than heretofore Men who had previously
voted for hun but were absent Yesterday hid H.
turned Some new converts also were t'p"i'""
There wa, another favorable token. j. $50" KNOW"
that Nh Pltt had cutrrat"d men G." vote Tor h-' lh
vain and that despite Mr.. tounlng7 'omiil-' - H.
Russell of Kings County. hid resolved q" ''t~' VOL
inc for INN, having discovered that uur-t'ntA- OF
l. constituents were oppose" To VT. 'onh h'l"- ''
election. Ti, is one of h" most h"t"ole "'P'''"''
from Mr.. Couklinr get made
Mr. RUSSELL. majority last fall was 625-. In an
uuu.u,I degree therefor. Mr. Russell represent. R"-
puhlir,n voter, and their opinions. IN two f'iis'
owing to his ability hc has taken leading position
in the Assembly. So prominent hus hc became ODD
the present session. that his elevation To the Speaker
SHIN next wear hy On, ~tllvlrs. in case Of Speaker
Shorpc's retirement h4, been frequently prrdltlcl
ly politiD Dian- Mr. Russell Is now chairman oil tue
important Committee 600 Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09

General Assembly should snhmit 70 vote OF the people
sich amendments 10 the Constitution ~ the state re
tive 10 the manufacture. sale and OF intoxicating
hquory "a shall leave the whole matter 10 legislation
Charles Foster was rcnominated for Governor by
acclamaiion. !. G.. Richards, Of Jefferson County
was nominated for Lieutenant-GOvernor.
George Paul nominated for member OF the
Board Of Public Works by acclamation Joseph
Tumcy nominated for Treasurer by acclama-
tion. Nicholas Lonrworth. of Cincinnati was
nominated for Judge of the Suprcme Court ana
'"orge X. Nash was nominated for Attorney ten
efal hy acclamatl1u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-09
ADDRESS or GENERAL ". T. sHEENAN.

General sherman spoke IN part A. ioloM1;
fl "a special interest in the yOun officers 'ikc Cen
,,- rrti- AMI write nur oittaph-. do not pro-
f.-. ambitions ~ th- epoch ~ tue 'n rrrtaiuy
lo .upa With Hamlet IN hi- dying app" u io d. Old
enuf.i r. " NOrffio. ! am irIl Thou g ~ lsrpurL
mr aud iit clu-r Alright to the uusatIsned"
ago uoN called on 20 thr -tenrotfpr and somg NLat
p,r-'nll toast of The Army PAD Navy of the United
states ' the twin seryirr wh members nave sworn
20 dcl,ud aud maintain the honor of our rag, nn ana
and Wl lu Tor century have done this ihthinly
and Arl. with an dht, and ,uurnse "hch nave tndet
the Ttau"u ~ ilr "a aulc country. ~ ~land
among Tie most favored nations "i th- chiih II h"t
the first. thr only land to which 'hgrtnt- c"ihr, hnd
from which none g,. A. "a people "" MAINTAIN nai tho
u.i,l,l- Df army and navy % mctr germ Z" tl1iy
m, lf. ,nd sr.irt of The body which. ol oeea-
a. fN, p.,om.r. must suddenly admit pf lnnrito
tu.r..,-r Aud even thls nucleus Is NOT permitted
to r,mnn ia iitnr~- tu tiHir ui ti' most
ur,f,,tud paaer Work work everlasting. -tl- 90 20
-. lnf of Americans ships. though built oi pnut sud
feeble i power Wnru compared wlth the hug tlnu ships
f ntb,r nations, display uur fig every hrr. over tho
broad tris uf be earth. while The army tpi up INTO
even Ad-, o. today Toe Hhii-h
u, along the iTuut.r ~ civilization. pr'paine TIE Ny
fOf fhr uu grant. guarding fh" PASTURE "t lAr ''ie'
which ar. replacing flr lalu, i.it OH til iL' ~
rlopc ol the vast inferior oi "li continent @ @ ~ -
lnl rl4a-. biItgc5 md military posts ~" W ~ " ~"
mi. flr Arns Ot the ilicd -ihl'- 81" ' ~
pnyrl save lhc .ick and wouidrd aua ~ '''' ~,
hon which exits under nli E'trihii' htS WIZ W .,
g. ma. ,urt. lb,.r fnyurri ones may h"lli % i"t
. lnf hi. -nrh gentry 30 rue itsi th'S N'i ' 1919
away iy the list ba~i "i NHf, " i,h l,' i'''' '' ~
mcAt sill a. always, leap I" tH' t'h'
TEur-rr 10 THE ARMY of THE UNITED sIN'H''
| believe the present army OF the Ihhe" ''".'' ~
p.vsiuue IN intelligence, 10 drfot"h 10 ""'!' ." f'
a, ,niucnt aud IN the higher heroic qualities com.
par- favonby With the body AZ any FORMER 'oa
OF our history aud you gentlemen oi 'Ie Amy % '"'