davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-20

! CHINA HAS NOT FULFILLED HEX TREATY
STIPULATIOEs.
/ We have right to demand what is
/ denominated III the treaty bond with
! China We have kept faith upon all its
/ provisions: she has not kept hers. Every
cOolie importation from China to our
shores is an open and fragrant violation
of the Burlingame treaty. Not a
+ Chinese laborer has come through the
golden gate to the Pacific shore of the
: class and character contemplated by
She treaty. The great evil she repro
fsKed in treaty she has fostered in prac-
tiee. We Summon her now to the exc
cutiou Il her joint covenants with the
United States in the passage of laws
which shall end this great crime against
humanity and sweep it from the COM
merce of The seas.
And the answer is not Il denial OF
broken obligations under an existing
treaty of peace and friendship, but she
pleads new one. executed at Picking
| November IL, 1880, extending new
powers and practically comforting upon
Us al power and all responsibility over
/ this question.
AMERICA IAN EstrA LA 7. SO0AsAA- AA9a 4
GRAFTON.
The important duty assigned to dip
lcnnacy has been discharged thoroughly
and we'll. and now the responsibility OF
the execution Of this power TO regulate
limit. or suspend the coming of Chinese
laborers in the future rests with the
American Congress The extent and
meaning of this power eosferred upon
rs by the Chinese GoverntDent by virtue
Of this solemn treaty stipulassoa puts
the whole controversy, in all its length
and breadth, substantially into cur
/ hands and under our control
Under the very language OF this treaty
stipulation we may invoke the power OF
legislation whenever in our opinion 8
necessity for il exists, and there IS no
limitation upon that power reserved ex-
cept that it may not extend to an abso-
lutte prohibition of the looming Of
| Chinese laborers" to our shores, One
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-04
irHE ExcnANuE mTNe.

What "a .'NeV~s' Reporter Saw In
a Visit 30 The Underground Work.
ings.
Last Saturday morning, in compa-
ny with Superintendent Haynes, we
paid a visit to the Exchange mine and
were conveyed through the various
drifts II ore chamb beers above the wa
ter level. WI were surprised at the
Amount OF work that has been done
ON the property ani the bodies of ore
that have in tine pas, been extracted
thereirom. In many oil the drifts tue
silo " ing even non is very promising,
and the small force at work-ive Incl
in all-were taxing out sonic very fair
average ore. In hall a dozen places
more or less Of the saline kind OF ore
was visible. We have never seen "a
preitier or more regular foot wall in
any mine; the Veins appear wrii-de-
finel, with "A pitch 10 ,he north " est,
the forniallon being porphA ny and
quartzi e, whleh Is Away, q Idered
the homie Of silver. The mlno looks
a. 4 IL had been ~ steniat calIy WORN
ed. though It's Present con il.Ion Will
require a small outlay To put IL on "A
couVen ent worHln Ddsis.
Above tlle water level We saw ore
enough In sigii., when aiken out AMI
crushed, To more than liqniIate al.
the som aany's inde Blodne >, AMI Of
course 10 one can tell how mucn more
VIII he found by following Up the ore
VEINS now in >isnt.
At the time Manager Guild took
charge ofthis property, ITS affairs Were
in Il very critical eon,iitlon-in fan, II
had passed under the Sine III ham
nier, but our people, Yer ready and
Wiling TO encourage and foster all
mining enterprises Of Il legilima e
character, met Mr.. Guild in aIrIendly
spirit aud made sucn cOnces ions al
in1uced him I % an operations aud
gave him time 10 pay OIL the indebt-
out OF the products of The nm
so lar lie has managed natter admir-
ably and has already paid si4,u00 20
the creditor, besides III running eX-
pen.es. " ith such a showing, with
lttle or nothing To start III on, how
different would have Deen the result
had the Manager aud superintendent
the mean nece .sary To work the mine
ON a Larger scale and IN a more vs.
trInatic manncr2
Taere Is no mine in this district
that ha> pro tue Il richer ore than The
Exchange, and 1t ha> % ar been pros
peeted barely below the grass roots.
/ AAtfl. d. -. ....F. -.
such good management AS Mr.. Gdilt
has displayed during his stay here,
the ENrhangc property can bee made
one OF the most profitable mining
properties in Eastern Nevada. lis
past record aud present promising ap
p%earance warrant thus belief.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-04
HAMILTON NOTES.

Sheriff Raum has turn d over his two pris-
oncrs the-jaii breakers 10 Wells. Fargo X
Co.'S detectives. who have taken tham to Ida
ho. where they will be tried for stage ruubsry.
6ood radiance.
The Republican candidates who have visit
ed Newark and Cold Creek say that the Dom-
oerats odi thsre ars lie unio tn, swarming
of bees. but nepablieans '.aile same JacK lab
bit, no eilchse 'em."
Your t%oSnsnan, Judge Lander. eanlidats
for SherIh, was here list waeA, and msds "a
favorable Impression aDolg oar peo. le.
Neaily AL ms voters ia Ebsrh ,rdt are be-
ing transferred here. IL Is sa.e to cay We will
poll 10 votes.
Two residents Of Eberhardt. not seeming
DESTROYS ., pa, Ing her toll. and having sinn u
in like nannar hitherto, 10 tho utter disgasl
of our nishd Myerhoii, were brought up be-
fore Judg Grey the oh r. day, aud mado IL
contriblte s5s 10 tn county exchaauer TO.
their perry rsIty.
The smoAe. mill BILE its FIRST whistle FRI
day last. and viii starr up for good next W e i.
/ oiiticiabs here are in sure i,erpl KIT as to
how Cherry Greek will deal with lhsm on
election day. All agree thai n grave MISTAKE
was CO nmitt d in both cong niJns in MOI
giving your town SO hethius liNe "a lair repre-
senta ion on the ticAets, and no one can blame
your people If III y"Aick' pretty livsly M
the traces next Tuesday.
Following l. tho Hamilton Republican
Township nomin ,tions: j Justice OF tn Peace
Henry Blsh; Constable. Herman Hoppe;
School Trastces-li. :. Herriek, Robert Ny.
erhoff and :. =. Pa i.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-04
Explosion at the Eureka Con

A singular explosion occurred at
the new shaft Of the Eureka Con last
Sunday afternoon. The acculnulator
hurst with terrific force, SCATTERING in
pieces and demolishing the entire
building. Strange To say, though
there we're 20 meh in and about the
premises, besides those working in
the bottom OF the shaft, 10 one was
hurt. The loss to property is estImat-
ed at $50, 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-04
ELECTION

The Proper officer 30 Send Them TO.
The attention of Tn>peetbrs OF Elec-
tons is callel to the folio ing amend
ment to the Election Laws, approved
March sth, 1879:
s'Section Section 30 of the Act
entitled 'An Act relating 10 Elections
approved March Il, 1873, Is hereby
amended so "a TO read as follows:
Section 29@The Inspectors shall
file the ballots on a string; inrlose
an | seal the sane, together with one
of the tally lists and one OF the poll
books, nnder cover. direc ed TO the
Clerk OF the Board of County Com
~missioners OF the county in which the
election was held, or any such officer
u u herein provided, indor-ed, sElec-
ton Returns, provi led, that il said
Clerk OF the Board of Commissioners.
rs County Clerk, or ane one of the
following nanei county OIL .ers, wa
voted for Office at the last election. he
shall not be the Gu ,todian Of suen
election re%tnrn>; but such returns
shall be 'iireete and delivered t. The
county officer who Is not IA candidate
an I ,otrd for office in til. iollo Wing
o%r'ier; Seron.i, by the Coun Y lteor /,
er; third, The County Treason r;
fourth, the County Assessor; fifth,
the Chairman OF the board OF County
Commissioners; sixth, one OF the
County Commits ioners,' etc.
Thus IL Will be seen, that as our
present County Clerk is 10 be voted
for Office, he viii not be the custodian
Of the coming election returns, but
that they should be delivered by the
Inspectors Ia Commissioners Halstead,
who is the only one Of our coun.y
Ollie rs who is not "A candidate for re-
election. Inspectors >houl bear This
in mind, 10 obviate trouble or dispute.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-04
Not Dead

The Reflex learns that Doc Bell,
one of the Cherry Creek stage rob-
hers, who was sent to the Albany
penitenfiary for life, i not dead. as
reported soma time ago. lie lately
wrot" to a resident of Aurnm request
ing that "A petition asking for his par
don be circulated for signatures. 1t
is n movin~, pathetic appeal, bnt the
chances Of its effecting its purpose are
one to "A hundred.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-04
Thought He Was Running Again.

Judge Lander. our candidate for
Sheriff, who has just returned ffoih a
canvsss OF the county, tells the fol-
lowing at the expense of Ell. Raum :
While out in Spring Valley the Judge
met an oil rancher, aud a staunch
Democrat by the way, and com
menred buzzing him on the main
question. well" said the rancber
II ,hink, young man. your SHOW Is
rather slim; Ed. Raum is "A hard man
TO beat; | ba>e been voting for him
ever since ] have been in the country,
and | can't we'll go back OH him
now" But" sail the Judge, "El.
is not running this time.n "Wh hat /!
are you sure of that ?'' s.Oh, YES,
he is not d candidate this time said
the Judge. well" said the rancher,
tive don't take the White Pine
News, and | didn't know but Ed.
was running again, and il he was I
intended 10 vote for hi till he quit
or ,Iie'i, the sam as NY father dill for
oil General Jackson. But now,
young man. II you are telling ne the
truth, III vote for YOU" The Jude
offered 10 swear on a stack of bibles
that Ell. was lot a candidate, and
promised to .enl the old man the
White Pine NEWS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-04
la AIrmoriaIn

John Flynn, of Hamilton. one Of
our County Commissioners. departed
this life early last Sunday morning
in Eureka after IA brief illness. MIR.
Flynn was a pioneer of White Pine
county, having settled on Treasure
Hill az early rs 1868. lie was "A man
OF warm, friendly impulses, always
meaning 10 do what he thought was
right in every station he occnpie t..
lie was kind. %generohs and OPEN
hearted--a true friend. kind husband,
and upright neishbcr. Hosts OF
friends in this county as well as in
Eureka will d.ep;y regret his early
death ms well rs the bereavement OF
his widow. Johnny, may your sleep
he peaceful under the %sagehru>h sod
and the reward Of n noble life be
YOURS III the land OF the Great I'm
known.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-04
Assessed Valuation 0f Property.

A Private let, r from Hamilton in
forms us that the total valuation pf real
and personal property il White Pine
county this year * a little over $780,
000, and the taxes raised on the same
Will be about 1911 300. Our inform
ant also states that 323 poll taxes ai-
pear on the lax roll, but he could not
ascertain the total number of poil-tax
receipts sold, but which, with $50 reg
islefed voters, Ought To exceed 1000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-04
Truckee In Ashes.

On the night OF the 9th ult., the
entire business portion of the town
of Trurkee, Cal, was DESTROYED by
fire, causing a loss of from 500, 900
tn $3.50 900. This l. severe on the ILL
fate1 town, as the peOrle we're but
just reruperating from The effects Of
a previous cohilagration.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-04
New TODAY
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING IN THE rosTOFFICE AT
IL Cherry Creek, New. for the month end
ing October IL. 1881. Persons calling for
Ia sse letters will please say advertised"
Baker, Miss Nellie Clark, Rifle
Clark. Miles, Cam, Noah
Earl. CS Fitzg raid, Morris
Flu tar, Jnhn w J cob.On. Martin
Mcdonald. John Us Miller. Hei ry
Mitch II. Thomas Keborgh, Lou
Snmm rieli. Bill TrazonR. Thomas
WilliDms, Foster =
DANIEL r. COLLINS. p. n.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-04
Ii Wouldn't be Fair.

a communication reaches us from
a very Trustworthy source, rejecting
severely on one ofour county officers,
who il "A candidate for reelection. for
ION performance OF du V. Indeed,
we are incl ned To view the matter in
The same light win our ~pond-
ent. bat we cannot in justice spring
such an issue on ~ candidate at thi,
late day, when he would have no OPP
portunity tn defend himself. Al or
the election il over. whether he is
elected or defeated. we mend to fully
inquire into the matter. and present
The facts n they stand. Then It will
tie IN order for the next Grand Jury
Ia look in q the matter AMI proceed
as the Law directs. We will not take
snap Judgment ON any man.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-04
4 Hard len tn Catch.

The Reflex says: United States Mar.
shall Corbett returned from Osceala
Mon 'ay. He Mis- after ex-senator
Spencer, n star route witness, we
understand, bul returned without
him. The lat time we heard of the
senator he was in the neighborhood
of Austin. The Marshal may find
him yet if he gets ''pinied" right.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-04

Tommy Shaw. recently a resident
OF Cherry Creek, killed a grizzly bear
up in Wood River the other day
that weighed !, 100 pounds, the largest
ever killed in the Territory. We are
2lad to note that Tommy is good for
something in the land he's gone 10.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-04
medern Claude Dusais.

Ed Raum has received a dispatch
from Eureka stating that the two
ifil breakers whom he turned over 10
Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S detectives. broke
jail ~ Eureka Thursday night and
ESCAPED. They have not been recap.
tured.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-04
NEW TO-DAY.
A CARD.

To the Voters Of White Pine County.
Democratic Colnty C ntral Committee bis
plaesd me in his place on the ticket for the
oiic" Of County Auditor and Record r. and
th tim being so very shot | cnnn, make
a canvass Of the county. b ~ take this melho |
Of soliei ing yoar support ut tbs coming
Ell ctiOa. Very respect lily.
DEM MS MCALLEN.
Hamilton. Novenh |, 1882.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-04
Mining Recorder Election.

A meeting of tn clai u-owners Of Cherry
Creek Mining Diarict i. He'd for Monday.
November 18th, at | o'clock p. NJ, at Grand
Army Hall. for the pIrpose of el1cting II
Mining Recorder.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-04
Fanny Wins.

A telegram from Wells gives the informa-
ton that Hugh Franks Fanny" won the
half-mile dash raes III ire Wednesday alter
noen In 5llla seconds. Rod Bird and May
flower wuro the contestants.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-04
FRiBAf,s sfGtk REPORT.

20 0phir-3Z
~ Mexican-4X
400 Gould 4 Curry-360c $3.50 305c
2O S~avage-D5c l
- Coz Virglnia-S0c
740 Chollar ~ lDs
l3D PotOsi- bic i40o
80 Hale x Aorcross-lWe
80 Crorn Ioint-l Oc l55c
20 Yellow Jacket-l4jc
30 Al ha / nc
100 Conference.-The
$50 Sierra Nevada-6T7
I6 litah-3
100 Excheqaer-3lc
100 Bullion DC 25c
~ Seq. Belcht r-i60c
30J 0vermah-20c
go Union
Andes-0c
200 ScofI ion-g5c
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-04
why Don't You Give the Repor,.s

III rroR NFws | subscrib ID for tho News
NOR, for tho purpose of g%ettin. III, Star
weekly reports lhln anything else. Why
don't you pabilsh them
A S-TOcKHokDER.
For III, simple 10 ,son III Il W. have got
about ii 81 sending for them md beihg re-
fused On come pr Il X ar . h r. Fur, hcrIaore
we n.Set ,0ke oar nose intn 9th ar p~copls'a
business when w. sds. ct thoy DOM want
US 10.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-04
rhe regIste..d Vote of white pine

The following fig Tres shos The regi stored
vote OF tn co MY. Newark anil Cold Cr,ek
being tho only precincts not pdbllshed, aud
these We have haarl fromt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-04

Huxley says: "rherc was a time
when men walked ON ali fohfs.' lie
probably alludeS to that interesting
time in the ea,ly life Of us all when
We approached "a neishbor's melon
patch from the back way.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-04

GOOD MUSIC has bcen engaged. and q gtn
crnl invitation il extended. Away up tim
will be had "A rtrt of ''rovelry by night,
where brave men aud fair women" can dance
tn merre no ira away regardless of III dis
tero IS Waterloo of tbs morrow. Candid ties,
bs merry to-nig ht for to- morrow you may
die.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-04

John Ma lden and Tom Murphy
are now honest prospcctors III New
Mexico. May they hit il big.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-15
Tho Railroad War Opens.

What promises to be one of the fiercest
and most general wars in American rail-
road annals may now be declared open,
as the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
will to-day (Nov. ~ begin selling first
class tickets between Minneapolis, St.
Paul & Chicago at five dollars, very
heavy reduction on the rate over the Al
bert Lea route under the commission"
system of selling tickets which has been
in vogue for weeks past. and which was
simply reduction OF IS from the regu-
lar rate, $14. The wealth and strength
of the roads involved, the great length of
their lines throughout the richest and
most thickly settled portions of the west,
and the bitterness of the controversy
which has resulted in this declaration of
war by the Milwaukee company weeks
after the ball was opened by the Rock
Island, apparently justify the conclu-
sions of our Chicago correspondent as to
the future of the contest and its ultimate
wide extent. While rates between the
been far too high in the past, the present
reduction of the Milwaukee road is be-
low what it can afford, while the Albert
Lea route, although having longer haul,
has been getting the rate which should
have been made long ago by all the lines
-nine dollars. The Albert Lea will un-
doubtedly 60 below the Milwaukee. the
Omaha, and the Northwestern will GER
tainly put their finger in the pie. and the
people, caring little for the consequent
reduction in railroad revenues and de-
probation of the stocks of the freighting
lines, will ride back and forth in such
immense numbers as to tax to their ut
most the facilities of all the lines while
the war lasts The people are to get the
benefit and enjoy all the pleasure, while
the railroad companies sweat and fight
| Minneapolis Tribune. Non. IL.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-15
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
~ OF MOWER, SO.
| In rebate court. Special Term, October
18th, 1882
n the matter of the estate of Julia A. Baldwin,
deceased.
Whereas, An instrument In writing, pur-
porting to be the last will and Testament of
Julia A. Baldwin. deceased. late of Watkins,
New York, has been delivered to- this court;
and whereas, John Blown and ranc A.
Brown have filed Herewith their petition. re-
presenting among other things that said Julia
4. Baldwin died in the state of New York Oh the
l3th day Of February 1879 testate, and thar said
| petitioners are the executors named in said
last will and testament and pravinx that the
said instrument may be admitted to probate:
1t is ordered, that the proofs of said.instru-
ment. and The said petition be heard bef.'re
his court. a the Probate Office in said county,
| on the 18th day Of November. A. D. 1881. At ten
o'clock in the forenoon, when ali conc 'rned
| may appear ana contest the probate of said
| instrument.
Aud it 10 further ordered. that public notice
| of the time and place If said hearing be given
| tO all persons Interested hy publication Ut
| these orders for three weeks successfully pre-
| vi"us to said day OF hearing. in the MOWER
| COUNTY TRANSCRIPT weekly newspaper,
printed and published at Austin, In said
| county.
| octI&4t Jud. euf Probate.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-15
0TATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY
- OF MOWER. So. In Probate Court.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY
~ OF MOWER. So. In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Knud OlesOn,
deceased.
ON reading and fling the petition of Mar ha
K. Oleson, Of Marshall, Mower Co., MINI. re-
presenting, among other things, that Knud
OlesOu, late of Mower Co., Mimi, on the 18th
day of >pril A. D. 1886, at Marshall, MIMI,
died testate, and being resident If this COun-
~ ut The time Of his death, leaving go,'ds.
chattels, and estate within this County, and
that the said Petitioner is the widow Of SAID
dec a>ed, Thai said estate has been in part
administered upon by Thomas G. OesOi,, exc
culOr named in The will Of said deceasri, but
~hr has been rem v d from said trust, aud
praying that admini>t ratiOn of said estate be
10 Ole Anderson granted, with tue will annex.
| I'd, Of the goods and estate not administered
upon, j, is ordered thai said petition be heard
b fore the Judge Of his Curt, on Monday,
the Ah lay OF December, A. d. 1881, At one
n'ciuck p. u. at the Probate office, at Austin,
ordered further, that notice thereof be Civ
en- to the heirs of said deceased, and to all per-
sons interested, by publishing copy of tins
order for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing In the NOKEB COUNTY
TRANSCRIPT, q weekly newspaper printed and
published at the city Of Austin in said county.
Dated at Austin, Mimi, the I'd day of Nov
ember, A. D.. 1882.
BY the Court, ORMANZO ALLEN,
nOv8-4t Judge of Probate.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-11-15
WEhaye heard it remarked that the Dun

WEhave heard it remarked that the Dun.
nell Republicans of Austin and elsewhere
entered into conspiracy with Mr.. Bier
mann for the defeat of Mr.. White. Now,
what nonsense. If the Dunnell Republi-
cans had worked to that end they could
have sent Mr.. Biermann out of this district
with 5000 majority. 1t is perfectly safe
to say that half of the Republicans of
this district are earnest friends of Mr..
Dunnell and desired his reelection to
Congress, and were sorely disappointed
when he was defeated in the convention
The Republican vote for Garfield in this
new district in 1880 was 18, 075; the Demo
cratic vote for Hancock 9,586. Take half
of the Republican vote and add it to the
Democratic, and Biermann's majority. on
the basis of the 1880 vote, would have
5een exactly the Democratic vote, 9,286.
Biermann did not get Is per cent. Of the
Republican vote. If he had received the
solid Democratic vote of the district, Is
per cent. of the Republican vote added
thereto would have elected him. Milo
White has carried every county in the
district except Winona and Wabasha.
These two counties gave his Democratic
opponent . majority of over 100. Mr..
White carried his own county by q bare
1913 majority. All Of this is evidence that
these were close times, and had it not
have been for the true and manly stand Of
Mr.. Dunnell's friends Nh. White would
have been defeated. The large majority
IF the Dunnell Republicans voted for
linn in face Of q -flattering and enticing,
opportunity to defeat and humiliate him..
This element of the party ought to be
praised instead Of censured. Look at
he city of Austin. Does the record
show that very large number Of Re
:,ublicans voted for Milo Whitef His
majority Of 65 answers that question lin
he negative. In the second ward where
he Republican friends Of Mr.. Dunnell
argely pred dominate. Mr.. White receives
05 votes to Mr.. Biermann's 81. The
rest proof that there was no conspiracy
.mone Mr.. Dunnelps friends TO defeat
it. White is that had there been one Il
would have been successful BY several
thousand majority. No power on earth
could have prevented the success q D
combination Of the Democrats and Dun
nell Republicans. For his election Il.
White may be sincsssly and truly gratsfal
to Nj. Dnnnell and his friends. ss