davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

| THE RREPRENENTAT TIVE ECUNVENTION.
Pursuant to call the Representa-
tive Convention for the district compo-
! sed o! Mobiles and Murray counties met
at the Court Housa in Worthington,
on Thursday, Sept. q. at 10 o'clock
a. nj. 9s
On motion, l. p. Dmrfee. of Mobiles,
was elected temporary chairman, and
w. d. McCarl, Of Murray, was chosen
Secretary.
On motion, a committee on Creden-
tials was appointed as follows:
B. N. Low, Of Murray, A. p. Miller,
John DeBoos Of Mobiles.
The committee reported the follow
ing delegates entitled to seats in the
Convention: O.. s-..f..
Nobles-D. Shell, NJ. Grinager, ]. p.
Moulton. Jno. DeBoos. 1. z. Durfee,
Geo. Slade, a. p. Miller.
Mnrray-W. NJ. Davis, II. e. Grass,
W. u. McCarl, B. NJ. Low, ". b. Stine,
E. McMullen.
The temporary organization, was
made permanent.
On motion. the Convention proceed
ed to nominate candidate for Repre-
sentative.
w. II. johnson, + Murray, being the
only candidate presented. Re was nom.
mated by acclamation.
On motion, 4 District Central Com
mittee was appointed rs follows:
h. N. low. Of Murray. A. p. Miller,
N, Grinager. of Mobiles.
On motion, the Convention adjourn
ed.
I.P. nURFEE.
Chairman.
W. d Mc(,ARr
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
MURRAY COUNTY Politics.

MURRAY COUNTY POLITICS.
Murray county seems to be Oh the
war path. In the last number Of the
Currie Minnesotian there are several
calls for conventions and three an.
nomncemtnts of the names Of independ-
ent candidates.
A Democratic Greenback Convention
is called to meet in Currie on the 7tl
of October for the purpose of nomi-
mating al! officers to be elected or voted
for at the coming November election
in this county"
a Peoples Convention is called to
meet in Currie OH the 9Th of October to
nominate ticket. The reason given
for this independent action, says the
call, ''is that the interests Of the coun-
ty ticket was 'bartered and traded in
the interest of one candidate to the ex-
clusion Of others.''
The following independent candi-
dates are already y3announced:
Leonard Aldrici. for Auditor: \. T..
Emdersbe, for Sheriff; and S. G.. john
son, for Register Of Deeds.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

The ADVANCE man appears 10 be
gettin. the worst If his controversy
with the Pi:estone Star. At least one
wonld nat nrally be led to that conclu-
sion by the fact that he calls upon the
Herald and the Window Reporter for
help. So far rs the Herald is concrrn-
ed it must decline to enlist in the SER
vice Of its Spiritualistic neighbor. We
have had our little controversy with
Mr., Hart ard all is rpace and quiet
ness between nus.-LmVerne Herald.
That's right, Miller. Don't younev.
er wake up Hart again. There is more
rottcn-egs, sn)phurretted hydrogen,
and bad language in him than there is
in you and he'll get the better Of you at
that.
4 year or more ago. we remember.
yon told Hart to 60 to the ADVANCE il
he wished t" learn Low to make replies
that hurt. But he didn't. lie sticks
to the schoolhoy method of calling
names and making mouths.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

The Worthington ADVANCE has quit
the newspaper business and gone to
preaching-or wrestling with the
Church Union, and gets the "drop'' on
its adversary.-Windom Reporter.
There you are at it again Hunting
ton. Do you call it ''preaching'' to
discuss the history of the woman suf-
frage and the anti.slavery movements,
and to show up the cowardice and by.
pocricy of the churches? Read our ar-
ticie again.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

1t ia an indisputable fact that Halls
lair Renewer renews, cleanses. bright.
ems. invigOrates and restores faded or
gray hair to its Youthful color and lus.
tire. chraply, quickly ard surely. Peo-
pie will, gray hal: prefer to buy it.
rather than proclaim to the world
through their bl-acI,rd locks that they
are becoming aged, and passing on to
decay.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

It has now become known that Will.
Fl. Herman is the person who has writ.
ten the poetry that has been published
over the assumed name OF Kenneth
Lamar. His pt,em on Guiteau was
pronounced by President Arthur to be
the finest in our Own language. The
Ocebolt Observer thinks that he IS a
second Edgar A. Poe. Herman will l)e
remembered in connection with the
Okolona States fame.-Sibley Gazette.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
Browns Iron Bitters ut Rices.

A Difficult Problem Solved.-The de.
sire for stimnlants is becoming Il mon
str"us evil, and how to overcome this =
serious question with reformers. Par
kev's Ginger Tonic fairly s0lves the
difficult problem. 1t invigOrates the
body and mind without Intoxicating,
and has brought heal II and happiness
t" many tles"la lomes.-Enquirer See
other column.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

Close Bros. now have the exclusive
control Of five hundred thousand acres
of land in this Northwest. These lands
are located in Plymouth, Sioux, Lyon
and OsceoIa counties, in this State,
and Mobiles and Rock counties, Mime.
sofa. Some Of the land is under cult
vation, while u large portion is wild.
The Close Bros. & Co. are advertising
extensively throughout the east, in var
ious ways, and they are looking for a
large influx of go"l settlers early this
fsll.-Spencer Reporter.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
RTSHMOR T..

The II. Il. Company are putting in a
stock yard near the depot.
a. L. Horst is about to leave with
his family for the east.
A. G. Sency starts for Chicago Mon
day next.
The Rusl,more church has received
it's blessing and is now a regularly Or
gahiZeO institution.
Our new teacher, Miss Smith, Of
Worthington, commenced business
Tuesday
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
W. D. MCCARL.
Secretary.
COUNTY NEWS.
RANSOM.

RANSOM.
Most Of the farmers have tl,reshed.
The yield is very good.
james GOWNS flax went l3 bu. per
acre. 1sOht. 81 ores. Charles Shores
aud Cole Guernsy's flax went about ~
bu. per acre.
Reports come in from all aro, nd
that tie crops are very good.
II Shore. 5. G. Perrin and Cole
Guer' 81 have bought / full blood. d
cOttsWolu bucks. DICK.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

Can't Get 1t.-Diabetes, Dright's
Disease. Kidney, Urinary or Liver
Complaints cannot he contracted by
v"n ar your family if Hop Bitters are
used. and if y"m already have any Of
these diseases Hop Bittprs is the only
medicine that will positively cure you.
JNon't forget this, and don't get some
pnffed up stuff that will only harm YOU,
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

Another comet has been discovered,
OF rather two comets are reported as
having been recently seen streaking it
through the heavens. THIS time, the
claimants will have to prove it. We
havs not forgotten the disappointment
Of last summer. This advertising Il
Zig show and then failing to exhibit, is
tritling with the human heart in a way
that We despise. No, sir. If You want
our confidence you'must show up, tail
and all
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
Egyptian question yet.

TIE IlPksTO.vE RESOLUTIONS
There has been considerable inquiry
here rs to the exact wording Of the res
olutions adopted at the Pipestone coun.
ty convention. The Star publishes
them as fo!lrws.
Resolre.1, that it is the sense Of the
Republicans Of Pipest"ne county. in
convention assembled, that the inter
ests of the State would he best prcmo,
te.l by the election Of the Hon. Vim.
Window to the Senate of the United
Mates for the term beginning March
18th, 1883.
Resolcc'l, That recognizing the ncces.
tity If party organization and If the
established usages Of the Republican
party now in force. we do hereby in
sist that the member fro the 7th Leg
islative district shall abide by the re-
suits Of the Republican Legislative
caucus.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
DL VAIN

DLWALD.
n lodge of The farmer = Alliance was
organized Oh Wednesday evening, Sept.
10Th, 1T the Ager scho" l house in DE.
wa]d, under the name Of Worthington
Lodge, with seven charter members.
The following officers were elected:
President. J. H. Maxwell; Secretary,
n. II. Call.
District No. AZ expcc.s to have seven
months school the coming SEASON.
n tleurishing s. School at this school
house.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

The Democratic Congressional Con-
vention for this district, which
met at Mankato on Wednesday last.
nominated Felix A. Bohrer, of Le-
Sueur. -.-IE- - u
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

Will Carlton, the poet, has invested
in some real estate at Rochester,
Sioux City Journal.
Well, sir. he'll have to divide. lie
owes that *tanza about the first baby
i'm Out Of the Old House Nancy" en-
tirely to us, and we licked ''Betsey and
are Out" into shape and gave it its
first send off in the Toledo Blade.
Come, Carlton, we want a ''diyy''
and no 'foOliD.'
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

The ADVANCE last week gave = full
account Of the ending OF the Egyptian
war. Those who feared the outbreak
Of a ''1Ioly war; Or of one of those re-
ligious wars which have cursed nam
kind so often, will be gratefied with
this speedy ending Of the conflict. But
the matter is not yet settled, it seems.
Russia is making preparations for war
and may have something to say on the
EQyptian question vet.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

The Rock County Herald calls our
remarks on its ill-tempered article on
the Senatorial question ''senseless. -
But the Fulda Republican takes the
same view OF the matter as the AD-
VANCE dOeS.-ADvANCE.
The eminent authority quoted will
of course settle the fact ut once and for
ever that the ADVANCE is right about
it.-LuVerne Herald.
Certainly. And the result Of the
Convention proved that we were right
about it. In the language of the Herald,
tive said so all along and knew it be-
fore hand" that we were right. Bub,
you're too young, too much of a Fresh
man, to know much about politics.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
Emerson says Of the depravity doc,

Emerson says of the depravity doc-
trine 1T the churches: 5,..
Notl'ing shall warp me from the he-
lief that every man is II lover Of the
truth. There is no pure lie, no pmre
maljQntty in nature. The entertain-
n,ent ut the proposition IF dcpravity is
the last profligacy and proclamation.
There Is no skepticism, NO atheism,
hut that. Conld it he received into
common belief, suicide would unpeo-
pie the planet.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
(Conclu,!etl aext week. J

Highly Esteemed youthful COL
or and a rich lustre are resto3ed to fa-
ded or gray hair by the use Of Parker's
Hair Balsam, 4 harmless dressing high.
ly esteemed for its perfume and purity.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

REVISED EDITION G;H,"co ALREADY SOLD
iiiS W. k confirms an III d-X of DiSe:Se
VIII :n gives the symptoms. caus'' and best t!eat.
HliiIi Ot each; a table ,lHii!g all the principal
digs used for the horse. with e"r:!inary dose
effects. and an!jt lie WHEN ir'i-"" il table with
~":'S. With rules g. telling; ;'c age OF i horse
i IN. b. ak cIntH;s
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
THIS NEW MAP
tic that the
Chicaqo& Northwestern RY


Chicago and all Of the Principal Points
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

With some of Gertrude's sweet tenn
per and melting smiles, her face would
have been one Of rare beauty; and it
was = constant source IT wonder to
their friends how two such strikingly
contrasting natures cOuld find pleasure
in each others society. but 80 it was.
for they had been fast friends since
their school days.
Though Lottie had been reared by
wealthy rarents. was naturally proud
ard selfish. her liking for the less
wealthy Baxters was sincere; and when
sl" left the gay party Of fashionable
friends i" the city. to bury herself in
the little village. wise heads nod ded
eravc|y and said 4 can spP.'
Dear me!' exclaimed Aunt PATTY.
rs Allie came bounding in and seat
ing herself on All ottoman, laughed
heartily.
"Oh. anntie it was such fun! Did
you sce how awkwartlly MIR. Baxter
ran down the hill?''
"Allie." said her aunt reprovinqly,
lyon onght not indulge in such child.
ial' play new that we have tmarlcrs. :"
A vroan from Aunt Pattu's chair.
II suppose you too. will be telling
me- t. 2" and play with nv doll. as
Miss Raynor lid awhile ngo." pointed
Allie. ''bnt really amntie. I'll try and
be more circn,nspPct. hut it will he 4
hard task with all these delicious trees
to climb. ard Major to drive. and that
fast idi"ns Miss Raynor to torment ;"
she added, s"ttO voce.
\ fash of h',mor lit np Miss Gra-
| ham = brown eyes. rs that lady tried to
hide a smile hehind !, reproving '<Why
Allie!''''I'll hea good girl, amntie, and
get my doll; the dear child needs dress
ing sadly And then Aunt Patty
rose. and going to her niece laid her
finger ~ her shoulder. said prophetic
| ally. ''Marcia, that child will disgrace
| US all!''
''Npver mind little Sunshine. aunt.
she will I've Il Young lady soOn enough.
with the trials Of life before her and I
sincerly hope and pray she may never
see the troubles yo,i or I have seen.
Aunt Patty" Here Mr.. Baxter en-
tered the room. and Aunt Patty i'm:
medfately engaged him in conversation
on the follies Of youth. Hugh aquiescing
in all she said and occasionally putting
In an exclamation point when that lady
pansed for breath. thereby winning
her entire approval.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-04-19
Is tc wait and see What this board
tnat comes out to report next sum-
mer will do.

AGAIN an anti-Chlnese bill has
passed the House of Representa-
tives by the overwhelming vote of
204 in the affirmative and 37 in the
negative. 1t is the same in intent
as the New York ward politician
voted, except the clause relating
to the time the suspension shall
be in force. There is one conso-
lation, that if it pass the Senate
by good round majority His Ac-
cidency No. 4 must sign it, for the
same reason that the Arkansas
man stole the mule-in self-des
fense. If he doesn't it will be very
little consequence, for an Ameri-
can Congress that is so thoroughly
anti-Chinese as the present one
will pass over his veto again, even
though Massachusetts sentimental
lists should demand an encore of
such presidential performance.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-04-19
BORN.

To E. s. Merrill, upper Astoria, April
18th, q daughter.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-04-19
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice.

NOW LYING AT THE FOOT OF Co
~ lumbia St., near Smiths mill, Portland
This barge Is entirely new. having never been
used, and has capacity Of over 800 tous. 1t
Is the finest and most substantial barge on
these waters. The sides are built of G-inch
timber. and the bottom Is over 2.k inches
thick-clear lumber. Length of barge 1853
feet; length of house, 40 Ieet, feet high.
Has round bottom, solid oak knees and is
built FIR strength and durability all thraugh,
Between one and two tons of iron bolts were
used In her construction.
This substantial craft will be sold TO the
highest bidder on
Friday. April q. at 9 o'clock. p. b.
BY GILMAN & co.
EF Sale held ON the Barge.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06
Departures.

Sept. 3
Bktne ELLA for San Francisco
Kamoi for Laupahoehoe
Jennie for Koloa
Manuokawai for Nawiliwili
Emma for Waianae
Likelike for IIilo
Stmr Kilauea Hou for Kahului
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06
MUSIC! MUSIC!

Music
published Any order will best prompt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06
Vessels Expected.

Rig Name From f)uG
BIT stmr Hansa, FIN St Michaels, Sept s
Blk Emma, from Pugcr Sound Aug IS
Haw blk Kale, I'm Bremen Sept
Brit sim Suez, Dodd, from ST. Sept lG
Am blk Martha Davis, from Boston Sp
Stmr City of New ogk, in sgd. Sep 25
Haw blk Iolani, from BrcniSn. Oct
Nor blk Imacos, I'm New York, Oct II
Br blk Ulock from Liverpool, Dee
Mary Dodd, FIN Humboldt,
Bark Forest Queen fin Puget Sound
NJ. e. Smith FIN Puget Sd, for Mahukona
Bktpe Klikitat, from Puget Sound
Blk Camden, from Puget Sound
BIZ bk Glcngaber, FIN Liverpool,
Brit ship British Ambassador, NC, NSW
Mic blk Remjio, from Nc, NSW due
Ger blk pciho. fun Hongkong
Brig w Irwin, I'm ST, for Kahului
Schr Anna, FIN S +
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06
Arrivals.

Sept. g.
Schr Leah from Honoipu
Sept C.
Schr Gen Siegal from Waialua
Schr Rob Roy from Molokai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06
Passengers.

For Maui and Hawaii, per Stmr.
Likelike Sept 9TH. A. Buck, c. n
Spencer, Capt. Kaai, j. N. Wright
and wife, Miss Wetmore, A. II.
Smith, A. Mcclure, Gov. Dominis.
II. L. Hallenbeck, +. G.. Hitchcock,
Father LAUDER, j SimersOn, c Along
Mrs. c. p. Iauliea and child, J.
Strain and wife, G. Strain, and wife,
j. Suck, c. NJ. White, w. G. Wood,
l.. A. Thurston, Miss Bucrman, Hon
S. G.. Wilder, son and daughter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06
Vessels Leaving this day.

Schr Kulamanu for Kaholalele
Schr Waile!e for Maliko
Prince for Eleele
Marion for Kukuihaele
Gen Siegel Koolau this noon
Kate Molollai this noon
Rob Roy Molokai this noon
Haleakula for Pepeekeo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06
TELEPHONE.

Dmond Head, Sept. 6, 6 80 am
Light f Wind,
Nothing in sight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-06
Vessels in Port.

Ger bk Josefa,
OR bk Adolph, koppelmann
Haw brig Ninito, Cameron
Am bktne Ella. Brown.
Am bgtne Consuelo, Howard
Am bktne Eureka,
Am bk Emerald
Br. bark Obcron.
Am. bark kalakaua.
b. bark Lady Lampson, Marston.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-01
MAYORS COUKT.

Drunkards-Beggars and Train Jumpers.
This morning the mayor sent one old
drunk to Jail for 10 days, and poor Grip
pie to the work house for 80 days. Two
boys named Frederick and Philip Pryor,
aged 10 and years respectively were ar
rested yesterday on the charge of being
vacrants. 1t appears that these boys
have father, who is very worthless and
he compelled the oldest to beg. These
boys were sent to the Children's home.
This morning Officers Pyle and Gilbert
OF tho Pennsylvania railroad police, ar
rested four men at Mill creek for train
jumping and brought them on the cars to
Lancaster. On reaching the depot one of
the men, who gave his name as George
Thompson, broke away from the officers
and took to his heels. Some one in tho
crowd Of bystanders yelled out "there
goes Lippincott and another yelled Paul
Quigley. This was enough to create an
excitement and dozens of fleet footed fel-
lows started in tho race to catch the noted
Jail breakers and get the reward promised
for their arrest.
At the Franklin house, North Queen
street, Officer Gill threw his arms around
Thompson and held him fast, and for q
time was quito elated with the thought
that he had caught Lippincott. Thomp-
son was taken to the station house, and
along with his companions committed to
Jail for ten days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-01
MARTlC ITEMS.
News From tho Southern En-.

ISCWB rom tho sOstncrn E1ln.
A meeting Of the Martic board of school
directors was recently held for the pur.
pose Of filling the vacancy occasiOned by
the resignation of Miss Annie MontgOm-
cry, who had been appointed to teach
Cedar Grove school, and also to appoint q
teacher for the Martieville graded. The
successful applicants were For Cedar
Grove, Miss Ada Brown; Marticvillc
Graded, MIR. II. G. McCaulay.
The NJ. f. church, which the trustees
had agreed to build in Mt. Nebo is to be
erected with as little delay as possible
The foundation has been excavated and
the masOns have commenced to erect the
walls. The contract Of buildiDg the
church has been awarded to Mr.. Samuel
Jones, Of Rawlinsville.
Some of our energetic citizens are talk
ing of buying the old church, removing it
from its present site and having it for the
use of our literary societies. The Mount
school house, the use Of which was given
with very bad grace by certain direct
Ors. 1t IS to be hoped that tho church
will he put to this use, and every citizen
should aid by taking stock in this com
mendable enterprise.
The corner stone of the now church Is to
DO laid August II.
The annual celebration Of the Mount
Nebo Sunday school is to be held August
18th.
July % 4 mite society was organized in
the NJ. f. church.
A temperance meeting is to be held Ia
tho Nj. +. church, August 5.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-01

Marrow Escsps og Altiok Sons Coach
Works.

Marrow Escspe OF Altiok q Sons Coach
Works.
Last night about half-past II o'clock
fire was discovered in the blacksmith
shop connected with Altick & Sons ex-
teEsive coach works. West Orange street,
near Prince. The fire WAS first seen by
Mrs. Kate McGrann, who, lives near by
and who gave . pronps alarm. VIM. B.
Altick and George Curry FASTENED to the
shop, and found that the heavy wooden
block, ON which the anvil rests, had been
set on fire probably by i spark of
red hot iron which had entered 4
crcvicc in tho wood before tho men quit
work in the evening, and had smOultisred
for some time and then broke into flames
When Altick and Curry entered the shop
the block had burned to within q short
distance Of tho floor and within . very
short time would have SGT fire to it.
Within few feet Of the fire were piled
five hundred sets Of fellows. forty buggy
bodies and other cOmbustibles, and in Ill
shed are stored q, 900 Or 100 600
feet Of seasoned lumber. The work shop,
trimming shop, paint shop and extensive
wareroOms all adjoin and are connected.
Had the flames gained any headway dis
astrOus fire would have resulted. Being
discovered in time few buckets "f water
snfliced to extiDguish them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-01
DRUMOSSE NEWS.


From onr Regular Lower End COfreSpOnd-
oace.
One OF tho Oxford brass bands, evidently
suffering from a reduced treasury, came
up last week into Fulton township and
encanped in IA woO;ls between Goshen and
Eldora. The length Of their pilgrimage
was three days and the object money, and
their expectation to lie u 'three days
wonder" to the unsophisticated natives.
Their cancelled postage stamp style did
not seem to impress the community TO
very iiattering degree, however, az tho
country folks detect shan very readily,
especially when it is thrown out as a bait
for silver quarters, although better pat
rOnago was rendered the tony fellows than
they deserved. From tho posing whip
per-snappcr, who wanted to sell tickets
for tho concert" emitting the holder To
\ seat in the "parket circle, and express
ell his business in the most ringing, highly
pitched, estnetic tones, to the sham police
man with his sham star, everything was
marked by catch-penny 0llaI acteristics.
The picnic held ut Wrights,lals last Sat
urtlay was not as refined a. some Of our
nice ones had wished. What pity some
Of humanity is clay AMI the rest alabaster
Or mud.
Our yield Of wheat will DO enOl nous,
from thirty to forty bushels to the acre.
Oats is Insignificant. The corn may be
good or bad.
A rain last week increased Onr tobacco
crop ten per cent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-01

THE Philadelphia Eremi,,g Telegraph,
the ablest and boldest Republican an
tagOnist of Cameron in the state, urges
is friends to attack the Ring citidal
iy giving careful heed to the selee.
tion of anti Cameron legislators. The
suggestion comes none too soon. The
election of an anti-Cameron Legislature
will be only next in importance, even
this year, to the defeat Of tho Cameron
state ticket. The overthrow Of Ring
power in the executive departments can
l'e hest supplemented by IT'D downfall in
legislative control. The Democracy
have united the cc.,reration of honest