davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-30
Signed.
Attest:-

As soon as he had reganed his breath the recorder
wished know n the affair Joke. but the idea Vas
"a most serious matter Uf on the recorder asking
the young lady Was aware that the paper was 20 ~
shown TO him. the gentleman responder thst .nss
license and after the usual form Wa Er,nsa - ~.
The Young man IN now Democrat noninaiy ~ icnss -
no, q heart aud 10 hoped that his wsadsa We WA
ward him for his Apostscy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-30

ing ur the bag that lay Just where he had thrown u
on entering, he ran down the stecrt. He thrust his
head into Mammy's doorway and tossed some money
on the table, aGood-by,s he called. may DO
away some time. Have Brown keep lookout for
answer She stood at her door. watching him NJ he
dashed down tho street into the Livery stable,
whence in n short time q carriage rolled out and
rapidly disappeared.
"1or Lor. wha's do matter now Nanny whs.
pcrcd TO herself any how white his face was.
hopes 10 amt no trouble, for Massa Dennis am a
gemman' q real gcmman.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-30

CspyrGht 1854, By TnE TRIBUNE Assoelstlon
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-20
MITCHELL vs.. MITCHELL.
A Suit for Divorce on the Ground Of
Adultery.


Frank Mitchell has entered suit in
the District Court, praying for di-
vorce from his wife, Catherine Mitch
ell, on the ground of adultery con :
mitted at his residence, corner Car
Donate street and Third avenue, in
this city, on the Goth of December
last, by having carnal intercourse with
man named in the complaint. He
also charges adultery committed on
divers other days and times, and al
leges that all said acts of adultery, SO
committed by said defendant, were
done by her, without the knowledge,
consent, or connivance, of plaintiff.
Plaintiff also AYERS that at all times
since his marriage to defendant, he
has conducted himself toward de-
PENDANT as her lawful husband, and
has performed all his duties to her as
such husband.
The parties intermarried in Roch-
ester, New York, October Is, 1878,
but no children were born to them.
Mrs. Mitchell is at present in Roches-
ter, n. Y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-20
"WOman's Health JOurnalo

Contains valuable information on the
diseases Of women only. Published
by lady physicians who have made
these peculiar Weaknesses of the sex
their sole study for years. 1t gives
the causes, symptoms, and a sure home
treatment for Prolapsus Uteri or Fall
ing of the Womb, inflammation and
liberation Of the Womb, and all dis
placements. Leucorrhea or Whites,
Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Men
situation, Flooding, Sick and Nervous
Headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Weakness in Back and
Stomach, Scrofula, Pains in Side, Dir
illness, Kidney Complaint, Barrenness,
Nervous Prostration, Depression OF
Spirits, General Debility Of Women
and Change of Life. Sent on receipt
of six cents in stamps. Address DR.
Rush's Medical Association, Nunda
New York, s2Oly
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-20
THE INDIAN QUEEN CLAIM.
No Less than Three Suits Already Com.
menced for the Possession Of 1t.

The Indian Queen mining claim, at
Bullion, for which Professor Jenney
has applied for patent, must be
valuable piece of ground, as no less
than four claimants are after it. DIR.
S. b. Miller has already adversed
Professor Jenney's application, claim
ing the New Years No. 2 (which DIR.
NJ. owns) to be prior location. Dan
Harrington and r. G. Chambers also
adverse Professor Jenney's applica-
ton, claiming under the Emma Lode
location; and the same parties have
attacked DR.. Miller by beginning II
suit to set forth, define, or establish
his claim to the New Years No. 2.
The suits will be or the June cal
endar of the District Court, and, I'M
less compromised, will be tried then.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-20
TIE SCARCITY OF COAL.
Makeshifts to Which Owners of Coal
Stoves Have Been Driven,

Since the prevailing scarcity Of coal,
makeshifts have been adopted by the
victims to keep themselves warm. At
first they bought stove wood, had it
cut half length and mixed it with
their coal. But presently they run
out Of coal altogether. Then some
began taking out their CRATES, and
burning wood exclusively; others got
pieces of tin and put them on their
CRATES, to hold the Goals close to the
wood while others again, too indolent
to saw stove wood, put one end in
their coal stoves, and rested the other
end on a box AS it burned, they
would push it in, until it burned short
enough for the stove. In the mean
time they would sit by shivering, al
though wrapped in heavy clothes, and
curse the railway officials for not open.
ing the road.
The experience of the past few days
has not tended to popularize coal in
this community, by any means; and
inasmuch as wood is SO cheap and
easily got in this community, it is yer,
probable that many who have put il
coal stoves by way of experiment, thi.
winter, will lay them aside soon, fo1
two or three years, or until the cost o
wood shall more nearly approximate
that of coal.
Coal has, so far, proved an cxpen
sive fuel here.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-20
CONNOLLY vs.. PIERCE.
The Former Suing to Compel COmpli.
ance with a Grub.Stake Agreement.

Papers have been Gled, in the office
of the Clerk of the District Court,
by which John Connolly complains of
w. H. Pierce, and alleges that in the
summer of 1881, the plaintiff, the de-
PENDANT, and one John McMullen
agreed that, in consideration of what
is commonly called ga grub-stake,"
the defendant agreed to share evenly
with the plaintiff and McMullen all
discoveries made by him. That, July
20, 1881, the defendant and John Nc
Mullen located, staked out and caused
to be recorded three claims or lodes
named, respectively, the Maggie
Pierce, Riverside, and Jennie Pierce;
that the name of plaintiff was inclu.
ded in the location notice but
that when the said location was re-
corded his name was erased with d
pen or pencil, and the claims recorded
in the name of Pierce and McMullen ;
that McMullen is willing to deed over
to Connolly an equal share of the dis
coveries, but that Pierce refuses to
do so.
The suit is therefore brought to COM
pei Pierce to deed Connolly the inter
est which he claims.
w. II. Pierce, the defendant, is now
in Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-20
A Reliable, First.CiasS Druggist

vii always recommend to his Gus
TONERS pure and reliable medicines.
There is not druggist in this great
co0ntrv who does not TO-DAY recon-
mend BROWNS SARSAPARILLA
and Dandelion with lodide of Potas-
stun, as the remedy that is curing
moro cases of
Scrofula, Dyspepsia,
rheumatism, Erysipelas,
ALT Rheum, Tumors,
! Kidney Diseases, Boils,
Constipation,
than any other Blood, Liver and Kid
ney remedy known. Ask your drug
gist to show you the formula printed
on each bottle, and use no remedy for
The Blood, the Liver and the Kidneys
but BRowN's SAEsAPARILLA. This
stssling remedy is sold by DIR. Brock,
Bellevue, l. [. Lewis & Son, ketchum,
Ard }. A. Rupert, HALEY. Ask them
q is merits.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-20
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
Smoke Grandma, at Merchants.

Smoke Grandma, at Merchants.
The Granadina-the finest cigar on
the river-at the Merchants.
Go to J. G. Fox's for ladies' and
misses shoes.
Go to the Merchants Hotel for some
OF that 1875 old Hermita e whiskey
70 lbs. corn meal for 81, at May
krieg & Co.'S.
Finest imported cigars at the Mer-
chants Hotel. SIS
l75 fire test coal oil-the best in the
market-at May, krieg & Co.'s.
The cheapest place to buy grain of
all kinds is at l. Morris & Co. dS
n new lot of select candies Just re-
ceived at Burkhart & Co.'S. f13
Go to 1000 Nam street for fruit,
vegetables, tobacco, cigars and no.
tons.
A fresh supply of the favorite
brands of cigars Just received at Burk-
hart's. f16t3
Good lodgings and neat roc us, at
Mrs. LeGrande's, next door to Hal
ley Theater.
u. Friedman made lots of money
last year, and we'll sell at cost, this
year, certain portions of his stock.
Look out for his list of bargains. j26
If you want to make good mince
pie, buy your raisins, currants, citron,
apples, spices, brandy and cider of l.
Morris & Co. de-
Good rustic, tongued and grooveo
flooring, and all kinds of finishing
lumber, for sale by A. Adams,
ketchum. OIL
No papers of any description-not
even an attachment-have been filed
in the Recorders Office since last Sat
urday The snow blockade seems to
have paral yzed even the recording
business.
This was a bad day for Cinnamon,
and any one of them unlucky enough
to come across one Of the snowballing
parties on Main street, has cause to
remember the occasion. This is prob
ably reprehensible: but, then, the
snow balled SO easily that the
tenn otation to throw was irresistible.
We feel assured that our friends
will thank us for bringing before
their notice articles which have no
suoerior among the many that fill our
markets. We refer to the celebrated
DR.. Prices Special Flavoring Extracts.
We have used them, and can recon-
mend them as the best article in do
nestle use.
The new bell of Emmanuel church
was hung in the tower just erected
for it, in front of Chase's hall, this
afternoon. 1t was M. Osborn's in
tention to have hung the bell much
higher; but the telephone wires for
babe this, as they were in the way.
The bell has a we'll defined, clear ring
that will be at once recognized when
people get used to it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-20
THE ROADS.
They Are Not BlOckaded, but Almost So
An Expensive Mail Service.

The ketchum stage left here about
10 o'clock this morning, with six horses
and instructions to the driver to drive to
the bridge and swing back. This was
done, and the stage returned to HALEY
by half-past 3 o'clock, with the pas
scngers that left Ketchum this morn
ing.
Mr.. Baker, of the Haley and Belle
vue line, left for BELLEVUE with the
mail, this forenoon, but at half past 3
this afternoon had not yet reached
Bellevue.
No one came down from Bullion
to-day, but James Cassidy and an
other miner started up on snowshocs
about II o'clock this morning.
AS the telegraph wire between this
place and Shoshone has been down
since SUNDAY, no news has been re-
ceived of any move looking TO the
clearing off of the track. 1t is there
fore inf possible to state when train
will get in.
William Little, the well-known old
prospector, left Bellevue on snow
shoes this morning, to locate and re-
pair the break in the telegraph line,
and to take important letters to Sho-
shone-for which business he is said
to receive IS per letter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-20
The SITUATION AT BULLION.

Snow Threatening the Town from all
the NeighbOring Hills---The Men
Greatly Alarmed for the Safety Of the
Women and Children.
James Cassidy, a miner of Bullion,
came down from that town yesterday,
on snowshoes. Leaving Bullion about
half-past 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
he reached Haley about half-past 5
o'clock; but he stopped half an hour
at Gilman to fix his shoes, and was
therefore only q hours on the road.
About three days ago Cassidy sent
his wife and two children down here,
to stop until the storm should be over;
but the snow looks so threatening
around Bullion that he concluded to
leave his family here for the remain
der of the winter; and he came down
to make the requisite arrangements.
There are three Bullion families
down here now, and Mr.. Cassidy says
that many more would come down if
they could get out; but that no heav-
ily-loaded team can, in the present
state of the roads, make the trip be-
tween Bullion and Haley. The men
of Bullion are willing to take chances
for themselves, but they feel keenly
the danger to which their families are
exposed, and would give a great deal
to have them out of harms way in
Haley.
Bullion is threatened with snow
slides on all sides. Up in Eureka
gulch, where no snowslides have here
tofore been looked for, one came
down some days ago that racked Mr..
Cassidy's house out of plumb, but,
luckily, did no further damage. On
the ridge Of the hill, there is high
comb of snow which will doubtless
come down soon, and smash the house
into kindling wood. A mineral mon.
ument near by stood six feet above
the surface of the ground before the
first big storm; now it is clear out of
sight.
The ridge of the hill sloping down
to Wall street, on the easterly side, is
also very threatening; and a slide may
cross the street and invade the mining
offices, which have hitherto been con-
sldered in comparatively safe place.
Miss Kate Dougray's boarding house
and kaiser's corner are supposed to
be safe; but it is not impossible for
gigantic slide to come down May
flower gulch from the O X hill, and
destroy large part of the center of
the town.
Nor will the danger be over with
the cessation of the storm, by any
means AS the snow melts the ground
will become moist, and the snow
nearest the grass roots be SO honey
combed that what might, under other
conditions be an unimportant slide,
would prove devastating avalanche.
Three families are down here from
Bullion already, and others will doubt
less soon follow.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-20
Fancy Groceries at May, Krieg & Co.'s.

Mrs. Ct H. Ross MnceHorseradish
Mcat-equal to home-Piccalily Sauce,
made. Celery Salt,
smyrna Figs. Chilli Culorow Sauce.
Dunbar Figs in cordial Peerless Chocolate ready
Dried Silac kberries. for use
French Goose Liver. Colnpres scd Ham.
French Cheese i'll tins Corned Beef in tins.
Mushroom truiii.s IN LG.Sweet Potatoes in tins.
uor, Ocean Gem Macktrel, 8
Mushrooms Plain. pound tins
French Peas. Russian Sardines in kegs
Italian Bologna Sausage Holland Herring in kegs .
Russian Ca mar Iimburger and SWISS
Hamburg Ecs in Jelly. Cheese.
krydre's Anchovies Fresh Cranberries
AnchOvy Paste OF c. x b. S.edless Ruisls.
Smoked Sardines III tins. Kaisins in a boxes
Russian Sarinvs. CIrun.
Spiccd Sardines Currauts.
Mustard SardiIes. Sweet and Sour Cider.
French Sardincs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-20
The Il. A. Il. Ball POSTPONED,

The ball which was to have taken
place in Bellevue next Friday even
ing, the 22d inst, under the auspices
of the Post of the Grand Army of the
Republic, has been postponed until
Monday evening, March 3. fl9tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-20
A Grand Ball on Washington's Birthday

Professor Delius's full orchestra
will give a grand ball in French &
Stinson's Hall, HALEY, Friday even
ing, the 22d of February Gnst).
Thomas Bell will be Floor Director,
and II. l.. Pound, H. L. Burkhart, and
Don Mckay Floor Managers. All
are respectfully invited. Admission,
$3.50. f20'd
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-20
Notice Of POstpOnement.

The Ball to be given in Fitzsim-
mons's Hall, at Ketchum, February
22d, has been postponed, by request
OF a number of citizens, to Friday,
March :. Respectfully,
fl9tJ JAMES FIrZSIMMONs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-20
A Grand Ball in HALEY Friday Evening.

As the balls announced for WASH
ington's Birthday have been post
poned, Professor Delius's orchestra
have, at the reques, Of several citizens,
consented to give a grand ball in
French & Stinson's Hall, in this
city, Friday evening of this week. AS
the music will be by the full orches-
ira, it will doubtless be the best ever
had on Wood River, upon such an
occasion, and everyone that can should
attend. Tickets $3.50.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-20
Spring Styles from Paris.

J. Friedman has just received
aaH lot of spring goods, including
soue Of the latest Partisan novelties
a. saks and dress patterns. i2S
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-20
Aanl. Painted Plaques and Panels for
Sale.

Mrs. l.. NJ. Bradley, northeast cor
nsg of Main and Carbonate streets,
Hsiley, has on hand a large variety of
ptaq ues, panels, and other works,
painted by herself, which she would
like to sell for holiday gifts. AS the
ps,ees are very low and the works of
gsnt merit, they ought to go off like
- cakes. dill
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-20
Just Arrived.

The finest ever seen in this market.
!, =. Coughs uncanvassed sugar
rcd hams and bacon at |. Morris Il
0o.h Try it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-20
Arrival and Departure OF Nails From
HALEY POstOtllCe.

Arrival from Ketchum .nd north a. M.
I" Bullion and Gilman, $3.50 q. IN.
+" ArcO, p. IN.
East and West per rail-, $50 q. m.
+" Boise City, Top. m.
I" Vienna, p. III.
Departure to Vienna, "a. m.
Arco, s a. m.
East and West per rail, $3.50 p. m.
Bullion and Gilman, $3.50 q. IN.
ketchun and north, $3.50 p. IN .
% ' Boise City, + p. IN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-20

fTotal snowfall of this season SO inches, of which
about AZ inches remains on the ground.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-20

co., oP
,,ls hold
.lll>t.prE-
,llii,any
Y OF ea .9l
ie on the
ALL.
ui'lent
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-20

n Let
ess, cal
to j. J..
.w5Jyl
The Evening critic., 1884-12-20

The point made by the New York Herald
in regard to the participation by the United
States in the Congo conference seems to be
well taken. In meeting with European
nations and deciding the course to be pur-
sued by the civilized world in ruling the
Congo Basin. we have certainly departed
from our traditional foreign policy.
Ever since the days of Washington our
policy has been to refrain from any foreign
alliances or from meddling in the affairs OF
foreign nations and peoples. That it has
been safe policy no one can dispute. 1t
has helped us out of many difficulties, by
preventing our getting into them. 1t does
not seem wise that we should join in and
plan out the future of the Congo country.
In short, 1t is none of our business.
1t Is no more our business than 1t is the
business Of foreign nations to interfere in
affairs on this continent. 1t is little in
consistent, too in view of our exclusive at
titude in regard to the digging of big ditch
in the Isthmus from the Atlantic and Pa
cific.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-20
The Canvass for ,he New York Sen.
Rtnr.


The New York 1fi6une's calculator publishes
n summary OF the strength OF the various SEN
atorial Candidates. The following are counted
for Morton lfotoling, OF Albany; Nee ven, Of
Allegnny; OlfD, OF Broome; Horton and Will
iams, OF Chautauqua; Priddy and Buskirk, OF
Cayuga; Hogeboom, OF Columbian Cartwright
Of Delaware; storm, OF Duchess; Berry, OF Full
Ton; Bailey, OF Genesee; Budlong, OF Her-
kimer; Taylor and Myers, OF Kings Haskell,
OF Madison Barnum, Rockefeller, Van Allen
and Windolph, of New York Sicher and Owens,
OF oneida; Carlisle, OF orange; Arnold, Of
Otsego; Smith, OF Queens; Demers, OF Renssa-
laer; lyman, of Richmond; Grl1ln, of Sara
toga; Cole, OF Schuyler; Baker, OF Steuben;
Barragor, ofTioga; CLARK, OF rompkins; Has
bronck, OF Ulster; Farnun, OF Wayne; wing,
OF wyoming; Smith, OF Yates; Scott and Baker,
OF Washington.
Mr.. Moiton's nomination, II the above list is
correct. So far Messrs. Daggett, OF Brooklyn;
Gibbs, OF New York; Fassett, OF EImira Low,
OF hiddletown: Robinson, OF Clyde, aud Yed-
der, OF Ellicotville, are announced as certain
ly for Morton. The Morton managers expect
to secure from Mr.. Evarts' support, when 1t
can be shown that his candidacy is not hope
fni, enough votes TO carry their favorits
Assembiymsn Hendricks, of Syracuse, is
credited With saying that Mr.. Hlscock Will
James Beidep claims fifteen. The Morton can
vaseers concede him nine only.
been active in the canvass OF Mr., Erwin for
Speaker, said last night: "Erwin 10 certain OF
the Speakership, and there is not much doubt
either that Morton Will be Senator. Hiscock
has only nine votes. Russell has sixteen to
eighteen. Arthur has only thirteen. would
bet hundred dollars no does not get over
fifteen. Eyarts has less than any OF them. L
would rather have Russelrs chances than
Evarts. The Albany journal crowd are BOOM
Ing him, but there are very few votes In the
movement, ana they would oil 30 TO Morton
rather than let the President have It,"
Assemblyman Horton, OF Chautauqua, was
In the city yesterday, and is reported as new
accession to the Morton forces.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-20
x.yAsrssss;sf.
at veorhe II.s.sssfe n ] and oie sevenths ST.
THE OHIO ELECTIONS
Investigating the MarshaIs' Expcn

Investigating the MarshaIs' Expcn.
ses.
In the Springer Committee investigation yos-
terday into the Southern Ohio elections, First
Comptroller Lawrence Of the Treasury testl.
fed to tho amount OF money allowed United
States Marshsl Wright on account OF deputies,
et:., which amounts woro corroboratiye OF the
statements given out by the Attorney. General
ard heretofore published. The Marshal had
drawn the money BY requisition In advance OF
the election.
Judge Lawrence said tho Revised Statutes
provided that deputy u. 8. .marehals shall be
residents OF the place where they serve, but
not necessarily voters I'm tho precincts where
their services are rendered.
Judge Follett was present at the hearing OF
Judge Lawrence, and asked O number of ques-
tlons regarding the laws on tho subject OF
marshaIs' nccounts, functions, etc., which de.
veloped the fact that when Marshal wright
made q requsition for money 10 pay deputies
before the election no stated that no would
employ 3,572 deputies, eud that his returns
showed that he compensa sd oply 1872 depu-
ties.
Judge Lawrence said ba did not think II tho
duty OF accounting officers to inquire Into the
necessity OF deputy marshals, as that was left
10 the discretion OF the Marshal In the first
place and the Att0rney-General to ascertain
In the second place.
Thomas oavanaugh OF this city, was called,
but his testimony developed nothing stAst.
ling. scss,"
The Evening critic., 1884-12-20
D. O. 1884.
POPULAR JoTTINGs.


Governor Cleveland, II Is said, was IN appl
cant for Government clerkship Ia this city
twenty years ogo. lie ala not get II.
Engineer A. q. Menoc8l will start for Nlcl-
raugua today to perfect eurveys OF the pro-
posed iuterocennic canal route. civil Engl-
noer peary and Ensign w. l. Cham0ers,
both OF the Navy, Will call with him on the
colon, and assist In the work 10 be done,
which VIII occupy them four OF ave months.
CigaY.niakers and tobacco manufacturers
are scafing tho wits out OF Senator'S and Mem
bets on tho spanish treaty by their memo
il0ls, Ietltione, ct cetera. IL looks like gem
eral protest. Strange the consumers OF tho
afticles affected by the treaty do not ask for
lis ratification. SO Ear the people have only
given IL kicks and cuffs. The hetreRty has many
virtues for the masses.
Secretary Chandler, In letter 70 the New
York TfiJuHe, IN reply to Chairman Jones'
statement that President Arthur was luke
warm in his support Of Blaine, says; "In re.
ply TO this ungeDerous and unjust charge, |
take occasion to assert from my own personal
knowledge that during the recent campaign
neither the President nor any member OF his
Cabinet lacked desire for Republican success
or failed TO do all that was asked or could
have been reasonably expected OF him to &C.
complish. This proposition is general, but
ie broad and positive, and partlculaIk,rill
suttain It," se
The Evening critic., 1884-12-20
IT IS virtually an assused fact that either

IT is virtually an assrved fact that either
General Slocum, Mr.. Whitney or General
franklin will be appointed Secretary of
War by the incoming President Mr..
Whitney may be the man of his choice.
General Franklin would make a most ex-
cellent Secretary, but if Mr.. Cleveland
would poll the soldier vote he would fnd
it almost unanimous for General slocum, of
whom the soldiers have talked and ex-
pressed their desire for that Office in every
State in tho Union. The soldier element
expects to find a better friend ia Mr.. Glove
land than they have had in tho three last
Republican Presidents.