davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04
The Outlook in Florida.


PENSACOLA, Nov. 3.
The contest in the State will be more hotly
contested than ever before. Both sides claim
the State. The vote will be large. Dough.
erty, democrat, claims that he will defeat
Bisbee, the present republican incumbent for
Congress, by 500 majority. Davidson, dem,
is conceded a reelection over Locke, rep.
Perry, democrat. for governor, will be con.
siderably ahead Of Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04
To Beat weston,s Record.

SEw YORK, Nov. 3.
George d. Noremac, the Scotch pedestrian.
started at ii O'Clock today on a wager Of
$1,000, put up by Capt. Paul Boynton and
Herbert Carpenter, to beat Weston's record
Of 5000 miles in 100 days at Midlothean Hail.
The terms are that he is to walk at least 81
miles every day in at most Is hours. A large
number of sporting men were present at the
start He completed the first 10 miles in
one hour and 50 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04
Poll les in wall street.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.
Wall street presented a very animated ap-
pearance today and excitement ran high.
The streets near the exchanges were crowded
with members of the various boards discuss
ing politics and at intervals cheers would be
given for Blaine aud then for Cleveland.
Considerable money was wagered on the
result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04
Democratic Celebration.

PORTLAND, Nov. 3.
The democrats had a torchlight parade of
local companies tonight There were nine
campaign companies, company of cavalry,
citizens with tall hats and canes, four bands
and carriages. There were over one thou
sand in the procession and the democratic
houses were splendidly illuminated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04

cHIcAeo, Nov.S
cLouk-nrm.
wHxAr-quiet; No. Chicago spr,us 7ila7t'i
Oct, 1A 7SL
CORN easier at 42at2l.
OArs-trm 2Al.
SNH-easter. 80.
BARLEY firm 90
foRk - n IL % u IL 80.
LARD 20 70.
"tLN MEAr-Shouidevs, 6Sa; Short rib rs.
ShNr Nt.i 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04
General Logan's Trip.

BEDFORD. NOV. >.
Gen. Logan completed his tour through
Indiana this evening aud is now at Bedford
awaiting the midnight train for Chicago. He
left Indianapolis this morning. The train
stopped for few minutes at many stations
and the General from the rear platform of
his car addressed the assembled crowds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04
PRESIDENT ARTHUR
Going to New York ana Secretary Nc
CuIIoch to Maryland to Vote.
WAsHINGToS. Nov. q.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.
The president will leave Washington this
afternoon, at o'clock, for New York, where
he will tomorrow cast vote for the republi
can presidential electors and will return to
Washington Thursday or Friday next. Sec
retary McCulloch, the new secretary of the
treasury, will visit Bellsville, Md, tomorrow,
for the purpose of voting for the republican
electors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04

NEw ORLEANs. Nov. 3.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 3.
Hon. J. ii. Acklen states tonight that 1000
colored republicans in the first congressional
district have been arrested and are now i'm
prisoned in this city under act 5O46
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04
BUSINESS NOTICE.

respectfully wish to inform my friends and the
public having been In the employ of II. A. raber
and Ward Cogan OF this city, some two, and
and oue'hnlf years respectively. have decided and
AZ liberty TO attrrd to all orders for first class
Plumbing and >anitary work, Gas fitting, Iron and
Tile Drains, Tin Roofing, Cutters, Conductors and
Piping OF all descriptions can refer with pleasure
To all the principle plumbing jobs done in this section
of the State the past four years, including the Cony
Academy and Insane Ho'pial soldiers Home,
Togus, New Town Ilali, brunswick, and f ]. Brad
streets residence, Gardiner, T. latter job,
Gently completed. is reported by competent judges to
be the best arranged and ueHte-t executed plumbing
east ct Bostuu; the entire work being under my
especial care. | am now located ut JOS. LARA
BEES Plumbing and General JObbng shop, Court
81 lcor. Of siatcl where all orders for work in the
above branches as also Furnace, stove and Pump
repairs will receive careful and prompt attention.
with practical experience of 10 years In the bu
sIncs4. promptncss, SKIN and moderate prices. hope
TO obtain share of public patronage.
j. J, M u RPH Y,
Practical Plumber and s:ns Filter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04
suicide Caused by Insanity.
RocKLASp. Nov. ,.

Capt Thomas Seavey of Port Clyde, aged
seventy, had temporary fit of insanity and
suicided, hanging in the chamber of his
house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04
NV Work Money Market.
Eee~,Ho Report

EceNhNo Report
NSw YoRK, Nov. SNs
Money easy between from lsil and closed at n
Prime Mercantile papcr, 5a Exchange steady
oa for long, and siA Tor short. Governments steady
Glnalns hlax
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
:" "EATHER REPORT.
Indications for the Next "a Hours.
War Department.

War Department.
Once of the Chief Signal Officer.
washington, ID. c., Nov. 81 A. NJ.
For New England and Middle States,
increasing cloudlness. followed bv rain dur.
ing the afternoon and evening; winds shift, to
easterly; slight rise in temperature; lower
barometer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04

= nv HH"FN W. 4 NJ FN"E6"Es
Children. slow in development, puny,
scrawny and delicate, use Wells Health
Remover" A"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04
j J. MURPHY.

Practical Plumber and Gns Filter.
octpdtf
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17
WIT AND WISDOM.

Mildly commingled, mimicry and
mirthfulness make a good medicine for
many minds maladies. = homaS JEFF
ferSOm Bu17aham.
--''Well, sir" remarked one man in
directing another, .'the place is easy
to find; Just turn to your left when you
reach the determination of the road"
An Irishman put up the following
notice; whoever is caught trespassing
upon these grounds will be given forty
lashes on the bare back. Half the pen
atty to the informcr. Chicago Jour
nal.
Few great men have fourished who,
were they candid, would not acknowl-
edge the vast advantage they have ex-
perienced in the earlier years of their
career from the spirit and sympathy of
woman BedconSfeid.
-"Can you paint me a sign at
once?" Eyes; what kind of a sign do
you want?" "A sign of rain" A
cloud lowered on the painters brow,
and fearing an immediate storm the
humorist LEFT. -Pbilddelphid CALL
What are you doing?" said Fogg's
wife, as she saw him bundling up some
thing suspicious preparatory to going
fishing. "Spirit-rapping," said Fogg,
and he winked to himself all the way
!. down to the creek Salem Sunbeam.
"A firm in Newark, N. j., manufact-
ures artificial eggs with plaster Paris
shells. It's getting so that hen in this
country has nothing to do but fly on a
fence and cackle and squawk like q
boiler factory when you are trying to
put the baby to sleep. Burlington
HaiCheye.
DE man whut tries ter do right les
because he is erfeerd o. de debil may
airter awhile think dat de debil aim in
no great hurry ter punish aim, an den
de wrong. l ain got no respeck fur
forced 'ligion. De fruit whit am raised
in hot house ain nigh So sweet as de
fruit whut yer gifts outer de orchard
Arkansaa0 IraveIler.
Little Rudolph one day begged an
invitation to dinner at the house of
! little friend with whom he had been
playing during the morning. At the
table his hostess anxiously inquired,
"Rudolph, can you cut your own meat?"
"Humph!" said Rudolph, who was
saving away, Cant IP I've cut up
great deal tougher meat than this at
home. - Boston Post.
Groom" What are you doing, my
iovaP" Bride" Making out list of
flower seed which | want you to order
for our little garden" L" Oh, yes; so 1
see; but, my love, you want the flow
ers to bloom this summer, don't you?n
"Why, of course" "Well, those you
have put down do not bloom until the
second season." "Oh! that is all right. -.
"All right?'' ayes; | am getting the
list from last years catalogue. ~
\. Graphic.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17
FACTS AND FIGURES.

The Post-office Department uses
$4,000 worth of wrapping Irvine q
year ~ L. san.
Six of the leading railroads in the +
Northwest disposed of 1,l37, S37 acres of
land last year.
An old bachelor died at East AL +
burg, VT, the other day, and $50. 000I
in bonds, notes and certificates We're
found in the Innings OF his clothes.
More than one-half Of the Internal
revenue receipts of the Government
comes from the four States of Illinois,
New York, Ohio and Kentucky. N. Y.
san.
A recent crcket-match between the
elevens of South Australia and Victoria
took five days to play, and 1897 runs
had been scored before the match was
decided in favor of Victoria by four
wickets.
1t appears from census reports that
on the 4th of April, 1881, the people Of
Canada were divided (by classes) into
agricultural class, 662, $50; commercial
class, 107, SAG; domestic class, "a, $780,
industrial class, 2S7,296; professional
class, 81, 974, and not classified, 205,-
22S
1T requires three skins to make a
$500 seal-skin sacque. The natives of
Alaska, who capture the seals, get forty
cents apiece for each skin, and the
United States gets two dollars royalty.
The company which has the exclusive
monopoly of the business sells them at
the uniform price of twenty-four dollars.
The Admiral of the Navy has sal
airy of Sl3, 600 year, whether at sea or
on shore. Other officers have less when
on shore Vice-Admirals at sea get
$4,000 year; Rear Admirals, 1000;
Commodores, $1,000; Commanders,
$500; lieutcnants, senior grade, 81
400; ensigns, $1,000 or $1,000, and
cadets $500.
More than 100 tons of human hair
are annually bought and sold. Four
ounces is an average clipping from a
human head; so that 100 tons represent
the product of from 800, 900 to 1000, 900
heads. In Europe the heads of female
criminals are shorn, and they supply a
large market, but the greater part is
bought by travelling peddlers. Between
the ages of fifteen and forty woman
can grow about seven crops of hair
~ Y. Herald.
A copy of the Savannah Herald
comes to light, bearing date of Novem-
Der 10, 1864, in which the prices of sta
| pies are quoted: Flour per barrel, 500;
cooking soda per pound, $25; tea per
pound, $40; sperm candles per pound,
500; brandy per quart, $l75; per drink,
$40; corn whisky per drink, 50; apple
brandy per drink, SO; eggs per dozen,
so to Sl2; ten-cent box of blacking,
S20 Con'ederate-made lager beer per
drink, So; ham and eggs, $40; meal of
bacon and rice, so. For clothing, a
coat cost $1,000, pantaloons, 5000;
vest, 5000, and boots $500.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17
WHAT LOVE rs.

Smiles and tears are common things;
Hearts that throb like fiutterlng wings,
Sudden bushes, causeless signs,
Tender chances of bright eyes,
Weddings to the least demands,
Whispers soft and touch of hands,
Grief when time awhile divides
May mean love-or aught besides.
These may come and these may go,
Though of love you never know;
Though loves tone have these, alone
Love has attributes its own,
That can ever dearer make
Lie but for the others sake
That can welcome death as sweet
When tits fife cast at loves feet.
Love unltes, as when the sun
Melts two cloudlets into one;
Wishes to one center tend;
Hopes and fears and fancies blend,
As two melodies combine,
Forming harmony divine;
AS two rivers, soul with soul
Joins to make the perfect whole.
George BirdSeHe, in DemOrest'S Monthly.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17

toward the house; laughing again at the
disconsolate attitude of DIR. johnson,
who had heard the bell, and was now
seated in the field half way home.
anxiously waiting for them to come
for he resembled his immortal Nance
sake in nothing more strongly than his
devotion to small cup of the most
agreeable of liquids.
In due time they arrived at Red Lees,
entered the hall, and were met by
Grace.
"Wellp" she asked.
"Well, - said her brother, al have done
your GRAND. Mabelle will stay"
"A month since you make point of
it," said Mabelle.
Il am sorry to find that you have so
soon forgotten your promise" said
Philip. It'll you let her go home,
Grace; that was what we agreed upon"
"And the only proper agreement,
after what has happened said Grace,
looking from one to the other of them.
"Well," she added. abruptly, "come
into the parlor. Father and mother have
almost finished tea"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17
MADE OR MARRIED.
BY JESSIE FoTHERGILL,
Author of "0ne Of Three" Probation" "The
WeufeldS," Etc.
CHAPTER XXII.-CoNTINUEp.


She made no answer, hut sat gazing
in an embarrassed manner across the
sea. How could she say to him: at is
because you have come home that |
want to go?" The idea of his guessing
such thing made her feel hot all over,
for to Mabelle's morbid susceptibility it
appeared as if Philip must be just as
sensitive as herself on the subject of
her sisters conduct three years ago.
Had he not left England to escape from
the possibility of seeing or being near
Angela? She totally forgot that that
escape might have been an etfectual
one, and that Philip might now be free,
delivered from the possibility of any
keen feeling on the subject. To her it
was a sore spot-a haunting memory
of shame and misery, and rather than
name it to Philip she would even recall
her resolution, and remain at Red Lees
at whatever cost of misery to herself.
Her feelings of utter dismay may,
therefore, be more easily imagined than
described when Philip went on, in the
calm, self-contained manner of one
who was pursuing an interesting but
not very exciting inquiry.
''You don't speak. l begin to think
that Grace was right after all, and that
it is l who am the unhappy cause of
your determination to leave us Can it
be so really, Miss Fairfax"
"Oh. how could Grace" began
Mabele, and then overwhelmed by the
dreadfuness of the position, and quite
losing her head in her confusion, she
hastily sprang up, and was about to
fly without aword.
But before she could absolutely rise
Philip had interposed, and the touch of
his hand on her arm checked her sud
denly.
"Do, please, let me gor' she exclaimed,
with mixture of dignity and distress
in her voice and attitude. at is really
more than jest; it is not"
evidently it is more than a Jest, -
he replied, rather CURLY. AT least, it
is evident that you consider it so.
Grace didn't, though. Now, Miss Fair
fax, listen!n
Mabelle turned involuntarily, and
found him looking at her with an au-
lucrative expression which made her
pause, whether she would or not
You tacitly own that i have some
lHlhS CO W. WIN NOll WISH W CuJ SuOIl
your visit here" he went on. and his
deep tones thrilled through poor Ma
belle, while the undercurrent of longing
to go, to get away, to escape from some
thing. she knew not what, grew stronger
every instant. ''And l think have q
right to know your reason. What have
done to offend you? l am sure l have
sinned unconsciously, and one word
from you shall produce a change will
not offend again"
"Oh. Mr.. Massey, how can you speak
so cruelty? How can you turn me into
ridicule in such mannerP" she cried
suddenly sitting down in the little hol
low, and covering her face with hel
hands. DIR. johnson, full of an intelli
gent and sympathetic desire to console
her, put his paws on her lap, anc
craned his neck to lick her hands, while
Philip exclaimed, blankly;
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17
THE HAPPY WOMAN

God did not give me palace,
Nor rich red wine and silk;
But He gave me cottage of peace,
And the white wheat loaf and milk.
God did not give me golden crown,
Nor the pomp of cOurtly life;
But He gave me the golden ring of love
The ring of q happy wife.
He sent mo to work in the household,
To CLEAN i'm the harvest-held,
To gather the butter and honey,
Aud the wealth of the orchard yield:
To be out in the wind and sunshine,
Tossing the scented hay;
To be UP aud feeding the workers
AT the breaking of the day.
He gives me the hire of my labor,
The wage that love the best
The love of loyal husband,
The babes at my knee and breast
i share the hope Of the sower,
know when the roses blow:
Mine is the Joy of the harvest.
And the winters fire and snow.
God giveth to some palace.
And rich red wine and silk.
But God gave me n cottage of peace,
And the white wheat loaf and milk
God giveth to some golden crown.
And the pomp of courtly life;
But God gave me Loves golden ring,
And the JOY of mother and wife.
And, oh, am full content,
Filling my own little place;
Doing its everyday duties
With Il smiling, cheerful grace.
You could not find happier soul,
If over the world you'd range;
There is not Queen | envy,
A woman with whom I'd change.
-Lalte r. Barr, in ". \. Ledger.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17

The London Lancet does not APP
prove of children's parties, and thinks
that not only in winter, but at all sea-
sons, the amusements of young children
should be simple, uneXciting and as
free as possible from the characteristics
of the pleasures of later years.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-17

A patent-medicine man advertises
that. beginning life upon nothing, he
attained such pitch of prosperity that
he wore velvet robes with diamond but
tons, and stood before kings.-M T.
NelCS.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-21
Justice.
49, ~ ~ Is a- - - -
Editor Labor Enquirer.

Editor Labor Enquirer. - il .-s'.,. .y
CHICAGO, June 16.-In THE ENQUIRER
dated May 10, appeared an article from
the New York Sun on Socialism and
Christianity 1.-THE object Of the writer
was to prove a resemblance between
Socialism and the sentimental reform
for which Christ labored, he fails, and is
not acquainted with Socialism as taught
bY practical political Socialists, Christs
doctrines may be advocated by those
who would have common property in all
things; such may be properly called
Communists. Christ aimed at the total
abolition of property, and the frst con,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-21
A GRAND AND GLORIOUS SUCCESS
The Wonder Of the People and the
/ q s. 4s ~. s=.4 &
Envy Of the Clothing Dealers

ht we decided the plan of giving valuable presents
to our customers in all epsrmens Of mammoth establishment
struck the public chord daily
VIII testify What boy the present but what is
know that where they the for dollar
he pce for them to trade They know house does better
value o the than other house the city You ask how
do they noWf Why simply because they have examined the goods
and Of other dealers decided Add this the
fast that always have something them worth
you have the secret of our large trade ;s tzs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-26
General News.

an -,
"''e'' III "i'"''e ''''u" are pian'iog
n,,,o.
- an'ua net ueo' Is $685. 400 'lt-apout
S'u per capita.
hoanoNe' rH,na' Is 10 nave sZoo,uoo
c"'.o. 1919 '"''ue'P"'a capitalists iur-
"a'i .ne u,o".s ooo ooo
hu u. .u' gu '''oVo'ooo PounuS
any one ci,v
/, was Ds,roi, GIRL ,b., ,rr;od =. -
so AZ 10 have her golden xpddirg do hor
some yoo3
Iii s,;a thu, robin. are ,o,r5 :, po
h.,,, o,.,,,v W. l.; ct. g., -,
a,1 ,b.t. fsr r;,h,s a,,, 90, 49,, Iii,
fur hundred and si,h,v
British Columbia nronoses 70 ,ax China.
mon sIO a year fnr tho nrivilsoe Of -as;d;n,
there MANY resident whites would nov
,nor, ,h,r 10, ., 90, 49,, f"'
RI. ..-,,hste go
hoI1 :, I,i;..,.i;' o. o.. ,, IN ~, p'
xes,er, grcsnhscts-s f.xo- pr,ia, 90
,id.te " N'"
H. po.o,, Co,L,;
s,;J racantIv -, rs,,tt;' " o "@'.
N rsmain ono b,, 7 b.vs no s,rn,,a,h -
tins method of s.b,;rs, in haadIass -, :,
Is he inclined 10 nlav the role NJ Achi Ies9
Nothing sits AZ badly on tho AVERAGE dom
ocra,ic stomach a. a g,od sdpc,,;nr If CON
want To mako . son,bsrp do,,oc-., md "a
Ills ssctinn GOOD free scbo,,I. m, 81 ,a.
srnment all : pb,Io5<Jnb,, ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-26

Nilsson will sing in concert only when she
returns to London.
Bishop Simpson says he is too busy to en-
gage in a religious controversy with Colonel
Ingersoll or any other man.
Mr. Harrison, ''the boy preacher" is try
ing to convert st. Louis Boys rush in where
angels fear to tread.
General 10 Shelby. of Missouri, the noted
ex. Confederate. has just been fined $50 for
carrying concealed weapons.
w. II. Vanderbilt now charges an adms-
sion fee to his private art gallery. and intends
devotinR the receipts to the Bartholdi Statue
Fund
Mrs. Gladstone, the wife of the Premier.
hitherto has not been noted for fine dressing.
but il is said that she now - has taken to
wearing the richest clothes and the finest dia-
monds."
Miss Mary Anderson, in the humble judg-
ment" of Mr.. Labouchere. plays ''no better
in Comedy and Tragedy than MANY an ac-
tress earning 81 per week in a stock com
pany."
Mrs. John Jacob Astor was worse Fri
dav. her Illness having reached the 2lst day.
a critical point in disease-typhoid fever. A
dinner party that was to be given by Mrs.
William Aston was postponed in the after
noon.
Col. David III. Strothrr, the 'Porie
Crayon' of Harper's Magazine years ago. now
United States Consul General at the City of
Mexico. will return home in The spring. He
is Virginian.
Captain A. NJ. Kirkland. who recently vol
unteered his services for the Greedy expedi-
ton. is a native of Hillsboro, North Carolina
He was made a midshipman in 1850 and
reached his captaincy thirty years later.
Fred Douglass has married a red headed
white girl. 81 years old. We have no further
use for him as leader. His picture hangs
in our parlor; we will hang it in the stable
Ifhsbwg Weekig Ners (colored peoples
paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-26
4 REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD IN
NOROMBEGA HALL, BANGOR,
Wednesday, april 30, 1884, at
IL o'clock. n. W.,

for the purpose Of nominating candidate for Cover
nor be supported al the September election, and
selecting t.o candidates for Electors Of President
and Vice President Of the United states, and four
delegates large and four zlts mates attend the
Tuesday, June 3, 1874, and transzctng any other
business that may properly CINE before It,
The bs.i. Of representation viii be az follow. (:
each city. town and plantation will De- entitled 10
deiesate and for each IS votes east for the re-
delegate and fraction 81 20 votes in exeess Of
IS votes. additional delegate
The state Committee will BE- In session 10 the Re
eepilen room Of the Hall. nine O'Clock on the
morning the convention Tor the purposs Of ressiv
Ing the CREDENTIALS Of delegates.
All eIsciors II Maine, wlihoatregard 70 past polit
zeal differences. who a-e In favor Of sissaing ana
digplf,ing American labor protecting and ext fdinz
home Industries, giving tree popular sdgeatI"n 70
the Of the Ieopis. securing dee outrage ah9
houe<t counting Of ballots sfsctuaily protecting
all human rights In every .sciioB Of our oohnm"n
Of American snipp IA aud -hp-bgIlding; IN temper
ancs in economical just and effcisnt adnlhifua
ton Of public affairs. and Who desire 70 proglot.
friendly feeling and permanent harmony throashout
tn. entire land by maintaining national govern
int pledged to thee obJsets and prindpi-s are e'
daily Invited 20 unite with the republicans oil the
state in selecting delegates to this convention
Per order Republican state COMMITTEE
gro {. wISo. Chairman.
HENRY VI. sfKAGCE. secretary.
Auburn. Feb. u. 1874.