davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-10

Gen. Hampton went to Yorkville
with a hndful Of men, intending to join
Mr.. Davis and his cabinet, but they
had a long start and he did not know
their line of retreat, and although
he sent out couriers in every direction
he could not trace them and was final
ly compelled to abandon the effort to
unite with them.
This historic correspondence not
only shows that the South Carolina
cavalry were plucky to the last, but it
illustrates the courage, the loyalty
and the domitable spirit of their lead
er. 1t is a record upon which the
State, after thirty years, can look back
with pride.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-10
Greensborough, Apr. %, 1865,

4ApA. HSj 1SoO'
His Excellency, President Davis:
My dear Sir: I came here intending
to go to Salisbury to see you, but
hearing that you are not there | am
unable to reach you at present. My
only object in seeing you was to assure
you that many of my officers and men
agree with me in thinking that moth
ing eau be as disastrous to us as a
pease founded on a restoration of the
Union. A return to the Union will
bring all the horrors of war, coupled
with all the degradation that can be
inflicted on a conquered people. \
II you should propose to cross the
Mississippi I can bring many good
men to escort you over. My men are
in hand and ready to follow me any
where. I cannot agree to the terms
that are proposed, and I shall seek a
home in some other country. If Tex
as will hold out, or seek the protecto-
rate of Macmillan we a still make
head against the enemy. I write hur-
riedly, as the messenger is about to
leav. If I can serve you or my coun-
try by any further fighting you have
only to tell me so. My plan is to COL
lect all the men who still stick to their
c%olors, and to get to Texas. [ a car
ry with me quite a number, and I can
get there.
With my best wishes for yourself,
I am, very respectfully and truly
yours,
WADE HAMPTON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-10
Loves Ford, Broad River, S. G.,

Loves Ford, Broad River, S. G.,
April %, 1866.
Lieut.. Gen. Wade Hampton, Green's
borough, Salisbury, Lexington, or
any other point on line.
Your dispatch Of the 9th received
The verbal directions to you contem-
plated your meeting Gen. Johnston
and his action before any convention
with the enemy. If my letter to him
of the 25th, which you carried, was
not received before completion of
terms, the government, with its i'm
perfect knowledge Of the fact, cannot
interfere as to the body of troops, but
in regard to yourself, if not present
nor co%nsenting, it is the opinion of the
government that you and others in
like condition are free to come out.
JOHN G. BRECKENRIDGE,
Secretary of War.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-10
Caught by a Balloon.

WINSTON, N. c., May 29.--During
a balloon ascension in Martinville,
Va, at $50 this afternoon, an old col
ored man named Fichie Brown was
caught in the ropes and carried up to
a distance of 300 feet, when he fell.
He was killed instantly. The old
man was employed to help arrange the
balloon for the ascension. He, with
the other helpers, was told to get out
of the way, but the old man failed to
get loose in time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-10

- An ingenious man has invented
a device for feeding his horse, and he
does it with one Of the ordinary alarm
clocks. For instance, if the horse is
to have its morning feed of grain at 5
o'clock, the alarm is set, and when
the morning comes the horse gets its
breakfast before its owners eyes are
open. 1t is SO arranged that the
alarm pulls the slide, letting the grain
run through a sluice to a manger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-10
How Old Age Comes.

What we call old age, says the St.
Louis Globe-D Democrat, does not come
suddenly, like the stroke Of a clock,
or the blow Of a club, notifying the
consciousness that it has arriveds 1t
creeps in stealthily and by
slow and often imperceptible degrees.
The fire begins to go out before the
man is aware of any lowering Of the
temperature. There are little furtive,
day.by-day encroachments which pass
unnoticed or are treated as incidental
and insignificant experiences, until at
length their accumulative force brings
home to the victim the sober truth
that it is afternoon with him, and that
the nightcometh when he cannot work.
This phase of the matter is aptly illus
trated in DR.. Holmes allegory, where
Old Age is represented as calling upon
the professor and saying to him, II
hope I see you we'll; I have known you
for some time, though I think you did
not know me-" The professor draws
back a little, and says, "Will you tell
me how it is you seem to be acquaint-
ed with every body you are introduced
to, though he evidently considers you
an entire stranger" Old Age replies,
graciously, II make it a rule never to
force myself upon aperson until Ihave
known him at least FIVE years. l left
my card on your steps longer ago than
that, but I'm afraid you neve read it
yet I see you have it with yo%u-there,
between your eyebrows, three straight
lines running up and down.
When he makes his first call, Old
Age goes on to say, people usually
send back the message, "Not at
home" Then he leaves a card and
goes. The next year he calls again,
gets the same answer, leaves another
card; and so for FIVE or six, sometimes
ten years or more. Sat last" he de-
~clares, eff they don't let me in, break
in through the front door or the win
dows." Thus the process of gradual
approach performs its service in a Sc
ries of crows feet, backache, stiff
jointedness and other unmistakable
evidences of rust and decay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-10
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitute
tinnul remedies. Deafness is caused by an infam.
cd condition Of the mucous lining Of the Eustach-
ian Tube When this tube gets j-aamed you have
a r%uinnling sound or imperfect J Iiring, and when
1t is entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inhammati on can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condit'"a, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an
inaamed couditinn of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free.
F j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
ns5-,old by Druegists, 75c
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-10

Greensborough, N. G., Apr. 81, 1865.
Lieut.. Gen. Wade Hampton, Command,
ing Cavalry.
General The folio wing telegram
has just been received at these head
quarters from Brig. Gen. R.. E.
Anderson, commanding Company's
Shops
"Gen. Hampton has left here with
Buffers division
Gen. Johnston directs that you cause
this division to return Immediately
to the position near Hillsborough in
which it has been suffering under his
orders. A. ANDERSON,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-10

Greensborough, N. c., Apr. 81, 1865.
Gen. John G. Breckenridge:
You gave me orders on the 18th to
move. On my return on the 26th l
found military convention. [ think
[ am free from its terms by your pre-
vious order. Have notified Gen.
Johnston that I will abide by your de-
%cision. Am ready to move as ordered.
Answer here or Lexington.
WADE HAMPTON,
Lieutenant General.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-10
Headquarters
Anr. 26. 1869.

PA'
Gen. J. E. Johnston, Commanding.
General: On my return tonight I
was notified that your army had been
surrendered. Yesterday the honora-
BILE Secretary of War ordered me to
move to South Carolina, where the en-
envy were threatening some portion of
the State, and I was carrying out this
order when I vas notified of your sur
render. This fact and the additional
one of my absence during all the late
negotiations, relieve me from the sur
render, and [ beg most respectfully to
say that I do not regard myself as en-
braced in the capitulation. It is due
to you, as well as myself, that this ex.
PLANTATION be made. I will add that if
the secretary Of wal regards me as
embraced in your terms, or desires me
to accept them, I will at once disband
my men.
/ am respectfully yours,
WADE HAMPTON.
Lieutenant General.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-10
War DEPARTMENT.

Charlotte, N. c., Apr. %, 1865.
Gen. J. E. Johnston, Greensborough,
N. c.:
General Should you think it i'm
practicable to move off the infantry
and artillery, allow Lieutenant GeDer-
al Hampton to receive such of the
men of these arms as may desire to
join the cavalry service, together with
such transportation and other animals
as they require.
Very respectfully, your obedient
servant,
JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE,
Secretary Of War.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-10

Charlotte, N. c., April %, 1866.
Lieut.. Gen. Wade Hampton, Green's
borough, N. c.:
Letter not received. Wish to see you
as soon as convenient; will then confer.
JEFF'N DAVIS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-10

Charlotte, N. c., Apr, 26, 1865.
Gen. Wade Hampton, Greensborough,
N. c.:
If you think it better you can, with
the approval Of Gen. Johnston, select
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-10

= In the days of Queen Elizabeth,
each guest at a dinner party always
brought his own knife and spoon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-10
A MEMORY OF 1865.
Interesting "Reminiscences OF the Last
Days of the CoRfederacy.
Columbia State.

In Vol. XLVII of the War Records,
covering the reports and correspond.
ence of the armies of Johnston and
Sherman from March "a to May IL,
1865, we find letters recording an cpl
sode of the closing days of the Con-
federacy which cannot fail to be in
teresting to South Carolinians. With
out further preliminary we proceed to
quote i:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-06-10

now, as proposed for a later period,
the small body of men and join me at
once, leaving Gen. Wheeler to succeed
you in the command Of the cavalry.
JEFF'N DAVIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
UNREST In TURKEY.
IHo PT.n.19lt Governors Dismissed
by lh8 Sultan.
, c.4rLrrELY rurn 1REa,Urg
itl the Sluluou Inc tr.jo B,c.mrg
Nor Jompl nHd LvlrI
Day.

Nav YoHiS, July "A special to
tho Herald from PAU po1llis soy, the
'ulian has dismisfci O,mau Nuu
Pacha, governor OF Damascus aud has
ordered him 10 b. ticI ny court mar.
nal Ito Il accused OF 1s ng tyspOls
BILE Tor the rev % o. the Dfusol.
The 3 oieto D. Navigation has re-.
fused 10 tHuspot, rufaHl ul1Is o..
lees Il receives immu .atu pigment
'fom tho goverum ful The treasury,
however, b. compl lely empty. Ihu
situation iu CroIo is becoming moro
complicated every day. lHe sullau. in
spite OF The opp8rii.u u' the dip'1.
malo corp, iuais,- upon cnl'iHg the
HumliiIc irEim1nis o. C0E.tantiu0U.r.
II hes 9. cu!yud muuarIHs letters from
mumHUfa uf the young I.f. party, I..
mhudiug the immuIlR.u IuttIluu.iUu
VI certain urgent fui9rus.
ksuWan PushH, govern Ui Goa.
slautiu0plr, has been diem #suI.
a special 10 tue uvfslu rom Con.
s.Aulln1ill says tho reserves in the
Nuayet " M1uas.It have ureu called
Jui iu haste. Sixteen ba,talIlus viii be
formed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03
OFF FOR CHICAGO.
Jdh, California, Nevada and Idaho
Delegation on The Road.
UNANIMOUS fon rnaE COINAGE.
iNy N 1hrL .laul is Ih' Logical
tali.da'u Or thg rrri.
d.uCI.

s....a, 90 the NtUa
lyAss.OS, Wyp, July 3.-Tbe
uau bsurIns the Utah, California,
Nevada AMI Idaho delegation. to tas
National DomI ratio Convention at
Chicago arrived here On schedule
time, all on board being in the be-, OF
sHfls. Dutiug the three hours that
iag four delegation have mingled 10.
suih,f there has been much discussion
ou the 20 siUis action Of the con.
ve"uHn. All OF course stands
ffm y Tor au uu.yliy0cai, free
ca.uale declaration ~ tue national
p1.' fm for rfssidcuiisl nominee.
% Nni l. the iatUfltr. Uah ia Eliidy
iIs hlu. Nevada snyl. "silvsf DIckh
D. ihoir fret cloicsi lIagoils also Tor tho
uHUuruishVu Missouri champion at
flee FIlyer. California leans that way
very strongly tut as yet tue 0lluen
Cato delegation b. uu0fghniLsi AMI
uullrjgud. Two mumLyfB Of the
Can 1fuia dele alton, Hons. James a..
MuEuire aud a. Cafminstu, b0.u
.Ufy,d Va COugttss win Hand and
uIth are uuCumlfumIsingly iot hin.
They, with Mf. N,wIius Of salt Lake,
think hu o. tho 1siuai candidate lnI
believe ho Will receive the nomination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03

uasket, leaning outward, were petal.
pi hDwee, growing, Utah male Oh 10
very large Rcsie. Tho haskUi ana body
NJ the ilOat were OTnameniet with
wfuaths and feetoons ~ tiJEets, ami
Immense roses " varied hue. Tue
tnfnsDls carried by HE youn' ladies
were In imitation VI different fowtff.
This creation represented the nJWuif
that grow 10 cur new State.
Tue W. q. r. u. had n very beautiful
nDat, omblumatic q tholr work. l.
was life b'si, nni wla manned iy
young ladies aud children h. apptU.
pirate costumes.
In addition TO tho features mentioned
shove were most Of the best OF ~ M ycF.
Iefiny's parade, though a numUrt d
lims not represented Yottefdly, were
In tue procession today.
WalEer Brothers Dry Goods 90. had
a large vehicle cOutaiuiura great mum.
Der q little girls In beautiful att r..
WIN tang popular aira AZ the rrucussi u
moved along. This feature attracted
muCh attention.
Josiiu & Pafk, Jewellers, had GOV.
efud wagon 10 arranged aud decorated
~ ~ bhOw n contrast between the
present aud tue time when the nfm
lf.t engaged Ia business.
Fnnk II. PAtten hal nlht fnntr.
spuliug HE business, anu tue l.. * l..
sycOn1 Hand store hal two.
1hu Earmiustpu Lagoon advertise
Ne op' ming on July ian by n pleasure
b no, nnd the NJ. NJ. tea and bakina
powder were well represented by a i0at
loaded with tbe goods, In tho MIDST Of
which fUclinUi m 0Ti ntnl maiden.
The Coop. Wagon a Machine Go.
hal handsome flht calling attention
T. the Pops b oyolo9, Woods machines,
etc.
May Of the trades floats which were
shown and admired yesterday, were In
The procession today,
When the procession arrived at tue
city and county building the PRO.
arranged ptogt,m OF sErtclscs was
ratrirl out. The review bsiOto the
Queen took place, AMI the chorus Of
1000 children sang under tho direction
VI Prot. Bassoit.
A host OF iohooi children ilinoi In
some patriotic s1nFs, aui John y.
Moakin fcciici The American Flag
ia splendid style.
This afternoon hor majesty Qieen
Jean vlfitcd saltaif, und the COWBOY
tournament was repeated ON the expo
sitiun grounds.
This evening there will be grand
mask uali VA honor Of he queen at
5allaif. The Indian band, Ogdun band
aud Sixteenth Infantry band In st.
tendance.
MusEs can be procured ut Haltnif.
Durlug thu intcrmlsslou the "H Oh.
land Fling" and "Swofd Dance Will
be- danced before the queen by Master
aud Miss MUnht
Floor con mit,uU - &. L., Stanton,
Chairman; George ID. Loomis, II, A.
Duke, Clarence McCurnick, :. H..
Fields, John II. Hughes, Ernest
Bf0ckunnk, steve n. Lynch, james
q. Mayer, joshua +. Grant, T.. e..
tylns, NJ, j. Chu'smsn, h. n, Scott,
John d. Speueet, ID. 4. Adams, Hen.
uSy y. Smith, W. II, Donueli, Tueo.
D,vIs, John n. shsrp. Max HansueT,
John y. Mvakin, Wllter r. GunioT,
Alma kAlz, Sidney X. Hooper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03

The orisr Of exercises for tomorrow
Ia ~ iollOwG
Tho parade moves promptly at 1895
O'Clock.
Platoon Of police, Chief Pratt In
command.
Grand Marshal Henry }. Newman
and aides.
TIRsT DIVISION.
Colonel TE,aksr aud stat.
Sixteenth Unitod States infantry
band.
Sixteenth United states infantry.
aiCOSp DIVISION.
Brleadier General Young aud tlaii.
Tue Dbnhaltnr band.
Tho National Guatu OF Utah.
Governor Wells aud State Ollie ais In
carriages.
Director General McGaryio and car.
niVal executive committee.
CITY ana county ttileiala In car
Tiagos.
THIRD DIvIsiOS.
William Roilo Grant, chief OF divis.
ion.
Hold's hand.
Float, "GJddess Of LIBERTY" Mti.
Harry Young Jennings as tue GOddesH
Of Liberty, surrounded by young In.
dies representing tho various sIaIvs VI
tho Uniou.
Members Of the Grand Army Of
the Rupublio on Il ats.
Float, "WashingIon Crossing the
Delaware"
Knighis Of the MhocAbess, mounted.
Float, "Slguiug tho DtclATAliOn Of
Independence.
Fratetnal aud labor organizations
MeTohAuts' hjats.
FOURTH DIVISION,
IA. T.. q. Coates, chief OF division.
Indian band from Grand Junction.
EoOulHAnd Indian fighters.
Float, "lSi7."
COwb y brigade.
Indian braves from tho BannOck
reservation.
Monster Chinese dragon anu Chin.
Gee uand.
Float 1850"
hluIohg ups h1at.
FiFTH DIVISION.
William Dinwoodvy, chief Of diyi.
siOn,
Ogion haul,
Float, "lbe sego Lily" occupied by
Miss Nilstc Peat, representing UIan.
n. O. u. w. tiJAt,
Aucivut OrIer Of United workmen.
County nJAls.
Societies,
Metchania' Il ate.
SIXTH DIVISION.
J. II. Grlniu, chief Of division.
Drum Cufps.
Crescent illat.
Tho veteran Bremen.
MrfCnauts' floats.
Basket II at.
PROGRAM.
Patriotic exercises al tho lrlbunes,
city auu county building.
The goddess Of liberty depOses the
queonioi the Carnival.
Invocation.
Rsadlng uf the Declaration Of 10,
doIuudvnc, -GOveTuor Wolis,
AdlEts'- hOn, W. Ii. king,
OnIloi -Hou. George l.. Nye.
Address-Dr T. q. Iun chaplain.
in'uhirh q, A. H.
Dukt's addTuss to tue F,ag-Johu
r. MrHkiu.
A. $50 CLOCK, cowboy tournament
Continued on Fage Two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03

BUFFALO, July S..-rhe thlfty.nth
annuA. session Of the National T. luya.
tioGal association will practically open
tomorrow moTning a. tue tifst session
VI tho educational council VI tue asso.
olatiOr nj tue Peoples oauTch, Nj.
agata square.
WITHIN the next few days II Is estl.
mated that $4,000 teachers Will arrive
In Buffalo anu win them viii come Au
army oi Vlsllufs, taking advantage VI
reduced railway transportation, thus
gathering WITHIN the gales VI BIilAlg
tue largest convention VI me ycat,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03

FARMviLLE, Indians, July a.
sOlomau Matab, - negro, was hAnguu
mere this morning Tot the murder II
Mis-. Lucy Jane Pollard June IA, 1895.
Ga tue schulld no reiterated his claim
that Mrs Pollard was murdered by u
white mau. iufe1 negro women were
alleged 10 have been accOmpiices In
tho murder. One, Mary Abernsthy,
was eeute ced 10 hAug but the sxecu.
ton was stayed by order VI the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03

uEw YuMy, July "a sprclaI 10
the hvfnii ron Guatemala fa,f: The
distutbangu Ia CIquImuIH, Etcaqn,
iu tue department BE- believed 10
amount 10 ntlir. Too government h.
acting vlgJroufiy iu rub .4Iux the
iUJola. lhv report hu.o is iHbl tusuH.
rising ioIk place Ia ChiVuiuUla, jesus
Poftiilc being KILLED, luufy Htu
great IA ny wiid tum O. un9af Hs 90 the
extent N HE revolution auI D. D. diil.
cut % obtain ~ this time auYtliug
hEo tctaulu Information. GIvtfu.
mcut 'ilcials ulser. That 70 g. only o.
SLIGHT disturbance auI viii DO easily
quolIri. a lut.U bsIy Of e 0uu uuI
artillery lave been cent 90 tho it0nt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-03

Bcktts Predicts a React Ca other
Prominent me1 IaiE.

CHICAGJ, July 3.-IhU Tribune
thlb morning puutH tie views VI lead.
lux Democrats over tuulf signature Ia
the following language.
II shall be- surprised n the course
thus Tar puHucI BY tho advocates VI
Tree silver does not react when noml-
nation Ia made. A great muny demo.
Cfals might accept very bnI ulmiuH-
u0u anu tolerate AuAi pIatiJIm uu4uT
protest, tut n combination ~ tuci o.
nomination uuu tuul platform with
10 atuuEhly unutml Cthuu treatment
VI the mon aud measures before tho
convention viii make Tho silver vic.
tory victory worse thauH defeat.
JANIS n, ECEEL-,
Comptroller VI yufrUuvy,h
I SEQ nothing In senator Hups
positioa on tue currency that would
warrant any SILVER man IN clntenting
20 his selection a. ptriiliug Ufiicet,
temporary Or permanent. la case he
~ hEud ulOn BY the national commit
tee ior temporary chairman, l hope 10
have M opportunity 10 yO,o tor a simon
pure silver man iJf the ylaue.
w. IA. HISMCIgEN,
Delegate itJm lllinols,"
~ have never seen tuol admirable
spirit vyincu1 by the delegates 10 any
national convection As IL shown by
the delegates to this Que. No man
seems 10 utsite u force hib views on
suy other man. On the contrary each
seems tusuy and willing 20 give due
weight aud consideration 10 the Opln.
ious aui views OF 0thefs, ana oil seem
anxious to subordinate Individual
preferences ami Individual opinions
iyf The general good Of the patty AMI
Tor the advancement ~ tue cause.
JAMES X. JOINS,
Delegate from AfAausas,"
"ln my Judgment Il isuuwise Tor the
silver muu VIM arc delegates 10 the
national convention 10 spit up int
factions ia favor VI any candidate or
upon auy other mater, NJ least until
sitter the organization VI tue C1uveu.
ton aud tue appointment OF the com.
mittees. The platform should DO fiFsI
luHlu anu then place TIE candidate
on H.. W, h. BAWSEs,
Delegate from AuElnAn
Everybody admits Bland 10 bu the
logical csuiiaA,u, 10 me IL 10 equally
,vIusnt lo IL the moot available oanui.
dale. From what gather N coulter.
ruoU hufU with utlcgaies / have tue
greatest confluence tuAt no Will DO the
nominee, W, J, STUNE,
Governor OF Missouri
Senator Teller Il not candidate IN
tho sense that ho Ia seeking the uOmi.
nation, Ho would, however, accept 70
were u rendered MN. Senator Teller
Il, above all tuings earnestly desiruus
OF seeing tho cause u Tree silver tti.
umph anu viii 10 anything la his
power ~ advance b..
LIE MANTLE,
United states Senator from Montana |
III am highly delighted to mud q
large mal0uty VI the delegates are 10. |
v0fablu g. tue people Ut tho United |
states AMI against subieoting tuum u |
"a rule OF an j. lgllsh syn iuato,
SENArUR w. NJ. STEWART"
"Wlfo1nsln Is ike the streets Vi New |
Jerusalem paved with solid gUIl, |
las an ambition 10 reach |
tue streets Of New Jerusalem, ana We |
ate mere 10 hr walked on,
fN.GOy. GEU. W. pECK.1
"rhs friends OF free silver have Il
good WORKING msIoTiIy here and they