davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-08-18
Bridge Notice.


Stote OF Mississipsi,
Washington County.
By order Of the Board OF Supervisors, made
this day, hidsnre invited TO be filed with the
undersigne1 Clerk, ON or before Nine O'Clock
a. M, 81 Sept, 3, 1900, for construction OF a
bridge across -Dly Bayou" on road No. 2 in
said county. said bridge to be built according
TO the sod Plans and Specifications" now on
file in the once Of the Chancery Clerk. The
board RESERVES the right to reject any or all
bids. T. II. HOOP, Clerk
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-08-18

Washington County.
BY an order of the Boord OF Supervisors, OF
said county, made this day, sealed bids are in
vited to be filed with the Undersigned clerk,
ON or before Nine O'Clock a. m, of Sept 3, 1900,
for the construction of q new bridge across
Four Mile Bayou, on the new road from
Walne's place to Estelle. The said b-idse to
be built cording to the "Old Plans and
Specifications" now on file in the Office OF the
Chancery Clerk. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Given under my hand and Official seal this
7th day of August 1900 4. III. HOOP, Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-08-18

State of Mississippi,
Washington County. =.
BY an order of the, Board OF SupeirSyl l q
cited 10 he filed with the undersigned, Clerk on
or before Nine O'Clock a. m. of Sept. 3, 1900 for
the construction of bridge across Ms I Slac OK
said comfy. Said bridge to be built according
to the aoid plans and Specifications" now u on
file in the Office of the Chancery Clerk. me
board reserves the right to reject any ana all
Given under my hand this 18th day of August,
1000 7. H. HOOP, Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-08-18

Washington County.
BY an order Of theBoard of Supervisors, of said
county, made this day, sealed bids are invited
to be hled with the undersigned Clerk on or
before Nine O'Clock, a. M. OF September 3, 1900
for building bridge across Four Mile Bayou,
to the "Old Plans and Specifications" now on
file in the Office of the Chancery Clerk in said
county. The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
Given under my hand this sth day of August
A. d., 1900. T. II. HOOP, CLERK.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-08-18
Bids for Lumber.
state Of Mississippi,

Washington County.
BY an order Of the Board OF Supervisors, OF
said county, made this day, sealed bids are in
vited to be fled with the undersigned Clerk on
or before Nine o'clock a. of Sept. 3, 1900, for
forty-eight thousand feet of lumber, two by
twelve twelve feet. and sixty-four hundred
feet two by twelve sixteen feet, and seventy
five hundred feet two by four sixteen feet. All
of said lumber to be Red Gum, and to be used
on public road from Dayhreak Plantation to
Belzoni.
Given under my hand this.6ti day of August
1900. II. H. Hoop, Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-08-18

state Of Mississippi: =
NJ Chas. II Workman and NJ. Z
Syorthan. Wliose postofIice address Is
Won are hereby commanded 70 ap-
Lar before the Chancery Court Of
lTSa W.. county, in said state, on
~ Ist Monday OF October, 4. d. 1900,
y, sne d as the suit In said Court of J :.
70, 70 sse,. Nav. wherein you arc defend
- Hs;xsn under my hard this 10th day
-. n 1000. T Fl. HOOD,
.luls a. Clerk.
Z, n .;s,ss.s ~ y I,r,n,ts. Jul q, 1t.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-08-18

- tec.Ma iatippi.
Ns-fhinlto County
4. ~ GIL OF the Board OF Supervisors, made
thlt Gay, sealed bids are invited 10 be filed
WIFE ue undersigned Clerk, on or before Nine
osiogk, A. M, OF September =, 1900 for the con-
struction OF bridge across Six Mile Bayou on
road No loi, In said county. the same TO be o
bent bridge, and the timbers used therein to
ne ,,0lH fINuN NN4 HpooineNtloua,H now on
~ ~ The Office o. tof Chanc9N Clerk The
5oard RESERVES NE right 70 reject any or an
hiNe. 4. n. HOOP Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-08-18
UNIVERSITY
Of
MISSISSIPPI.

Twenty-Five schools in Department
of Science. Literature and the Arts;
professional courses in Law, Electrical
Engineering. Civil Engineering.
Tuition Fee
TO men and women. except in Law
School. All expenses very low. At
tractive location. Perfect sanitation.
Complete water and sewer systems.
Electric lighting and steam heating.
Purest deep well water,
Summer term, June l2th July 25th,
1900.
Session of 100000 opens September
18th. For special information ad
dress,
r. b. FULTON, Chancellor,
University, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-08-18
THEM OUT.

Every one that is decayed or
giving you trouble.
A new hat, dress or suit of
clothes is not near as attractive as
a mouth of pretty pearly teeth.
If your teeth need work on, if
you want a new set, consult the
best.
DR.. JOE CHATHAM,
of GreenviIle, Miss, has this
reputation, Office Weinberg Build
ing, Washington Avenue.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-08-18

Comfy institute.

a. i-a.isuts sor white teachers viii
~ reol suiidins No. J, In arcenville
pfs'si 4iNt AtA~sy It'll. All teachers OF the
sess'ssf M frs1csted 70 attend. Conductor,
$1,000 ~-' f4'A4- ~. L. GRADY,
SuOt OF Ed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-08-18
VICKSBURG & GREENVlLLE
PACKET co.

Belle of the Bend giving excursion
rates to Vicksburg $3.50 for round
Relic of the Ben,ls leaves Vicksburg for Green
Vile every Monday, Thursday and Saturday OF
D. m. Returning leaves Greenvllie every
Annie Laurie leaves Vicksburg wednesday
and Saturday at Up. m:
Leaver Greenville Thursday and Sunday Of
Roate brilliantly lighted throughout will
electricity. Light in every stateroom, GUS
inc unsurpassed
The right is reserved to pass any landing
deemed unsafe 0y tne CsRs .a CoiiInAnul"s'
0'AAO'' LYN ESTARLING, Agen
x PLATT, Pass. ACT. j. j. POWERS Sui
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-08-18

Cousins, Oxfords at cost at the
Leader.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-08-18
Citation Notice

Trustee for the creditors.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-08-18
Tuition Fee
Y. & NJ. Y. SCHEDULE.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
June "a 1900.

49, ,-,r,--.ti,:y.,9s, i j. . AZ :
-, y, s:Kri iYsAs1 = e
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-08-18
Bridge Notice.

T. H. Hoop, Clerk.
BylW. w. MILLER, ID. G.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20
COUNT 700 FOR REEVES.

walter Reeves. according to some of
his friends who summed up the pO-
lltical situation Wednesday, will 60 to
the Republican State convention with
more delegates from the counties out
side Of Cook than Judge Hanecy win
take down with him from Cook County.
The men who are backing the La Sale
County man to win declared Mr.. Reeves
would have Mt least 200 delegates from
Cook County. Notwithstanding the an
nOuncemcnt of the big Four that
Cook County will be solid for Judge
llanecy.
tits figured out that Reeves will have
back of him mt least 900 delegates out
side of any he may get from Cook Coun-
ty. The next Republican State cOnven-
ton, according to the revised figures,
will liz composed Of 1.532 delegates,
eleven more than sat In the convention
of 1903. 1t will require 767 votes to
nominate, and the Reeves men say their
candidate. reckoning In 200 from Cook
County. has 100 without counting any
from the sixteenth Congressional Dis
trict. which Is Richard Yates district,
or the Seventeenth Congressional Dis
trlct. where, 1t Is admitted, the sltun-
tIOn IL too much mixed to base esti-
mates on. Following IL the estimate
of the number of delegates Mr.. Reeves
will receive In the Congressional dis
tricts outside of Cook County:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20
ILLINOIS FARMERS ARE AGAINST
HANECY.

The Elgin Dairy Board of Trade con
tinucd the series of attacks that Is be-
ing made on Judge Hnnccy on account
of his judicial ruling on the oleOmar-
gnrine question by adopting resolutions
declaring that the election of the Chi
cago man would he disastrous to the
dairy interests of the state. The reso-
buttons were introduced by Charles T..
Cornell of Cornell Brothers. Elgin. and
were adopted without II dissenting vote.
Joseph Newman. who was chairman of
the resolution committee of the State
Dairymcn's Association. which met last
week at Bclviderc. explained before the
vote was taken that the Belvidcre con-
vention had been packed by politicians
and that the views of the dalrymen
were misrepresentcd. The Cornell res
olutiOns were as follows:
Whereas. Hon. T.. q. Ilanecy. of
Chicago. IL being put forward as a can
di,late for Governor of Illinois on the
Republican ticket: therefore. he It
Resolved. That It IL the sense of the
Elgin Dairy Board of Trade. represent
ing 10000 farmers In the northern part
of the state Interested In dairylng. that
the election of q man possessing the
ideas expressed by Judge Hanccy re-
gnrding the OleOmargarinc question
would he a disaster to this great ir-
dustry. inasmuch as such views are on
tircly antagOnistlc to the farmer who
produced milk and would absolutely
prevent the pure food commission en-
forcing the anticOlor law. which On.
forcemcnt Is practically In the hands
Of the Governor: and. be IL further
Resolved. That we carefully scruti'
nize the records of all candidates and
strpnuOusly oppose the nomination 81
election of any one who has proven
i.,insclf hostile or unfrlcndly TO the
dairy interests Of this State.
The Elgin Dairy Board of Trade Is
composed of $50 leading crcamerymei
and butter dealers of Northern Illinois
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20

bosses in Cook County. our Republi-
muttcrcd resentment over the over
wCening presumption of Madden. Hull
\ Co. who. having compassed the re-
tircmcnt of Tanner. assume to dictate
who shall stand I'm his shoes
The friends and critics of Tanner
join in the prophcsying party disaster
ii the Cook County bosses are allowed
to carry out their intention rs to the
dividing of his discarded mantle. His
friends. "thc old guard" us he called
them. are even more bitter than his op-
poncnts in their resentment ut his
taking or to make way for the per
sonally conducted candidate of MAR
~" Madden. us Judge lIanccy Is iron
ically termed. They ask themselves II
1t was for this that John II. Tanner
was induced to play the martyr!
hut the chief ground of criticism IL
that Madden. Hull n Co. have Haunted
In the face of the country Republicans
their claim to east the entire vote of
Cook County for, any candidate they
may name. There Is little fault found
with Judge Ilanccy personally. In
truth. he has only reason to be graft
fled with the reception accorded TO his
candidacy. apart from the Indignation
expressed over having 1t crnmmcd
| down the party throat by the BOSSES
of the Love Feast"
Republicans In the State for the frs,
time are confronted with the tyranny
| of these same bosses. who In advance
declare the will of the Republicans of
Cook County.
In Chicago we are accustomed to this
frog in the fable. puff himself up to
think he is the Republican elephant.
And we have seen u Democratic Mayor
twice elected Ms the result of his In.
science. We have also seen the Re.
publican party lose three of its Con.
gressmcn I'm Cook County because of
the blighting effect of his dictatorship.
If Madden possesses all the power he
claims. what Is the use of holding any
Republican primaries next March
They will cost S25.OOO. Cook County
Is poor. II can III afford to spend any
such sum for the mere form Of indoors.
Ing Maddcn's belests.
Why not let Marty" Madden do the
whole thing himself? Why not let him
cast the 800 votes of Cook County fol
Judge Ilnnecy or for whOmsOevcr els,
he and his associate bosses may favor
But what do the Republicans OF
Cook County think of alccting 800 dele
gates To he used AZ pawns by Madden
Hull Il Co. In the game of parcelini
out Illinois among their hcnchmcn!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20

stitution of outside Judges to discharge
his labor shall not he taxed to the
county. lie will pay them out of his
private pocket for their services. but
this Is not seemly. No Judge ought TO
pay another Judge holding the same
jurisdiction for acting in his place.
No man on the bench could have
acted with greater circumspcction and
II clearer sense of public duty than
Judge Ilanccy has displayed under the
embarrassing circumstances in which
he has placed himself. hut that does
not help the case. In many States
judges are excluded from becoming
candidates for political office during
the terms for which they were elected
II Is not so In this State. hut the pro-
prictics of the bench should make IL a
rule of judicial conduct. Judges should
not make political speeches. When u
Judge takes his scat on the bench he
should leave politics and political ambi-
ton behind him as long as he remains
In office. Chicago Chronicle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20
JUDGES SHOULD KEEP OUT OF
POLiTiCS.

An attack Is made on Judge Hanecy
because he decided n law case adverse
To the dairy interests and In favor of
the manufacturing interest which pro-
duccs artificial butter. His decision
accorded with the highest judicial au-
thorities. II he had decided otherwise
his decision would have been reversed.
But his action, inspired by Il sense of
judicial duty and following the action
of the United States Supreme Court,
Is brought against him by the dairy
organizations ana In circular issued
by the publisher of dairy newspaper.
They appeal to a class to defeat con-
scicntiOus judge because he decided n
case according to the best lights of
reason and law.
The independence ana purity of the
judiciary are placed in jeopardy when
u Judge Is called to account at the
ballot box for his decisions on the
system of an elective judiciary. If, on
account of his decisions, n Judge must
be trnduced before the voters when he
becomes n candidate for reelection
or a candidate for some other office, IN
end to judicial honesty may he appre-
hended. No man of the strlctest up.
rightness will take a place on the
bench If, when he asks for the snf-
frages of the people for any office, his
judgments are to he brought up In
judgment against himself. But judges
should not, by becoming candidates for
political offices, tempt politicians to
adopt this shameful policy for their de,
feat.
In prosecuting his campaign Judge
Hanecy has been compelled to abandon
temporarily his place on the bench OF
this county. He has caused outside
judges to be assigned for duty In his
courtroom during his absence. With
singular notions of fairness to the tax
payers, he has provided that the sub
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20
WHAT ARE PRIMARY ELECTIONS
FOR?

,,,.. A., T.. A. ,,,,..-,. n -, 81.
'"eie u III '"c ,,'nois "c.iseu SUI
"cs u" ~, p'"'" ,o' p'''. Wv.
'""s vi us'es".s 10 "o"''"au"s ,o"
,'"''o,s VI p...a' p'', """ ~ po
"io'' Wv p"'''s 'n''',', y! 's""''ns
""c toh"''t .'e''o'' ua' " s"ppor. Wv
P''n.s.s vi nv, S""'"Sc ."'''". "'
p''n'v','hs ''1'"'n ".'N ""' ,""''.es
:" rcm'on 'h''e''' 'n'. ~" vac
i"Sseu WIN Sr'at "o'r's'' VI rum
p'r. ""s ""h'"n''n mat '"e"',
'"''" 'n''c WET. !" w ..'r, pu,c pr
.n"r'~' NJ, "n''n 'i'e -'"'"' "'p"o'
'""ns VI 'o'h '"u"'s 'o"',' oo'"'"
rS"t anu Jus''cc i,e''s """ Wi'ho"'
"'''s oplse' W iu'c'"sc ~, 'onpcw,!
""" w,.hou' .r p'o'"p,' "nu VIZ"
'", "'a.; inosa "e,t '''e pron''ses
'"'" p',".'ons' nv ~" ""' nv w"
''pe"iei, ou' II s'ei's 10 y" nohsN's,'
eur, o'ne'w's. now "a" nan "o.en
i"ch "''' at .p''"s''' 'h''c h''",hS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20
"DUMB. DRIVEN CATTLE IN
POLiTiCS.

The assumption Of n handful of men,
possessing neither high character nor
great intelligence. that they are author
lied to speak for the 22l. SOO Republl-
cans In Cook County who voted for Nc.
Kinley in 1906, and that In advance Of
the calling Of any primaries, or even Of
the fixing Of the dry for the holding Of
the State Convention, they can pledge
the delegation from Cook County to
any one candidate, II simply stupcfy-
Ing to Il great many members Of the
party. The more those members r..
fleet on that audacious announcement
the more intense does their Indignation
become ana the flrmer their determine.
tod tO,submlt to no such domination.
"NO king. no clown.
Shall rule this town."
Republicans do not believe It Is the
privilege of any four, six. or ten men
to 20 to Springfield and announce four
months before primaries are held to
select delegates that the $50 delegates
when chosen will support one man,
whose candidacy had barely been
launched when his nomination was
proclaimed. As surely as any such pro.
gram as this IL announced 1t Will bc
defeated. The people will Overwhelm
any candidate whose hackers are impu-
dent enough to put forth such a pro-
gram. The men who IRE engaged In this
conspiracy have forgotten That when
the people do get aroused they sweep
everything before them. The most
deliberately devised plans, the most
IngenlOrsly constructed machines come
to naught In an Outburst of popular
wrath. cat this time the burning ques-
ton of the hour seems to he, Can the
Madden. Hull crowd drive the people,
like sheep, to the polls, ana deliver 1.-THE
goods" to Judge HanecyY
There was an illustration of what
Republicans In Cook County can do
when thoroughly aroused In 1880. Then
an attempt was made to steal delegates
for Grant, ana Grant was defeated
chiefly on account of the high-hnnded
methods adopted In this county. There
have been several Illustrations since
then. There will be another beautiful
illustration shortly as surely rs IN
effort IL made to carry out an iron'clad
contract for the advance delivery,
months before the primaries are held,
of all the delegates from this county.
The 100000 Republicans of Cook are
In no mood to be treated by few men
of inferior character ana limited intelli-
gence as "dumb, driven CATTLE" who
can be rounded up, driven to the sham
blcs, ana butchered for the benefit of
q handful of sclf-seeking politicians.
These self-appolnted 'lcaders,' who
have discredited their own claims to
genuine leadership by the impudencc
of their proposals, have never been ac-
cused of looking after any interests
save their own. They understand Meth
or the principles nor the convictions
which actuate genuine Republicans ana
which control the party. They need
another lesson, ana they are likely to
get it,-ChicagO Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20
HAHECY AND THE NOMINAL ON

When the Republican love feast was
held In Springfield Judge IIanccy's can
dldacy for Governor was given such
an impetus that IL was assumed he was
certain 10 receive the nomination. 1t
apIrars, however. that the coveted
ionor il not going TO any particular in
dividual without "A struggle. The Re
publican situation In this State seems
likely to develop more excitement be-
fore convention time arrives than has
been usual OF late years.
The announcement by County Treas
urcr Raymond of the candidacy Of State
senator Bussc for Treasurer Is bound
u cause complications. Although Os-
tensibly not hostile 10 Hanecy, Buses
candidacy for Treasurer in the nature
of things must tend TO detract In some
degree from Hanecy's chances, for two
such important positions on the ticket
a Governor and Treasurer are not like
~ To he given to Cook County without
protest Gov, Tanners attacks on Sen
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20

ator Cullom may influence the situa-
ton. too. 10y causing the senator to east
his lot openly with some one of the can
ddatcs for Governor. who very likely
would not be llanccy Meantime Reeves
aud Yates. the former especially, are
with undated vigor. The necessity for
postponiug the date of the State con-
veution from April to May. by giving
more tine for the selection of delegates.
adds another element of uncertainty.
All things considered. it may fairly
he said that there is still sufficient
doubt in the situation to make 1t inter
csting for all concerned. Chicago Rec
ord
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20
BURIAL OF n. WISCHEMEYER.

Funeral services for Henry Wische.
meyer. phIlanthrOpist ana old citizen of
Chicago, who died Sunday ut his home.
l32 Lincoln Park boulevard, were held
Wednesday morning ut the Cathedral
of the Holy Name. lnterment was ut
vt. BOnlface cemetery. Mr.. Wische-
meyers widow survives him. but he
left no children. Out ut the Guardian
Angel Asylum, however. there IRE 430
orphans who mourn the death Of ono
of their most generous benefactOrs.
Mr.. Wlschemeyer was 10 years old,
and Ind lived In Chicago nearly sixty
years. lie was born In Hanover, Ger
many. and left his native land In 1S41.
His first work here was as a labOrer
In UnderwOod's lumber yard. He after
ward entered the employment Of Og-
den, Sheldon & Co., ana with this firm
remained twenty-elght years. He be-
came closely associated with william
Il. Ogden, ana through real estate In.
vestments acquired large fortune.
Upon severing his connection with the
real estate firm he became part owner
of the Rivcrtlale D!stillery Company,
which venture proved disastrous, Mr..
Wischemcyer losing almost a quarter
of n million dollars. Since 1856 he had
not engaged In business.
Mr.. Wlschemeyer's first gift to the
Guardian Angel Asylum consisted of
several barrels Of apples. Years ago he
founded st. Mary's cemetery, near
ROsehill, and gave 1t to the asylum as
an endowment, and with the income de-
rived from the cemetery the asylum
has since been chiefly supported. or
late the number of children In its care
has averaged between 400 and 800. The
institution Is conducted by the Poor
landmarks of Jesus.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20
RiCHARD HARDING DAVIS NEW
STORY.

la Lettre glamour Is one of the best
love stories Richard Harding Davis has
written. The scene is laid In London
ana the characters are beautiful
American girl, her mother, II wealthy
young Harvard man, and n viOlinist of
the Hungarian Orchestra. The Illus
tratiOns are by Howard Chandler
Christy. In Lettfe dArmour Is the
leading story In the Midwinter Fiction
Number of the Saturday Evening Post,
which will be on sale Jan. %.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20
EA0LETS.

beginning last Monday letter-carriers
will accept letters for registration and
give the sender the necessary official
receipt for same. For the present large
firms will not be included In this.
Persons desiring to register letters
must comply with tho following:
l. Only letters can be registered, and
same must be ready In every respect
when the carrier calls.
2. Every letter must be enclosed In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20
DEMOCRATS DROP FREE SILVER.

There Is every Indication that the Re.
publlcans will have a hard fight ON
their hands this year.
The Democrats are going to drop the
free-silver issue and will make their
tight upon Imperialism and the trusts.
They will favor bimetalllsm as against
a contracted currency. but will not
make the money question predoml-
nant feature.
The platform will be radically differ.
ent from that of 1896 and will intcrject
u number of new issues into fight
which promises To be a close and bitter
one
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20
NO GANG DELEGATION FROM COOK
COUNTY.

From every section OF the State come
protests against the proposition of the
Chicago machine to nominate the next
Republican Governor by ana through
the fundamentally of solid delega-
ton from Cook County. As the Gales.
burg Mail says: "The Republicans Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-20
BOSSES or THE LOVE FEAST.

Governor Tanners withdrawal, in
stead Of bringing peace and harmony
to the Republican party of Illinois, has
aroused Republicans throughout the
State to the shameless insOlence of the