davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
PEAT IS A POPULAR FUEL.
The EIl" ish People Fin<! it Cheaner.
Hea tllicr and Cleaner.

Hea thier and Cleaner.
Peat beats coal. In open fireplacpS
where a steady heat and not cracking
blaze is wanted the old-fashionet pey
blocks have merits not to be found ia tl,,.
best Wallsends. They are cheaper.
healthier and give less trouble
This does not mean that you can shut
up your coal cellar, throw away your
Scutt!e and boycott the coal merchant.
The Durham and South Wales coal kings
are still going to have dominion oyer uS.
put a timely use of peat may materially
lessen the coming winters coal bills.
Unfortunately, the bog-OWnerS and peat
merchants have missed great oppol-
tunty: There are enormous deposits
aYallahle, especially i'll the north and ia
ireland, deposits that only want digging
and drying to make them the finest fnpl
But they must be dug and dried in tht.
early summer. Autumn will soon be
here, and no extra supplies have bee.
prepared. The few peat merchants are
already finding themselves flooded with
orders which they will soon not know
how to execute.
A considerable amount of peat is al
ready burned in London, especially in the
West End. People after tours in Ireland
or Scotland get TO love the fresh. carfhy
smell Of the burning moss, and take caro-
to secure supplies. Some doctors arr.
fond of ordering it in place of coal. espe-
cially i'll the case of patients where quiet
ness is an essential. You can make M
your fire early in the morning or las1
thing at night by arranging half a dozen
blocks. and then go away knowing that
it will keep burning for eight or ter
hours to come.-London Daily Mail
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
THE TRAGEDY IN GALVESTON.
r fifteen Hundred Dead and Property
Loss IncaICulable.

Houston, Tex. Sept. 1.-THE tempest
and foods which swept over Galveston
and the coast country of Texas on Sat
urday and Saturday night probably caused
the greatest tragedy OF the century. The
dead Of Galveston will number 1900, the
number of dead in the coast country will
not be known for several days or may be
a week. but as each small town is heard
from the story is of three dead, FIVE dead,
ten dead, fifteen dead, and so on. The
settlements off from the more easily
reached towns are as yet inaccessible.
The property loss is incalcula bic. Gal
weston is practically in ruins. It is esti
mated that between 1000 and 5000 build
in@s in Galveston have been destroy ed.
The whole south side of the city from
end to end was stripped Of every vestige
of habitatOn from the shore line to a
point 1000 feet north. Few, if any, build
ings escaped injury.
Dead Washed from Graves.
The dead from the graves were washed
up and cast out upon the waters, and the
shore of the bay is Uttered with corpses,
while eight ocean steamers and many
small craft were torn from their moor
ings and left stranded miles away from
the city, some to bleach and rot 1t will
be month perhaps before train can
reach Galveston and all communication
will have to be by boat
BY 3 o'clock the waters of the bay
and gulf met, and by dark the entire city
was submerged. The flooding of the cleo
trio light plant and the gas works left
the city in darkness. To so upon the
streets was to court death. The wind
was then at cyclUnic height. roofs por-
ticns of buildings, telegraph poles ana
walls were falling. and tie noise of the
wind and the crashing of breaking build
ings was terrifying.
Few Buildings Escape.
Few, if any, buildings escaped injury.
There is hardly a habitable, dry house in
the city. When the people who had es-
caDed death went out at daylight to view
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
MERCHANTS NEEDED.
Measures TAX en- to Avoid PestiIence-
Scarcity of Building Material.

Measures Taken to Avoid Pestilence-
Scarcity of Building Material.
Galveston, Tex, Sept 14-At a meet
ing OF the general committee last night
Il committee of representative citizens of
Galveston was appointed to go to Aus
tin at once to confer with Gov. Savers
i'll regard to the situation here This
committee will leave for Austin this aft
ern0On. n resolution was also passed,
asking Gov. Sayers to come to Calves
ton.
The need of sprinkling the streets with
a strong bichlOridc solution and taking
other sanitary precautions was dis
cusSed, and after adjournment of the
Gulf committee the committee on cor
resp0ndence sent the following tele-
gram:
Galveston. Tex, Sept. 13.-To the Asso-
ciatcd Press: Our most urgent present
needs now are disinfectants, lime cement.
gasoline stoves, gasoline, charcoal furnaces
and charcoal. Nearby towns also may send
bread. For the remainder of our wants
money will be most. available because we
can make purchases from time to time with
more discretion than miscellaneous contrib
utOrS would exercise. We are bringing or
der out of chaos and again offer our pro
found gratitude for the assistance so far re-
ceived.
Mr. Lasker stated to the committee
that there was Il great scarcity of mate
rial in the city to make the buildings
habitable and that prices had been great
ly advanced on the small stocks remain
ing. He said barrel of cement which
ordinarily sells for So has been advanced
to So
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILW EE-FlOur-Steady. Wheat =
Firm: No spring ON IT. track 72a7Se = No
No. . on track. lie. Oats-Steady; No. =
White. on track. 251ac: No. white, on
track pc: Barley-Srnady; No, on track,
:,2c: sample on track. 41Mo2c Rye-Steady;
No. / on track. 53lAc. provisons-Firm;
pork. 11.31l2: lard. SO.
Flour is steady at 4.u50i. 10 for patents;
bakers. 505Gl3. 10. and a:s5M3.0o for rye;
Millstuffs are firm and quoted at 14.00Gl
14.25 for bran, 1J00n15.25 for standard
middlings and 16.00@16.25 for Milwaukee
-four Driddiiugs.
M7G1sc: October, 76asc: November, 77Ac.
Corm-September. 403sc; October. 3SKc; No
vember. 36Ac:- oats-September. 213<c: De
September, 1875; October, Zoo; January.
1132h Lard-September, 6. 7712: October.
6,77h; December, go; January. 6.6l12: Nc
vember. 6;75 Ribs-September, go; 0c:o-
Northwest LOO: Southwest. 1.o4; Septe1n-
Der, 1.55; October. Ill.
KANSAS -Wheat-December 6S3sc;
MAY. 721hc cash No. hard. 67M6S1ac: No.
red. re. Corn-December, }3@33lsc May
:,4HGI34ASc: cash, No. > mixed. :5St03S14 C:
No white 3912M39alc. Oats--No. , white.
SOUTH -Cattle-Recepts, 200:
steady; native beef steers, 4.406l4.S0; West
ern steers, 4.00d470 Texas steers. 5000
40; cows and heifers. 3.00W4.25; stockers
and feeders, 300M4. 10: calves, 2.5O0fj. -.
Hogs-Ieceipts. 5000: shade higher; heavy,
:'O0M5. 10: mixed. 5.03G3.10: light. 5.10G
30; pigs. 4.00M5.00. Sheep-Receipto,
1900 strong: Western muttons. 3.600f4.00;
stock sheep, 3.00Ga3.60: lambs, 4.0005.35.
ST. LOUlS-Close Wheat-No. ? cash.
74$4c: September, 1876; October. I41Sc; De
cemher, 76asc; May. sOhc: No hard. 7oA
M71c Corn-NO. , cash. 39c: September,
;}915c; October. 371sc: December, 34c; year,
:;,,3},sc Oats-No. , cash, 213sc; September,
21Ac: December. 221a0t22aSc; May. 24Ac;
No . white, 25a231@c. Pork-tlrm: job
hing 1880. Lard-Highcr: choice, 6.6l12.
Lead-Steady. 4.3212. Speltel-W Weak, 3.So.
her, &c: December 77MT1sc; May, soc;
to arrive. No / hard. 79lsc: No. / Northern,
TIC: No. Northern. 1o2sc
DTLUTH-W heat-Close ! hard cash.
70 arrive September and December, SOsc:
May S41sc; No. / Northern cash; TO arrive,
September and December: IS.sc; May, SIZE,
No. . Northern, 737sc; No. ) spring, 401sc.
Oats-23AM24c. Corn-40Ac
ST -Cattle-Receipts. 700; natives
steady: beef steers. 4.25M5.s0; stockers and
feeders 3.20m4.J0; cows and heifers. 2.00M
49,: Texans steady: steers, 3.3oil 46J; COWS
and hefers, 2.40@370. Hogs Receipts,
i.ssGl5.so: packers, 5.15&s5.35: butchers.
5350J5tO Sheep-Receipts. 200: steady;
muftons. 3G003.S5: lambs. 4.250la.;s..
LIyERPOOL-Wh eat-Quiet, I'D higher:
Firm. H@;Bd higher: October, 4s4d; No
yember, 4s33sd; December. 4s3l<d.
NEW YORK ~ -Wheat-Septemb
SO&c December, S3Ac rn-Septemhar,
46Ixc: December. 41%c.
KANSAS CITY-Cattle- Receipts, 500; I'M
changed: native steers 4.I0M3.6o; stocKers
and feeders. 3.25d4.50; butcher cows and
heifers. :;.000450; Gamers. 2.o003.o0: fed
Westerns, .3,70@4 50: Texans. S.10a31o
j. 1a@G.2.: mixed. 5.10Gl5. 221l2: light. 5.05@
5271b; workers., 5.25Gi52 11a: pigs, 4.G0d5.10.
Sheep-None: prices nominally unchanged
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
INSANE LOVER SHOOTS THREE.
Frank Forrest of Montana Kills Will
lis Howard and Himself.

Livingston, Mont, Sept. 1.-Two men
dead and woman seriously injured are
Rock Greek church. about twenty miles
north of this city. The men, Willis How
ard and Frank Forrest. had been rivals
for the hand of Flora Zinn Willis How
ard. the more favored of the two suitors
had started with the young woman to
church. when they were met by Forrest
who shot and instantly killed Howard.
He nexa turned on the fleeing girl and
fred two shots at her, one passing
through her body. The murderer then
ran several yards into the brush and shot
himself, dying almost instantly. Forrest
had once before been arrested for threat
ening to kill Howard, and was alleged
to be insane over the girl
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19

the work OF the tempest and the floods
they saw the most horrible sights mag
Unable. In the three blocks from Ave
nue. N to Avenue Z in fremont street
there were eight bodies. -Four corpses
were III one yard.
The whole Of the business front for
three blocks in from the gulf was
stripped OF every vestige OF habitation,
the dwellings, the great bathing estab
lishments. the Olympia, and every struc-
ture having been either carried out to
sea or its ruins piled in a pyramid far
into the town. according to the vagaries
OF the tempest
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
vii wAI-NrE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

HOGS Receipts. none market slow:
light. 5.2003.45 mixed and medium
weights. 5.2NG3.3J; fair to choice heavy.
5.13@5.30; common to good packers. 50Oqs
J15
CATTLE-Receipts. none: dull; butch
er steers. medium To good, 1850 to 1900 lbs,
I0G5.25; fair to medium. $50 to 1850 400
GIt3U heifers. good to choice, 35004.JO:
COWS. fair to good. 2.1JGt3.:50; Gamers. LIS
GI2.30; bulls, common, 2.J0GI2.SJ: choice,
3.Upl:.:,O: feeders. 500 10 $50 lbs. :S.509
So: stockers. 800 to 30 lbs 3.25M3 65
veal calves. heavy. 3JOG4.JG: choice, 5.0Gal
6.25: mixers and springers, common. 2U.0elI
$500: choice heavy cows. 55.O004o.00.
SHEEP-RCceipts, none: market steady
S.tma!3I0: bucks. 2.25Gl2.15: spring lamhs.
40OGf5.00.
200: sheep, 1000.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee,. Sen l.. 1000.
EGG AM, DAIRY pKOuIjt"iS

EGG AMI DAIRY pkOD(CTS
MILWAUkEE-Egg Market firm: fresh
cases included, 141ac: fresh, cases returned
14c: old, cases included, 14Ac; dirtics ana
seconds, 7MSc., The receipts were/399 cases
Butter-Market steady. The receipts were
20,79O lbs today against 1882 yesterday
The market is firm at the present quota
tions. Top prices are only received on but
ter that grades extra. The local market
has been higher than Elgin owing to the
light receipts here. good demand exists
aid steady market is looked for The re-
ceipts for the week were 110,5 lbs against
Us. 400 the week previous. Fancy prints
22lac: fancy or extra creamery, per ID. 21Ga
u l2c: tilStS, Doe: seconds lie: dairy prints
tSGti9c; extra dairy. 1Sc: lines. 14@F6c
packing stock, 13G14c; whey butter, lie;
grease, 40lfc.
Cheese eady The receipts today were
14.470 Ills against 1885, yesterday Full
cream fats. new, coiOred, 1012ai111ac: New
\ ork, full cream fats, new cOl0red. 10k.GI
Ilhc: Young Americas. new. 11012c; brick,
1OM1012c; limburger per ID. 91aW10c; import
ed Swiss, DC: Block Swiss domestic, 12t2aa
go. foM20c: farmers. 10Gl1Ic
NEW YORK = Butter = Receipts. Sol
pkgs: market steady: creamery 1G1aN2fc
June creamery, 1S1aN21c: factory 14m161ic
CheesC-Receipts. 2036 pkgs: strong: large
white. 10N@11c: small white, 10M0107<c;
Eggs Receipts. 1913 pkgs; steady: Western
regular packing at mark, 12M17c; Western.
loss off. 19c SUgar-Raw firm: fair rein
ing SIC; centrifugal, Oh test. &c: mOlasses
sugar. &c; refined firm crushed. 6.55c: pow
dcred, 6.25c: granuIated 6.1Jc Coffee
Qriet: No. Rio. S3>c
CHICAGO-Butter Weak: creameries
,l6l4M20lac: diaries. 14Gl1Sc. Eggs-Steady:
fresh. 15c. Iced POultry-Steady; turkeys.
7140tSc; chickens. 9@101ac.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
GHOULS BEGIN WORK.
Bodies of the Dead Are Being Stripped
of Their ValuabIcs.

Houston, Tex, Sept. 1.-Details from
the st0rm-swept district of Texas hour
ly disclose more heartrending features
Ghouls have begun their work and bod
les are being stripped of their yaluables.
The wind forced in the windows of the
deserted stores and left the goods prey
for the marauders Capt. Rafferty,,
commanding United States troops here,
was applied to for help and he sent in
seventy men, the remnant of the battery
of artillery to do police duty. They are
patrolling the streets under direction of
the chief of police.
The newspaper plants are crippled and
no papers have been issued since Satur-
day morning.
Additions to Death List.
Smaller towns are beginning to send in
reports. and many additions to the list
of dead and property losses are received.
have been totally destroyed and thou
sands of head of livestock killed.
The railroads will suffer millions of
dollars in actual damage, to say nothing
of the loss from stoppage of business.
The horrors of Sunday were as moth
ing compared with MonGay. An attempt
was made to bury the dead. but the
possible to dig trenches. Authority
was secured to have the bodies
taken to sea for burial and a
barge was brought up to Twelfth street
wharf for that purpose. The fremen
rendered heroic service in bringing the
bodies to the wharf. but it was impossi-
BILE to get men to handle them. During
the storm and afterwards i great deal
of footing was done.
Galveston Under Martial Law.
Dallas, Tex, Sept. IA bulletin re,
.ceived at noon states that Gov. Sayer,
has placed Galveston city and island I'M
der martial law. Adjt.-Gen. Surrey is
ordered to have state troops take charge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
SMALLPOX IN THE
UPPER PENINSULA.
Cases Are Reported at Lake Linden
and in the Copper
District.

Houghton, Mich, Sept. Ill Special
Additional cases of smallpox are re-
ported from Lake Linden and several
new cases are found in the Copper dis
trict. The health officers i'll the various
cities and townships are making every
effort to stamp out the disease before the
end of the warm weather.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
WARNING WAS GIVEN.
Texas Tempest was Predicted by the
Weather Bureau.

Galveston, Tex, by Western Union
Dispatch Boa. to Houston, Tex, Sept.
1O.-The terrific cyclone that produced
such distressing disaster was predicted
by the United States Weather bureau to
strike Galveston Friday night and Great
ed much apprehension. but the night
passed without the prediction being veri-
fed. The conditions, however. were
ominous the danger signal was displayed
on the flagstaff of the Weather bureau.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
Forestry in the PhiIinninPS-

The bureau of forestry OF the Philip
bureau Of forestry in the United States.
under the supervision of the department.
of agriculture, but has never heretofore
been conducted to any advantage to the
people of the Philippines. It's object is
the preservation and regulation OF the
large timber tracts in the islands. -Army
and Navy Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
BURGLARS BIG HAUL.
Obtains $500 Worth of Booty from
Calumet Residence.

Calumet. Mich, Sept. 11.-[Special. L
The dwelling of Thomas Gaffney was
entered and about $500 worth of booty
secured. c. S. Webb, who grappled with
the burglar, received slight wound in
the arm from revolver shot and was
then knocked down with the butt OF
the weapon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
RELIEF POURING IN.
Generous Res ponses Made FROM All
Parts of the Country.

Galveston. Tex. Sept. 1.-THE quick
the United States to the cry of the men
and women Of this city for succor after
the hurricane is already beginning to
show effects here. Not only have the
supplies Of food and clothing which have
arrived lessened the immediate sufferings
OF the survivors, but the manifest sym
pathy Of the country has inspired Calves
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
THE IDENTIFIED DEAD.
The List to Date Includes 27O1 Names
The Question of Insurance.

Houston, Tex, Sept 14.-The Post to-
day prints list of 27O1 names of the
Galveston dead compiled from various
sources, but believed to be authentic
There were hundreds Of bodies burned
buried at sea and in the sand, of which
no identification was possible; there
were other hundreds who were buried on
the beach of the mainland. few of whom
have been identified. There are many
bodies still in the ruins Of Galveston,
and scattered along the beach of the
mainland and in the marshes, where they
were thrown by the water. Some OF
these bodies have been sent twenty
miles inland along small water courses
by the rush of high waters. Taking ali
things into consideration, there seems no
longer any doubt that the number of
dead will reach beyond the estimates of
5000. which has been made by Mayor
Jones, Mayor r. c. Lowe and other re-
liable citizens Of Galveston.
Caring for Refugees.
About 1900 people arrived here from
Galveston last night, and truly dilapi-
dated lot they are. They are being cared
for as we'll as possible. -Four buildings
have been set apart for the benefit of
refugees. but of the $500 who have
reached here so far, not more than 800
remain i'll the public charge, the remain
der of them going to the homes of rela
tives and friends. There have been de-
lays in the transportation of provisions
because of a lack of boats, but there are
more boats now and the work today will
be faster and more complete
Agents of several of the insurance
companies are passing through to Gal
weston. They say that there IS certain
to be much confusion, but they do not
know what action viii be taken by the
companies concerning the payment of
claims without proof of death, which,
in many cases, will be impossible. Con-
tributions of money continue to come in,
as do supplies of all sorts.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19

The Big Four Mining company of
Hamburg, Ia. has decided to erect a
fifty-ton cyanide plant in Deadwood
gulch, South Dakota.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
Iucendiary Fire in Chicago.

Chicago, H.. Sept. 1.-TWO persons
were killed and number injured III Il
fire which today destroyed the two-story
tenement house at 2O5-O3l2 Desplaines
street. The dead:
JAMES PULLING, horribly burned; died
at hospital.
EDWARD PULLING. 3 years old, child
of James: burned to crisp.
The injured:
Mrs. Annie Pulling. serious.
Mrs. Maud Wedlock, condition critical.
Josie Pulling.
Harry Wedlock.
Thomas Mooney.
All of the victims lived on the second
floor. The fire is believed to have been
of incendarY origin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-19
CONVICTS IN PANIC.
General Alarm Turned in for Fire
in the Four Courts at
ST. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. ia general
alarm has been turned in for fire in the
roof of the -Four Courts. A high wind
is blowing and the fire may destroy the
famous building and the jail adjoining III
which there are confined 800 prionerS.
All business was suspended III the
courts and the entire police force, whose
headquarters are in the building, poured
into the streets. There was II great up
roar i'll the Jail when it became known
to the prisoners that the building was OH
fire
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-01

support given me in Charleston
and Columbia is the support Of
business men and those who
endorse a business administra-
ton and are tired Of eternal
chickering's and Snarlings and
captiOus fault-fndings.
The educational issue has
been overshadowed by that of
liquor, and it is we'll to say
that my record for the common
schools and the State colleges
has always been positive and
for their hearty support.
NAV say, incidentally and mod
es,. that | am no recent con-
vert to the support of the high,
er educational interest OF the
State, but stood there when
they NEEDED friends in the sen
ate and house of Representatives
| have made no deals but
have held myself free to follow
the path of duty, and rather
than have my hands tied by
deals and combinations, / should
prefer defeat.
In making appointments il
has been my endeayor to select
men of character and efficiency
Believing in local self-govern,
ment in all local matters, the
counsel and advice of the sen.
ators and representatives from
each county have been sought
| believe the people, recogniz
ing the justice and fairness oi
giving my administration thG
endorsement | seek, will give
me a handsome majority on the
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-01

the people business administra-
tion, free from politics, because
This is peculiarly a business age.
In how far success has crowned
my efforts the question is sub
mftted to the business men of the
State.
There has been good feeling
among all the people Of the State
and have contributed what |
could as chief executive to that
end. There is no reason for our
people to be divided into hostile
camps, for such a course would
retard the material development
and progress Of the State.
The charge that the dispensary
law has not been enforced has
been met and answered fully by
me on every stump in South
Carolina. 1t is better enforced
than since it has been on the
statute books, and it has been ell
forced with fewer cOnstables, with
less expense and without friction
or bloOdshed. 1t should be re-
membered that the charge of non.
enforcement comes largely from
those who oppose the law and
want to see it OverthrOwn. and
who are no more in favor Of pro
hibition than the dispensary, but
are endeavoriDg to use prohibition
with which to kill the dispensary.
l am deeply grateful for the
hearty support given me by the
people Of the entire State and
as to Charleston, my desire is
that the people of that city shall
feel that they are an important
part OF the commonwealth, and
Charleston being the metropolis
of the State, her citizens should
be in business and commercial
touch with every section of
South Carolina. | feel that the
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-01
M'SWEENEy ISSUES
ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE.
Thanks His Friends for the Sup
port Given Him and Restates
His Platform.

Following the receipt of the
returns from the first primary
election, Gov. McSweeney yester-
day afternoon issued the follow
ing address:
To the People of South Carolina
Fully approaching the large
vote which | received in the pri
mary on Tuesday as a strong en-
dorsement of my administration,
desire to express to my friends
my sincere acknowledgment for
the support given. The battle is
to be fought over again between
Col. Hoyt, the prohibition candi.
date, and myself on Tuesday,
Sept. II.
The vote on Tuesday showed
that the sentiment of the Sta to is
against prohibition by statutory
enactment, and in favor of the
dispensary as the best solution of
the liquor question.
While fully persuaded that
this is true, yet | do not rest my
claims entirely on the liquor
question, because there are other
Issues of as far reaching impor t
ance.
have felt it my privilege, as
as well as my duty, to ask my
fellow citizens to endorse my ad.
ministration by giving me a full
term, and | have rested my
claims on the record of my ad.
minIstration.
II has been my earnest endeav.
or to discharge the duties Of the
Office faithfully and impartially
and to follow no lead but that of
duty.
Ny efforts have been to give