davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT OAKLAND.

First Race-Futurity course; sell
ing: Silver Stocking. ITO; st. Fran
els. 10; Ellerd, 10; May Amelia, 109;
Rockstone, 107; Rose Cherry. 103;
Mechlin, 1903; Sid Silver, 1903; George
p. McNear, 1903; Billy Bowlegs, 1902;
Goldena, 100; Steel Blue, 81.
Second Race-Eleven sixteenths OF
a mile; selling: Apto Orc. 107; Right
Easy, 107; Hazlet. lO4; Mozart, l04 !;
Aksar Ben, 104; Sir John, 104; Med
ding Hannah. So; Schleswig. 50; Miss
Highland. Sc; FL Pavo, 80; Wamboro.
90; Pirate Queen, sc.
Third Race-Mile and so yards;
selling: County Clerk, 112; Kilowana,
1l2; Netlakatla, 109; Col. Bronston,
l09; L.ampadrome, 109; Aftermath,
lO9; Lazell. 106; My Pal. 1902; Mabel
Hollander. 81.
Fourth Race-Mile and sixteenth !;
selling: Deutschland. 10; Billy Pull.
man, 10S: Fred Bent, 107; Logistilla.
1903; Cadichon. 1913.
Fifth Race-Mile, 80 yards: selling:
The Englishman. 1903; Pleiad. 106;.
Told You. LOG; Kamsack, 1O5: Miss
May Bowdish. 1902: Huapala, 1902; Rot
ron, 1902; Bellmence, l02; Lady Alicia,
1902: Fulletta. 100.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs: Royal
Ben, 113; Sewell, 107: Dolle Dollars,
107; Cloud Light, l04; Fantastic, 10I;
Creation, 104.
Clear muddy.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
MICHIGAN PLACED
UNDER LIVE STOCK
QUARANTINE
GOVERNMENT ACTS PROMPTLY
WHEN CATTLE IN LlvoNiA ARE
FOUND TO BE INFECTED WITH
HOOP AND MOUTH DISEASES.

The quarantine placed upon the IN
terstate shipment OF Michigan live
stock as result Of the discovery OF
the dreaded aphthous fever In the
northern part OF Wayne county may he
reinforced by state quarantine pre-.
venting shipment OF stock TO or from
Wayne county except for Immediate
slaughtering purposes.
James Wilson, secretary of agricu'-
ture, will remain here for q time TAX
Ing direct charge of the work Of stamp
ing out the disease. A number OF fed
eral Inspectors have been sent fo-.
and every herd In the district about
Plymouth and Elm station viii be
carefully inspected. In every case
where the infection Is found, all tho
stock. except horses and dogs, will be
slaughtered and buried
The federal government will pay
two-thirds OF the cost OF this work
and the state the other third Farm
ers will be paid for their stock but
must not purchase new stock for G
month or more.
On four farms, the inspecting party
found more than 80 animals infected
with the disease Tuesday. Drs. Aloiph
Eichnorn and c. o. Rurfee, the gov
eminent experts, recognized the dis
ease at once. confirming the diagnosis
/ of DR.. r. NJ. Granger, OF Plymouth,
| who had called the trouble foot and
mouth disease. Other veterinaries dis
agreed with him, even the local gov
eminent inspectors being inclined To
dispute his claim
The strict measures taken here are
due tc the vary infections nature. or
the disease which spreads more easily
than any other known animal disease
and affects many classes 'of animals
The Detroit stock yards are prac-
tically closed now, no shipment being
received and the stock there now be
ing available only for immediate XIII
ing. The yards will be cleared and
completely disinfected with carbolic
acid solution. This Is done because
I the virus OF the disease Is likely to be
found In the yards where infected am
mails have been.
Not until the disease has been en-
ttirely stamped out in this section vii
the quarantine be lifted.
/ The hoof and mouth disease Is no
fatal to cattle In great number o.
cases but II ruins their usefulness
leaving them lame and useless ~
miIch cattle. The disease Is liable tt
recur at intervals Of few months
The sores which II causes makes me
cattle or other animals afflicted pit.
liable objects.
Trenches are to be dug on the farms
where the infected cattle were found,
The creatures will be driven into the
trenches, killed and then buried IN
lquicklime.
The farms on which diseased cattle
were found are those of Shaw Bros,
Ira Pankow. Charles Hirsehlieb. Gee.
Cornell and Robert Breden. Besides
the government officials the followina
were present: II. III. Kinds. OF tina
Michigan State Live Stock Sanitary
commission; C.. A. Tyler, OF Nottawa.
secretary Of that commission: John
Mckay, OF Romeo: DIR. Joseph Haw'
kins. milk inspector for the Detroit
health board. and several others.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
TOTAL. DEATH list
MAY EXCEED IS
TWENTY-THREE PERSONS WERE
INJURED, SOME OF THEM
FATALLY.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov. 25.-Late
advices received from the sections that
were swept by the tornadoes Monday
show that at least 16 persons were
killed and the property damage Is
heavy. Early reports, based upon un'
official information, placed the num-
Der Of killed at so. Ii is thought the
mortality list will be larger than 16
Twentythree persons were injured,
three probably fatally.
The known dead:
MRS. JOHN ROSSON and three
children. near Ozark.
DICK HILL, farmer. near Mulberry
MRS. HAWKINS, near Mcneil.
MR.. BESHAN. wife and eight chii
dren. near Watlulu.
Probably fatally injured: John Ros
son. near Ozark; Mrs. l.. A. Hill, neal
Watlulu; Mr.. Jackson, farmer, near
Van Buren,.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
MARK SLOMAN, FURRIER,
is STRICKEN BY DEATH

Mark Sloman, senior member of the
firm OF NJ. Sloman & Co., raw fur deal
ers and exporters, died Tuesday night
in his home. No. 1853 Adams-ave. east,
following an attack of heart failure.
Mr.. Sloman was well known on the
east side, and had lived on Adams-ave.
for the last 40 years. He was born in
Prussia in 1888 and came TO Detroit
in 1853 For 25 years he was associat-
ed with the late George Parker, and
afterwards started the present firm of
which he was the head.
He is survived by his wife AMI four
sons, Milton, Eugene. Adolph, and
Samuel. and two daughters, Mrs Isa-
dore Frank and Mrs. William Werth-
elmer, of Dayton, Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
BRITAIN WORKING
IN HASTE ON
HER NAVY
GERMAN WAR FEAR CAUSES THE
ADMIRALTY TO PUSH NEW
SHIPS TO cOMPLETioN-TWo
NATIONS RUN RACE.

LONDON, Nov. 25.--Owing to Eng
lands persistent bugaboo Of war
with Germany, the admiralty Is fever
ishly active in building and launching
new vessels of war.
The premier himself attended the
launching of the leviathan battleship
Collingwood. The keelplates were LAID
in February and the vessel launched
nine months later-a record in battle
ship building.
The Collingwood when finally COM
pleted will have cost $10,000.000. Eng
lands total expenditure on her navy
this year has been trifie under $780,
100000 The amount OF $37 100000
was appropriated for construction OF
new vessels this year.
The gigantic Collingwood is reported
to be the latest word in battleship de-
sign. Her displacement will be 1920
tons, heavier than the Dreadnought by
9 600 tons. The Dreadnought was the
first OF the leviathan battleship class.
The king himself attended her launch
ing In February, 1906. Since then nine
Dreadnoughts have been launched, the
Collingwood being the latest OF her
Class. Two more are OH inc SlOCKS
and one will be launched soon. BY
the summer OF 1910 England will have
in active service ten all-big-gun bat
tlestips.
or the As battleships or battleship.
cruisers OF the new types which have
been or being built for the worlds
navies. 10 have been launched. Eleven
Of them fly the British flag: two be-
long to Japan: two TO the United
States; three to Germany and one u
Brazil.
In the present state OF tension be-
tween England and Germany the race
for naval supremacy is swift. Eng
land has constructed or is constructing
nine battleships OF the Dreadnought
class. and Germany nine.
The dimensions OF the Collingwood
are: Length. SOB feet: horsepower,
I24500; beam, "a feet; draught. ~
feet: speed. 81 knots. Her armor
belt is II inches thick. She will carry
ten 12.inch main guns: IA 4-inch anti
torredo guns, and FIVE torpedo tubes.
The German and English fleets that
are now ready for action in home
waters are compared as follows:
BRITISH GERMAN
IIouuc Fleet ITiyh goa Etspt
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
KAISER'S VANITY HAS
BECOME A DISEASE

LONDON, Nov. % Some extraor-
binary fables have been published
concerning Sidney Whitman. the
author Of Imperial Germany" who
has been accused Of giving the kaiser
interview to the Telegraph. and there
by causing the greatest European pc
ltical upset OF modern times.
Mr. Whitman has told his friends
within the last few days that he
knows that the kaiser has had fits OF
mental irresponsibility for long time
past and that at these times he suf.
fers from a form OF vanity which can
only be described as a disease
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
SAVINGS BANK GETS
GLAZIER BUILDING

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 25.-The
seven-story Glazier office building was
bought at auction for SGT 900 by the
Ann Arbor Savings bank yesterday
Ralph Stone, representing the Detroi,
Trust Co. started the bidding with
$4,000. John Wise. Of Jackson; J
ID. Ryan. of Ann Arbor. and Good
speed Bros, of Grand Rapids, were
other bidders.
The Ann Arbor Savings bank will
use the building for its own home.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
cerned, is one-third stronger than the
German fleet.
MODERN CHEMIST
MAKES 4 SAPPHIRE
GEM PRODUCED IN LABORATORY
RIVALS THE WORK OF
NATURE.

PARIS, Nov. 2l.-French science
has created the sapphire. Prof. La
croix presented to the Academy OF
Sciences a sapphire made in the labor
atory of the Pasteur Institute.
Chemically the new sapphire Is
identical with the natural stone and
SO nearly identical in other respects
that the difference can only be distin-
guished under the microscope.
Experimental works costing over
$780, 900 have been erected in Levin
for the scientific study of the deadly
coal dust, which caused the disaster
at Hamm, In Westphalia. and also
many similar mine explosions.
An exact reproduction OF the Cour-
rieres disaster was given In the ex.
plosion chamber A tunnel hundred
feet long and ten feet wide with
branching galleries was thickly COW
cred with the coal dust; then behind
screen air mixed with 10 per cent
OF firedamp was collected. A power
full gun was fred into the explosion
chamber and the result was havoc
of fame In which no man could have
lived one second. After the flames
came black clouds which darkened the
air for hundreds OF yards in all di-
rections.
Having demonstrated the danger OF
coal dust to the government commit
tee on mines, which was headed by
NJ Barthou, minister OF public works.
the experimenters showed the remedy.
Coal dust laid down as before In the
explosion chamber but mixed with
40 per cent OF schlst failed to explode
and there was no conflagration. The
government has granted $4,000 yearly
for q continuation OF the experiments.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
MORSE COMPANY
is REORGANIZED

BOSTON, Nov. 25.-The incorpora-
ton at Portland, Me-. today OF new
$40, 100000 corporation. to be known
as the Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies
Steamship lines, with Henry r. Nal
lory, OF New York. as president. and
with substantial backing by Boston
bankers. was In line with plan for-
mulated by interested parties to save
from complete wreck the Consolidated
steamship Co, promoted by Charles
w. Morse, of New York. The lines
to eb taken over bl the new corpora
ton are those operating from New
York southwark.
The new company has a capital OF
$40, 900, 900 and the same amount In
common stock, as well as $4,000. 900
in per cent bonds.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
SECURE CONTROL OF
SUPERIOR CORPORATION

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-Controi
OF the 100000 900 Lake Superior cor
,oration has been secured by interests
represented by New York and Phila-
delphia parties. Financial institutions
OF Philadelphia formerly had control.
II. G. Lloyd. president OF the Con-
mercial Trust Co.. OF this city. COM
pleted the negotiations. paying for the
bonds OF the corporation held by Phiia-
delphia institutions. Mr.. Lloyd says
he is acting merely as an agent and
refuses 10 give the names OF those
interested in the deal. which ends, IL
is said. long struggle between inter
ests represented by the Canadian Inn
provement Co and local banks.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
HEART DISEASE TAKES
MRS. BARBARA TRAUB

Mrs Barbara Traub. wife of Chris
tian NJ. Traub, the well-lknown Detroit
jeweler, died. Tuesday. from heart dis
ease in her home. No. ! Watson-st.
She was born in Germany and spent
her girhood there. but in 1861 came
to Detroit, and a short time afterwards
was married To Mr.. Traub. Her hus'
band Is a member of the firm of Traub
Bros, Woodward-ave. jewellers. and
he with two sons. Robert G. j. and
William II. Traub, of the firm Of Traub
Brothers & Co., survive. The funeral
services will be held from the home
Thursday afternoon, the Rev. August
l.. Kehrke, of st. Johns German Evan
gelical church. to have charge. The
burial will be in Elmwood cemetery
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
THIRST" PLACES CLOSE.

PONTIAC. Mich. Nov. 25.-Satut
day night will sec the last OF the dozen
thirst places" that have been sell
ing vim" and That in Pontiac. The
proprietors OF these places say they
cannot pay expenses by selling strictly
non.alcoholic beverages. One man
has converted his place into pool
room,
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
SIMPSONS WIFE IS
PLACED IN CUSTODY

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Nov. 25.-Mrs.
Georgianna Sampson, the handsome
young widow of Harry Sampson,
nephew Of the late Admiral Sampson,
who was supposed to have killed him
self Nov. in the old farm house
where they lived near the village OF
Macedonia, was arrested today
charged with the murder Of her hus-
band.
Since the night of the shooting
when Mrs. Sampson told how she had
found her husband dying on the floor
of their room with a bullet wound
from a 22-caliber rifle in his breast.
the young woman has refused to make
any kind Of a statement.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
ROOSEVELT SAYS
RE0RGANRE NAVY

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Henry Ruet-
erdahl, the naval expert, in an arti-
Gle which will appear in the forthcom-
ing number OF leading magazine.
gives the views of President Roosc-
welt on the American navy. The
president is quoted as saying that the
navy department must be reorganized
Politics must not interfere with the
service. Fleets are needed in both
oceans and then, with the completion
OF the Panama canal. the United
States will have peace and prosperity
for an indefinite time.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
THREE NEGROES
ARE LYNCHED

UNION CITY, Tenn, Nov. 20
Three Negroes were lynched at Tip
tonville yesterday by mob. The Ne
groes were James, Marshall and Ed
ward Stinebeck, who created a dis
turbance at a religious meeting. When
Deputy Sheriffs Richard Barruss and
John Hall attempted to arrest them,
the Negroes killed Burress and wound
ed Hall. They then made their es-
cape. Troops were ordered to Upton
vile to protect the prisoners, but the
soldiers arrived too late.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
CouIds NAV Win.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 25.-The Equit-
able Trust Co. and the Mercantile
Trust Co. both OF New York.. were
granted permission. by Judge Taylor
in the United States circuit court to-
day. to file intervening petitions In
the suit OF the Central Trust Co. or
New York. which caused the Wheeling
& Lake Erie Railroad Co. TO be placed
In the hands OF a receiver.
II Is said that II tn econtenions
OF the Mercantile and Equitable Truxt
companies are sustained the property
will again revert to the Goulds.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
FORAKER AGAINST
TARIFF REVISION

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 25.-Senators
Foraker and Dick conferred with Gov.
Harris yesterday regarding the va
cancy In the United States senate to
be created when Senator Foraker's
term expires Jan. l. While no state
ment was issued. 1t is reported that
Gov. Harris declined to enter the race
against Congressman Burton, OF
Cleveland.
Senator Foraker, speaking TO 100
wool growers. said the Dingley tariff
is satisfactory and adequate and
should not be revised.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
Chairman Chosen,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Edward
u. stellwagen. Of this city. has been
appointed chairman OF the inaugural
committee. Mr. Stellwagen will have
charge OF the ceremonies on March I
when Judge Taft and James s. Sher-
man will be inaugurated az president
and vice-presldent OF the United
States.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
CENTENARIAN DEAD.

BELLEVUE. Mich, Nov. 25.-One
hundred years and three months was
the age OF Mrs. Sophia Ship. who is
dead here. She was the oldest resi-
dent Of this place. Mrs. Ship had
lived with her children for forty years.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
MAN WHO WROTE POEM
IN DEATH CELL is SANE

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 25.-Gov.
Hughes has denied the application for
stay of execution in the case OF VIM.
s. Brasch, the Rochester wife muir
derer. The medical commission APP
pointed to examine Brasch as TO his
sanity. found him sane.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
LEFT $4,000.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. %
The late State Treasurer Daniel Nc
Coy left an estate valued at s179,00n
according to an inventory which has
been filed here. He held 100000 OF
stock in different concerns
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
WOMAN HANGS SELF.

NORWAY. Mich, Nov. 25.-Worry-
ing over the drowning of her husband.
whose body was found in the Sturgeon
river several years ago, Mrs. VIM.
Barney. of Vulcan, killed herself by
hanging with a rope in a neighbours
barn
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
GOVERNOR GOES SOUTH.

PENNINGTON, Mich. Nov. 20
Governor Warner and Mrs Warner.
accompanied by w. A. Dohany, Of Do
troit. and wife; Elmer Dohany. OF
Pennington, and wife. and John S.
Hagerty, OF Detroit, have gone 10 Crys
tai Falls. Fla. for an outing trip.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
Trouble for Europe.

CARACAS. Venezuela. Nov. Is
President Castro, who is termed the
most obstinate ruler OF South Ameri.
CT" sails today from Ia Guayra for
Bordeaux. re viii go 10 Berlin to
undergo an oDeration, which will BIO
ncrformed by German specialists First
Vice President Gomez will direct tho
government during Castro's absence.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
cumr,Ins for REVISION

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Nov. 2S.--Gov.
Cummins. who was yesterday elected
to the United States senate TO succeed
the late VIM. B. Allison, favors revf-
sion OF the tariff He believes the
schedule should be adjusted so as 10
give the consumer fair American
price"
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25

P"sipcSs-IIEe Printing. No fuss and
NO feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing CO., Is
John R.-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
Her Choice.

IL see that your little sister took
the smaller apple" said an experience
cd mother. Did you let her have her
choice. as I told you?"
Yes mother" her son replied
brightly. II told her II she didn't
choose the smaller she wouldn't get
any AT all She chose the smaller,
mother, Philippines Gossip.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25

When woman thinks she has 3
good figure she looks disappointed q
other women don't look as IL they
thought so too.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25

f2in.. 9.2in. & 7.5in. lin, 94in. a. S.3in
guns,-l3S guns-ss
Weight OF metal. Weight OF metal.
13.22O pounds H,212 pounds.
In speed and protection the advan-
tage is also with the British force.
which, so far as displacement is con.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25

Burn. Hotel Cafe.
Table dhots dinners, 6 to .. boc; music.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-19

Thirteen pounds or granuiated sugar
81, Ut Gamble 3 Cash Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-19

We make depend the result of the cleo
ton of many senators and representa-
tivcs. When this convention adjourns,
the country will know who the next
president win be, for the enemy will
realize that they have TO deal with a
united party, enthusiastic, determined,
unconquerable. Whoever our candidate
may be, every man in this convention
will be his loyal, militant supporter.
Whoever secures the nomination, his
friendly rivals for the honor, will be
the first TO congratulate him, and when
the campaign opens they will be the
earliest in the fight, the foremost in the
fray and the last to leave the field. The
presidency already is secure, but, gen.
tlemen, We shall not discharge fully our
obligations to those whose commissions
we hold il we finish the work of this
convention with the sole aim Of elect.
ing president. If we win the presi
dency and lose the house of representa-.
tives, 1t will be drawn battle. To
lose the senate would be a national
calamity. This government is gov
eminent by party. We believe that our
principles are right and that govern.
ment by the republican party is for the
best interests of all the people. The
work of this convention should not be
bounded by the ambitions of men, but
should extend to the farthest confines
of the nation s greatest good.
Our party is now, as it always has
been, rich n material from which TO
choose our presidential candidate. From
among the many men who would fill
the presidency with credit, it is our
duty to select the man who best meets
all the requirements of that exalted
office, and who, in, addition thereto,
through his record and personality,
through all his qualities of mind and
heart, appeals most strongly TO the
patriotic instincts of the independent
voter. The head of our tick
ct is the leader of our party. He should,
therefore, be man who will give the
ticket its greatest possible strength and
character. His personality should be
an inspiration in every congressional
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-19
cochems Nominates Larollette

Henry +. Cochems placed La Toilette
in nomination as follows:
-Four years ago the people of the
state of Wisconsin sent to the republi-
can national convention message and
man. -Four years ago that message
was derided and the man scourged from
the temple. Today the man and the
message return in triumph. The report
of our resolutions committee uersuades
me that the message has been accepted
What will you do with the mans Four
years ago, stigmatized and Inundated,
though we were, we returned to Wis
consin, our loyalty mistaken, and gave
to Theodore Roosevelt hundred thou.
sand plurality. The black flag and the
white are strangers to Wisconsin re-
publicans.
hasten to give ready and gracious
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-19

To stop any pain, anywhere in 20
minutes, simply take just one of DR..
Shops Pain Tablets. Pain means con.
gestion--blood pressure-that is all. DR..
SShoop's Headache--or Pink Pain Tab
lets-will quickly coax blood pressure
away from pain centers. After that,
pain Is gone. Headache, Neuralgia,
painfol periods with women. etc., get
instant help. 20 Tablets ESQ., Sold by
Palace and Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-19
AFT GETS
NOMINATION
,co,tinued from Page one)

1InNktUuCA Ah0tA ~ OsV}
.,rong hand and with n gentle
motto heart.
pr 40 today, in the presence of
NV han ten thousand and with the
'@ .;oo thought of the we'll night ten
ir'p.,nd times ten thousand who dwell
's our borders, | nominate for the
s'I .,.nsy that perfect type of Amer.
Tmsnhood, that peerless representa-.
fSD q the noblest ideals Of our ma.
aw - life. William II. Taft of Ohio,
sOutell Nominates Cannon.
conservative Henry Sherman Bou'
= ~ dominating Joseph g. Cannon of
mt for president, said:
W. NJ, President and Members of the
N,.snth Republican National Con-
r ,;on, In the name of half cen.
U. Of republican triumphs, Illinois
W. W. you welcome, TO prepare for still
w. triumphs. These are the scenes
~, ,ho first conflicts and the earliest
a,odcs of our party. Fifty years ago
y. were listening for the words Of
y, n' vest debate that guided the destiny
p 4, nation. In this city, eight and
s.y wears ago, our predecessors, as
..;s,ers and stewards of the repub-
~, faith, chose their first victorious
,'ss, Then the hopes aud yearnings
;, tbe people found expression in their
n "a him who had spoken as never a
AN spake when he stirred the con-
.,D,e Of the nation, Abraham Lincoln
4 Illinois.
Nllow republicans, a great response
si,y rests upon us; FIRST, because the
aimee Of this convention will be the
vi, president of the United States, and
..Yudly, because upon the work Of this
n,ysntion and the nominations which