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snmors Adm eon t nom _ ns. pee sas 11h», f “mm-OI» flimf oes “ Sy L 0° = \ . 3 ‘ A J NOGTC i O YWMI. at Rfipnb ICAHN. tno opinion (heretofore entertained that tho great California haster, with one j kundecr j 1 !! Combeporaente of ife Kreitag rast. |. |i - --- | Southern fire was a dangerous ingredient in a | ted and Afty living animals of hlNOW wayy yee ths osgentattron \af ene ives 'H -- _1.B., FAIRKAX, RDITOR. congressional compound,, and that southern ture; including seventeen 'dancing \and Dougine:Pow-wrew.-Slnguiar=Vurding #4~|{ ELMIRA, N. Y. SATURDAY MoRWING, apr. #1, 1860 REPUBLICA® #$ATe Mr. Leavenworth, on taking the chair, made some very sppropriate observations on the importance of the movement in which they had engaged, and the necessity of con- -_ tinuing that glorious struggle. not only for the white laborer of the North and South, but for the poor and oppressed of every clime. He concleded withrecommending the selection of Mr Se as their standard- bearer, whose calmness, prudence and wisdom they had all so long admired. His remarks were greeted with loud applause. A committee of one was then appointed from each Congressional district to select four delegates at large. It was resolved that the delegates from each Congressional District select two dele- gates and two alternates for their respective districts to the National Convention. A committee of eight, one from ench Ju- dicial District, was appointed to report reso- lutions, as follows : : - 1st district, John G. Floyd ; 2d, George Opdyke ; 3d, Augustus Tolle ; 4th, A. D. Palmer ; 5th, Richard Hurlbut ; 6th, Lucius Pendergast. , A recess of an hour was taken to enable the committes on delegates at large to make up the report. f The delegations from the Congressional * Districts, excepting ih the eighteenth, twelfth and twenty-seventh districts, reported their selections for delegates and alternates. Mr. Strong, from the Committee on Resolu tions, made the following report: Resolved, That the!Republican selectors of the state of New Yark, represented in this Convention, present the name of William H Seward-[uprorious qaplanle. lasting for some minutes]-to the Chicago Convention for the office of President, not only in obedi- ence to &a universal and unbroken public sen- timent, but because they regard him as emi. nently the representative of the principles upon which the Republican party ig based. and to whore hands all the great interests of the nation may be safely committed. [Ap- plause and: cheers for Seward.) This report was adopted. and subsequently the resolution was carried by a vinanimous vote and amidst applause and cheers. Hon. T. M. Pomeroy and H. C. Goodwin «addressed the Convention. The Committee of Thirty-three repdrted for delegates at large Wm. M. Evarts, Pres ton King, John L. Schoolcraft. and Henry R. Selden ; and alternates, Isiah Sherman, A. B. Dick n on, Martin T. Townsne?, and Jacob Berger also, delegates for the Eighth, Twelfth and Twenty-seventh Congressional Disiricts An exciting scene now ensued over the delegates for the eighth Congressional Dis- trict of New York city. The committee réported in favor of Wm. Curtis Noyes and James W. Nye. Mr. Sherman, of Kings, took the floor, and severely condemned the action of the com- mittee in selecting General Nyse in preference to David Dudley Field. He moved that the report be amended by substituting the name of David Dudley Field in the place of that of General Nye. Mr. Johnson, of New York, defended the action of the Committee. Ho said in the course of his remarks that he knew Mr. Field not to be a Seward man, and that if he was sent to Chicago he would merely give a com- plimentary vote to Mr. Seward, and then, as he expressed it, drop him like a hot potato He said that hoe knew that Mr. Field was a Chase man. The amendment to strike Nyo's name out and put Field's in its place was negatived by a decided vote, and the report of the Com- mittos was adopted unanimously. A vote of thanks to the President was passed, sad Mr. Leavenworth responded, when the convention adjourned with hearty , cheers. The delegates ftom this Congressional . district are Wix. W. Groror® W. 18mm“; alternates Hawist, J, B. Wiuririus. xoTice. __ This week a portion of our subscribers will find their names printed on the margin of the paper. together with the date up to which the paper is paid for, This will inform each subscriber, promptly, whether money remit- ted has been received and properly credited, mud will also enable us to correct, without delay, all errors that. may occur. 'The whole constitutes an ever ready receipt for the subscriber, and will prove a convenience to both partis. ' . This mode of addressing papers is by means of a very simple machine manafactured by R W. & D. Davis of this village, which we have noticed at length heretofore. It im being rar, idly introduced into leading newspaper ofi- ces in sevéral States, and we should judge it destined to tike precedence of all other con. trivances for the purge)“. They bave in ro- gress arrangements for manufacturing them largely, and from présent indications they will need all their force to keep pace with The orders received. t ) | 8 | through the buffoonory and blackguardism of more | hold than the flre-eatera must 11m: be interfered with or held fortheir achifrary attempts to crash outthe freedom of spéech by witupers- tive demonstrations, on pain of a rupture in the Union, or personal chastisement.,/has won- derfally changed at Washington and, through» | out the country,{within the past faw'days, There has been a regulur cooling process going on at the National Capitol and some of the hottest .and hardest specimens have 'been tempered down until they have become quite malleable. In the United States Sen- ate on the 11th, Mr. Wiorauu, of Texas, in the midst of hig twenty-fifth speech on the Homestead Bill; took unspeakable pains to make a rude, ungentlemanly, unpariiamentary attack on Gov. and Lord Lvoxs, the British Minister,- who was in the Senate Chamber and a}. the time was conversing with Mr. Sewago. Lord Lvoxa felt the in- sult and immedijately left the Senate. The te felt the disgrace it had suffered this contemptible, fre-eating braggart, But his banner of high-handed hatred and denun- ciation was soon made to trail in the dust. He was forced to atone for his meanness, which he did next day, by a public apology in the Senate, and a private written apology to Lord Lvoxs. Himself humbled and diz- ; graced. Robinson ; 7th, Theron Story ; 8th, H. A. | Next day Davis tried his hand, and | came out well cooled down. Mr. Wimsox took him in hand, and administered a severs rebuke to the captions Mississippian, upon his dictatorial manner. Perceiving that he could not domineer successfully over Mr. Wimsox nor frighten him with his stale threats, Mr. Davis quieted down and subsi- ded into a more calm and courteous state. Then Pavos, the prince of southern bally- lsm, a picker of quarrels by professton, made a trial of bis superiorchivalry. Heis beyond question the mast abusive member of all the low bred men in Congress, ready to interpret any words uttered, as any insult, then by way of satisfaction will challenge the man for a light. He showers vituperation to the right and left in terma worthy of the pot house, and expects conscientious, honorable, north- oro mon will cowor boforo his bluster and meekly submit to his wholesale denuncis- tians. Ho, too, has finally plunged into s «old bath. Hd mistook his maa, in Porter ; and when he found him, as he is, a man of true courage, nerve and determination-one, who when driven to it, was willing to mea- suro swords with him in right good earnest, this fighting Prvor showed the white feathor just as \ Booby Brooks\ did, and backed down, showing himself at last the prince of cowards. Northern mon are coming to understand these southern hot-spyfrs. They are accu- tomed to driving slaves, but they have now found that northern men are not slaves, neith- er will they submit to slave treatment. + Ax Irox Sars Tagen. prow Tur Cars- Sixteex TBouvusanp Doprars Lost.--Last Puesday night, shortly after the Now York and Boston train left New Haven, the agent in charge of the express safes and packages of the Adams Company lefi the room whaze he was stationed, and visited the mail room. adjoining, against the understood rules of the company. During his absence an fron safe, weighing about ono hundred and sixty pounds, and containing sixteen thousand dol- lors, was thrown from the car by samo par- ties at present unknown. It is presumed that the theft was accomplished by persons who have been passing up and downthe road for some months watching for the opportuni- ty to abstract the valuables. This opporto. nity would not have occurred had the agent remained at his post. Tho express-room is built In the forepart of the baggage car, and has three doors, one . upon each side and one leading out upon the l forward platform. A passage-way connects ; with the baggage room in the rear ofthe car, : and botween the two is the mail room. Tho parties, who were undoubtedly on the watch, might have approached the safe from cither the front or rear platform, bat it is almost a certainty that it was thrown eithor from the front or side actor. The agent did not discovr- er his loss until the train had reached New York. The following is a list of theproper- ty. contained int the safe, as far as known :- Ten $500 bills of the Atlantic Bank of Bos ton ; $3,000 in bills, newly issued, from tho- Langdon Bank; of Dover, New Hampshire. It is the opinion of tho officers of the com- papy that the jsafe was buried immediately, at any rate the thieves will find hard work to t rid of the notes if they should dare to {sing thom foil]. T *° The regularifonr years fever for documents begins to rege! among politicians, prospect ive candidates and club committees. A bat ter way to disseminate political information is by a more g§neml circulation of fhe local papers, thos giving and tone to home enormity. A paper that drops in at & man's fireside @ll the year round has a fer tent influence over him and his house- fons! document that he m expressly for election- sering purpo® -Bing Standard. . The Wheeling Intelligencer, an cartiest Re- publ it is stated, bas now the est circulation rt aoy journal in western“??- | formiing bears, fins strived from San Erancisco , on board tho ship Golden 'Fleeos: -There -[. ing iwalze;'most\ | are nintéen cages in all; varying z ly ten fest long, four feet wide and four» feet: high. Sampson, Ledy Washington find Free- mont being the largest of the : bruin 'family; occupying separate cages, all the others, ex- cept the buffalo and elk, having two and some threo of the large animals, the seventeen performing beard,. émbracing the d:fferent kigxda, there are \W9\, Gapt‘o‘rn‘ia ling, two do tigers, two do cougars, two- lynx, seven esyotes, one white wolf, one ant- cater, one sea lion, one ses leopard,» ¢wo-sil>: ver gray foxes, one full-grown buffalo, two alks, two mountain goats, seventeen., s16kes, iwo California condors, two do vultures, five Califorpia moon-fsced . owls, three. ifianhle-i scared do, two ~Anstrilian .ostriched (7 Met high), two white pelicans, 'to gray do, two' large golden cagles (very rare and beautiful), two black lower Lower Californig eagles, two California American bald eagleg, beside side a great variety of other birds and ani- mals, It is understood that P..T Barnum bas purchased an undivided half of this novel exhibition, at a large figure, and that after a short stay in New \York they will, visit, other - cities, and als> be exhibited through the country.-N. Y. Time. Maxixa tur Most or Iz.-The remarkable advance in the charge for board' and lodging in Charleston, which is to commence a week before the meeting of the Democratic con- vention in that city, and to coxntinue while its members remain in town, reminds one of: an anecdote relited of George IL That monarch was in the habit of paying frequent visits from England to his hereditary Electo- rate of Hanover. On ome occasion, whilyg en route to h's German capital, he stopped with his retinue, to launch at a small hotel, or ino, in a pretty village. 'The host had nothing in the way of provisions except bread avd eggs, and the moparch and his retinue partook of a slight repast of these. As the royal purty were retiting the landlord presen- ted his \little account,\ which so 'much star tiled thenobleman who held the purso, that he - handed it to the king. It happened that his Majesty was notorjously fond of money Therefore, he fiew into a dreadful rage and asked the exiorting Jandlord what he meant by charging threo htindred dollsrs for a sim- ple luagh of bread and eggs for a dozen peo plo. \Are egg scarce in thisvillage ?\ asked his Majesty. The landlord replied, No, but kings are.\-Philadelphia Press. * 1 Ge Tre Kenyuoxy oy The Kentucky Methodist Conference, which has just closed its annusl meeting at Ger mantown, adopted a report declaring it inex- pedient to make the general rule on slavery more stringent. Tho report holds the fol- lowing language : \Although citizens of Kentucky, wo are not the advocates of slavery. We believe it to be morally wrong, and relatively mischiev- ous in a'l its tendencies. We consider it an evil, even in all its most tolerable aspects.- We deeply regretand most anxiously deplore its existence in this or any other country ; and, in relation to our own particularly, we pledge our exertiqns and influeri¢e in fa ap peal to all just and Ilawfal means and> meth- ods for its removal, whenever such exertions and influence can be brought to bear without In'ringing the rights of others constitutional. ly secured in the construction of the federal government. , o ‘ A Sprexom Stoutr.-The Tlinois Central Railroad, at a town called Matton, is erpssed by tho Torro Haute & Alton Railroad. Ev. ery day at 2 P. M., is seen at this point, one of the most splendid effects of “13:1 trrimph of mind dver space and matter, can be bo witnesged anywhere. It is.that of four different trains coming from 50m different directions, arriving at this poing to &a second everyday.; Thoy can bo seen gs they ap. proach foy ten miles in each . direction, the prairie thero boing a smooth, 'broad expanse, stretching away the horizon without an in- equality to obstruct the eight. [As they ar- rive, they approach their cow-eatchetswithin | twelve feet of each other, as thqagh exchang- ing saldtions, when gracefully backing (as though bowing an adieu) two of the trains go on the atritches, while the other two scream over the; rail iron bound prairie. The trains loft, then go on tho main tracks spain, and they are off and away. - Ragga?» Dzscovfi or, (301.5 OxtAzgIO Ca—lyichx-etéqnap’t writes éo'tre M1 that gold has been discovered in the town of Canadice, Ontario Connty, N.Y., His ac count of the matter bas the following prrtic« ulars ; | \On the 18th inst., aman wasdigging . a grave on the side of a barren hill, aug bis attention was attracted by shining particles | having the appearance of brass filings. A specimen was submitted to a solentific - man, and was declared to be fine gdld. 'Tmmedi- ately people rushod to the spot:and at once set thigh?“ at work. Our correapdndent only went to obtain & reinforcement of his sons and to write a hasty. account of fhe dis- covery, before he began to Wig with, asm for his own-benefit. The gold is found at the fepth of ten or twelve feet, and it is thought that $25 pet Hay chr be taken, if too eember and, January! | He 1 the Fryer Aftnir.etg, st0, _,, 199 sed T 9 es c « .s Wasnmatox, April 17th, . Gen. Ashley, of Ohio, hes a bill ready sto introdude into the Honsg, to prevent a. recur- | rence of such scenes as were enacted Irst De- s\ u L. _ | | ashmarom. | | , a 3 0:3 ¥ amfifizfi ififif‘lfif € : Srware,~-Mr. Grimes presented petitions in favor of 'a. uniform B tions numefously signed by citizens of differ- u' 4 i| te) 40 some of the firg‘at‘lawyerl 0 the bill provides for the Immediate election.o & chairmen by a plurality vote. Hection sec- ' pdd prescribes that the orly business of this -chairman and the.. House shall be the elge: | hey y‘ubmittéfl it P the land, .and t it meets wifh their approval. .; Section first g; Lent towns in Mass., asking Congress to re 4 The Fugifive glavé'a’IBE DE ( fights” 813325? {L (the e Law, to abolish slave 'in the District of Colutibin, and the Territé. [ries to prolfibit the interstate alive thide, und . | to admit no more slave states actin gascedenm He moved to refer them-to. the; | bmmittea on Judiciary, ; 'clectians oft the other. 0ficerq, -who, 'sfigr-fqgur . legal investigation-which followed, that a Mr. son, and on Monday, he ; with; his. wifes sons the account is true, a more shocking and out- rageous murder was never '¢omWiitted.* 'We 'fzamption ? guilty, pariteg. The Stephensorig tion of a speaker and prohibits debate. , Seo l tion third provides in the efent of no election | .of a speaker by Wedne«day of the frst wegk, | that a plurality shall elect. ~Then follow the. ineffectual ballots, shall be elected by a {plund- r ity. If such a law can constitutionally be made by one Cougress to apply to the organi- | zation of the House-and: some of the ablest | lawyers in the country say it can-it will :cer» :f: tainly save a vast dralcf breath in the fature, | whenever no one 'party shall have a clear ma; jority In the House. The Douglas delegates to Chatleston tind [ their friends had a grand pow:-wow at the | National Hotel last evening, and are in great spirits tq-day-tbat is those of them who are not sick with the last nights' excitement grad, bad whiskey. Mr. Dougins says, in reply ' to :} . those who declare that theSouth will not sib-' mit to his nomination, that it is agame twol If the South threatens, Shawl” my in the affairs ofthe general Government cap play at: . and will, the North. Attorney-General Black b \To moc £5, | by the House. The Goversment hrd been |/ the Charleston pomination~--Douglas . and Mr. gum moved to latithem on 'Mr: Suminer called for' . 'Mr. Wigfall desited to give his reasons \43 on tie table was 'by yeas 25, nays 19. 24 . ; Washington, April 19. Hoverz~-The House went into Committee on the Be Academy bill, authorizing the employment in'Texas of mounted yolunteers. a .. Mr. Boham arguedv that the calling out of \The motion to lay carried ' -sugh a farce was the most effectual plan which could be adopted to bring to a closs tho table. - e yeas and nays. | / why he sould votein the . affirmative, but Mr; | P9 Wade objected. es. amendment to 'the Military | f i I I Seward. The coupling of those names is, however, a part of the brag gamo mgainst Douglas. 'Ihat ho has chances of a tion, nope bot a fool will deny, after seeing if delegates from -New England and New York, # where Douglasism never has taken deep hold. ' Bat there's many a slip, ¢tc. f A singnlar factin réference to the Pryor- Poites affair comes to light, through the city ; police. 'They state that aon.-Friday noon they arrested Chisman, Pryor's second, who alleged thatthe affair was ended, and showed the cor- respondence} to substantiate, bis ullggttiou; y t, according to the appondix of the statement appended to the correspondence -he was at that time seeking Potter to de- 'liver Pryor's final acceptance of the bowie knife offer, 'Here is a singaolerdiscrepancy. The reports from the Judiciary Committee on the President's messoge go ovpr to the first. of , May, when they are made the epeci«l order of the House. In the meantime, Mr. Covode fix-owed: in his work of investigation.\ Ibe | levo nothing of special imEomnce has - been discovered thus far this week. LovEesox's Srescen.-\ Occasional \ writes as follows to the Philadelphia Press :-I have rarely seen the House so much disturbed as - during the delivery of this extraordinary phil- fppic against the South. 'There was a defi-. ance and scorn in his manner and in his lan-. guage, of which I can givg you no idea. He left his seat, came down into the main aisle of the House, and addressed the Southern ' mambers directly. The efiect may be well conceived. Several fire-eaters attempted to 1 get near Him, and in 'an jogtant the whole House vas in an uproar of confusion. Im- precations and threats were hurled from one, side to the other ; and for while it seemed as. if we were on the eve of one of those person- ; al conflicts which have been so frequently threatened, and apprehended by moderate men in Congress. During this tempest Love- joy stood calm and silent, and when order bad been measurably restored,in response to the advice of those aroupd him, he left his seat . and mounted the Clerk's desk, from which elovated position he finished his remarks, abating in nothing of temper, of manner, or | of language, the spirit which marked his be- | ginning. The scene reminded me of some of the description we have hgd of the Freach . Assembly during the Revolution of 1798. Lovejoy looked like & revolutionist; and his flozy doclamation, his impatous: rhetoric; - and his ringing voice proved him to be the possessor of many of those elements of a public speaker so peculiar to the leaders of the monntain party during the \reign of tem ror.\ +0. & The Indianapolis (Texas) Courier has the following particulars of a dreadful tragedy which eccurred at the Shell Bank, in Refu- glo county : We learn through Mrs P. Miller,. of the occarrence of ® shocking tragedy which was enacted on Monday. last, ; at the Shell Bank in Refogig county., Ths actors were the members.: of two familien named Stephenson and Bishop. It.sppesrs- from what our informant 'gathéred during tha; Stephenson had sold a piece of land<to Gon. Hishop, 8.311 after the puyrchaier had made | improvements pn the land, Stephengon want- ed to get it back for the 'same amount be had been paid for it, but the proposition was refused by Bishop, , This Steppen; and daughter,. went to Gen.Bishop's house, where they found young “(influgfiopflick- in bed. The wife and daughter leld tho-sick : man down while young Stephenson cut-him almost immediatély. While this was going on. Gen. Bishop knocked 'out the eye of the elder Stephenson with' «. hatchét. \This' is. all that we- could learn of the affair, and if hopethat Justld§ will 'be meted out to the, kpeo le in rising. and inflicting. chastisement ' literally to .pieceos with a \Knife; killing him | B + An pursuit of him. _sed to have been in the service of that marau- | > ' fHave.you a cough)¢ . or bronchitis 2 , In fae the Indiag depredations. It would be a ery» } ing shame to Jet the summer pass without re- : ducing the savages to gubjection. E Mr. Pendleton thought every consideration | of justice to the people of: Texas. and gcono- A required 'the amendment to be concurred iF delicate.in its duty, which would justify the | to the fullest extent on the Indians where- } ever found. Another reason why this force / should be:employed,' was our er'tical condi-\} tion with Mexico, growing out of the events i on the Rig Grande; Cortinas having: reap- | eared, and the Amerigan troops gone oyer { ~] Sevars -Mr. King stated that the Sen- l, ate Printing Investigation Committee was'! ready to report, and moved the printing of | . two thousand extra copies of the testimany. [ Adopted. eo ts 'The House bill supplimentary to the act for taking the census, was reported back from , the Judiciary Committee; and passed. Mr. Bayard reportefl a bill from the Judi- ciary Committee for taking private property - for publiq uses, and allowirg just compensa- tion, therefore it was taken up and discussed, Boston, April 19, 1860. - * Charles Stone, a prominert lawyer of Ply- mouth, N. H., and a member of the New Hampsbifé Legislature,, committed suicide | this morning. * n penne no ine. IMPORTANT PROM MEYCIco. The New Orleans Delta has Brownsville in- i, telligence to the 6fh inst. On the 4th Capt. Foard. with about seventyRegulators; crossed | the Rio Grande, in pursuit of Cortivas. He demanded fram the arthorities of Reynosa the | gptrender of twenty-five or thirty men, suppo- der. They refused to comply with his demand, and armed to the number of two hundred, wherenpon Ford recrossed the river to Edin- burg, in order to obfain_ reinforcements. Next day he renewed \his demand,. which be- ing & second time rejected, Ford sent an uiti- | matum, that unless they would promptly ac- | vede. he would cross on the 6th, and enforce j hig demand. _ 2, 4 A force of three hnudred Americans, under command of Capt. Stoneham, was ready for / that purpose. Gen. Garcia, commander of the | Mexicaps at Matamoras, had resommended re- | sistance. At lates datesa Mexican detach- ment was under way for the defence of Reyno- | sa. 'A courier had also been despatched to ' Capt. Dawson, commanding at Fort Brown,. | for essistence. Great axcitement prevailed ; in the neighborhood of Brownsville, end a | conflict was momentarily expected. a . { The Now Orleans Picayune of the 13th has | later and fuller intelligence from Vera Cruz to, the 31st. and the gapital to the 27th ult.. The ! French Minister, Gabrinc, has received from [ hig government special instructions to co-oppe- ; Tate with the English inister in bis attempts ; to prrange an rrmigticg between the two con : | tending parties, as redently proposed through . Capt. Aldbam at Vfra Croz. Prominent ; «members bf both parti¢s, as also the principal ; Enyplish and French residents in Meteo, look epon the proposition with favor ; but it does not ap $ finglly betaccepted. , «Inrorgnt Fury on a Fiet-Earen.-The \blacklist\ editor of thh Atlanta (Ga.) South- 'er Confederacy, having returned from his late - tour of speculation North, where.he sncceoded in fleecing a number of merchants to a large amount hy & species <of terrowiam ' well know. in this locality, and suspecting that ° there are'in his neighborhood ~»mien whe have the courage and hamanity to sympathize. with the bondren, invokes| the , ruffiag spiris of.. those who agree with as follows : ~ our citizens m forty of the ringleaders that infelt this commu- nity by ayeneral gibbéting from the railroad bridge, it is unnessary | to erect = © gullows, but awing them like doga from , the most con- venient wghee. 'When'.that time ; for , action, comen 3 can'point thim out, and if necesta- ry will adjont the gragevite. 'We are oppos- ed to hanging an &bolitionist witha rope, we prefer something that, is indigengus to-theacil : Of the country. Hence we suggest & tough grapering. dL _ 60k a f “gm ivofitiofl! #nd incendiary scoundrels | most be driven from Boop, of. elsa assaggination.and . umfyifirge the con- | muepqewifié that hath ears. to hear let him hear, arid Hgithat hath byea tq age let bim see . 1d; pain: sin the chest, + haye you the preo8ir : ingsatiate archer,\ con- tory sym toms of the ' a \ Kgow that relief is at hand, in - ‘inleuwwhxfl’or itd: Cherry: | ' \C' '*' Thore: is a vile counterfeit: of. this heleain, . big as fi e like an example of about . ed, and the affair was being many eople do n6€ hastin to aliare,thepoflt. - * & f [ 4. 6a, ns informant left | _ jo\ investignted at Bt. Mary's before Judge Mafigfixep '9n_1; therofgre ha.. sura g ay only tbat by 8.1? Fow singe éoatong written of T} Butts on my} nap l x; a 5-42 nlu. # | ready - ( qo xv‘a' {C7 © R ald 0T f + yfi‘ 4094 Dy a gm Mr. Bumper presented about a doze ti- | d g upon |- ~ pear to be a genbral opinion that it will ; ° t. . tro Pe. i‘ ‘ “i. am ~_ E' Adver If. e 4 '% & § % E l G Be vB ql -d io 't SIp 3} E [+ a E.\ a p b Ro ' geen -€pi-——“ - a % W \ _SA' “Niki, ‘. Tax RL A REGUL, . Humfi TERTISNG® cousiifflfii say'Th *~* yer h vicinity * rem: . andaign'if] of a sto#, ' 6 +\ nea Th fergpce is Conference pea. So Railrogd,J \Wednesd: who 129159; appointed lic for Che ment.5! 's __ ea. H: cattle, drd; county, ,N take ffg N éwngfié mer fie? nouucezgg: day of Ms ¥ vertiseme Leros and AsSe' lief of Joe stitutes t] reports de B ' . wa 3 G _ bills greg Conhocto An attem ing Cani tailed. pec. rea. T cate tava mea G gam EAI the lar nu Air ernic , No- G a whit--- a the > abs beg. vote agai statemen . Request hsa ence to . Senaggfi; Republic vote spa Er and t as best 1 found hi the \spo fine fault no highe instincig nen. HoragEk him to b log ag 0 W eutss ] and aro place} 3 track}? which se béfor‘fe' jo ing hify ny to be and fine reputati well kf Auburn tay .._ ard Fir < Rosmg sides.dr Fire In the. Ma York;] cessful . last am ~ py to- i ' those £ in the Millior propor at risk, - pay $ Ive on the manyst - amout they .. to-lifé fortus provid mo.
