Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 4, 1889, Page 4

- SE—— MARCH_4. 1830 N ' 1 sident. 0 Mr, Madise vecame | New York, in the y 1800. His voyhood tion that congross decla q llr DAII Y‘ ]‘EE THE NEW ADMINISIRATION, the foremost exponents. of democratic [ and sec Nv djserimination s not only - * | Theinauguration to-day of President- | principles and policy. They could as- | disastrous $d the companies e T’ MORNING. | gloct Harrison will reinstate the | sure Mr. Cleveland the roward of a ing and huartful to business generally ki Groat Britai, AU th election of 1813 Me. | jor trado. Ho thirsted for know. ot i A L republican party in * the control of | solid south, but with that their ability e Statosmon Who Havo Administerod | sacand orm in 1815 A1 Moaiion. rotiod (o | losure " houra. in" readihe. 1o ws o AL L A edatin the executive branch of the gov- | to repay him was exhausted. Tie crusade of the government the Governmont 100 Years. his home at Montpolicr, V., where he re led to study law, and in time reached For 8ix Months ... .. oy ernment, with the certainty that the | Mr. Cleveland will not be denied credit | against the Mormon church and its o mained with few interruptions until the date on in tho profession. In 1832 ho was of his death, June 28, 1534, elocted to congress and several times re- JAMES MONROR elected. _In 1817 he was clected comptrolior A GALAXY OF IMMORTALS. | 1y, iy prosident of tho United States, | of Now York. In 143 ho was nominated for James Monroe, whose famous “doctrine’ | the vice presidency on the ticket with Gen the nation 'is now proposiug to | eral succeoding to the prosi- rs to be particularly sat- iver and his asso- | B e BehnAY ik, mailed ©6"atig legislative branch will also be in con- | for courage in giving his party aclearly | property., appe | Widress, One Y ear et trol of that party. Not since 1875 has | defined tariff policy, but here again he | isfactory to the the republican party administered the [ was unfortunate in the men entrusted | ciates, The former receives a sal ary of WerkLY BEg, One Year OMA 1A OFFICR, Nos, 014 and 016 FARN AN STREET. - - . Y ! i 8 A ; BUILDING, WASHINGTON OFFICE, the senate or house of representatives | Fucthermore his courage faltered as ho | an attorney fifty-five hundrea dollars, Civil Life--Oftizen Rulers Who ure among the statesmen of his [ Daniol Webster was the n.-.m..:iu.l although FOURTEENTH STRE] in the succeeding years having been in | began to see the possible political effect | and an i b thousand dollaz. ; > ow time, He was born on the 2d of April, 1750, | his administration was subjected to sovere A {6 [ Y . st il e K L AL Ao AL in the county of Westmoreland, Virginia, | criticism, chiefly because of his having perors. and at the age of eighteen abandoned his | signed the fugitive slave law, none over studies and joined Washington in New York, | questioned that he filled the high station making during the ensuing two or threc [ with honor and a conscientious sense of duty. CORRESPON DENCE, the control of the democratic party. | of his bold stroke, and there were quali- | It is safe to predict that their annual of |r,fxz.'lr{x'.x:v':‘.-‘x'-':i..'.f.'h";a':.'fi;:gfnf-'.'l5:;\:-."»':‘{?-;2{; The last republican house was elected | fying explanations that did no good o [ report will appland the Edmunds law : b in 1850, and with the exception of two | his cause. The country saw in thi AmoNALato e 5 iy OF THEDER: Gy LETTERS, " LIMBLALRCL SR 7O | his cause, The county saw in this an | and demonsigto that the only way to Sketches of Ohlef Magistrates. year a high reputation for bravery as a sol- [ Mr. Fillmore was the candidato of the Ameri: AN Business I and remittunces should be | years the democratic party has been in [ evidence that the “foremost considera- stgmp out polygamy is to make the apost- ok Qior. In 1788 ho appoared in tho continontal | can party for president in 1850, He diod at Addressed to itk KR PUBLISHIRG COMPANS | control of the lower house of congress | tion with Mr. Cleveland was o be re- | le§ pay Liberally for the luxury. Vhen President Clev ' of o | congress, of which he became a leading mem- | Buffalo on on the 8th of March, 1874, . OMANA, Drafts, checks and postoftice ordoers to 1 t puy > ) When President Cleveland’s term of offie ber. e RN ong0f the MON GAEQSN. D fibachyiad . be made payable to the order of the company. ks LU : elec .xl. the effoct of which was to re: ..., | expires at noon to-duy, March 4, there will ponents of tho adoption of the fiational con The nomination of Pierce was another b " lishi C Pronrictors The republican party returns to full | duce him to the plane of a mere poli- A BILL slipped through the New [ have been completed a hundrod vears of con- | stitution, It 1790 he took his seatin the | soloction somewhat iike that of Polk, though 146 BDB Pm] 1§ mg fllflflflfl)’, l[]l]l‘lfl 0TS, possession of the government at the be- | tician. As to the foreign policy of the [ Mexican legislature avpropriating fif- | stitutional government in the United States. | United States scaate, and four years lator | he was better known than his 'lrwh-n'v«nr. The occasion seems appropriate for a brief | was_appointed by Washinaton ‘ministor to | Pierce was born at Hillsborough, N. H., on of five ;. offected the [ the 25d of November, 1504, He went to con- the admin: | gross in 1833 and was there two torms, being hase of | transferred to the senate. He made no ver, in the [ groat mark as a logislator, though . ROSEWATER, Editor. ginning of its second century, and this | administration. it has no defender ex- | teen thousand dollars, instead g fact will doubtless have due | cept the secretary of state. and his de- | thousand dollars, a year for the support address of | fonse has met with little else than ridi- | of an immigration bureau. The meth- the French republic. He also negotiations with France, durit istration of Jofferson, for tho pu Louisiana. He was secretary of s review of the carcers of the twenty-one pres. idents who have administered the govern ment during its first century of existence. inte prominence in the naugur: THE DAILY ¥ President Harrison. Its significance, | cule. The judgment is nearly univer- | ods employed to sccure the plunder " ¢ Cironla ' i I - . u ¢ nearly uni e GEORGE WASHINGTON, administration of Mr. Maison, Mr. Monroe | he was & useful membor of em““.’"";‘h’r‘::‘k"\"""‘“,' orGIre "“""_" however, is merely historical, and it | sal thut the conduct of our international | would put to shame the bost efforts of | Mo first presidont of the Uniton Statos | was clectod tothe presidoncy in 1815 and ro- { both houses. 1lo deciined - sovors County of Douglas, { % does not affect either to lessen or in- | rolations under the Cleveland adminis- | the Lincoln lobby. Aud yet it hasbeen | was the unanimous choice of the people for .-}w d i 1890, receiving ¢ very yoto of m; political honors that came to him unsough piioreots, Tachick, secretary of e Moo ity [ cronse the groat rosponsibility which | tration has heen the weakest and | asserted that the residents of G Yot wis mdopled, I tho. Teamich jof. Wiioh | his SQuM0IStraLion B rotived to i Yirgineh | SHomod bt bevelcrn by e e ot Yo actual circulation of Tur DaiLy Bee for the | has devolved on the republican part) stupidest in the history of the country, | dom were not sufficiently advanced t0 | Washington shared as president of the con- | residence, and later served as a county | as the earlicst volunteor of a cowpany raised 9, was s follows: .| Tt is a trite observation that po- nd from first to last humiliating to the [ enjoy the lucre and liberties of sta w;m 1on, uln‘f\v‘uo;x a lul\')lu"il to l{imu s |“I|n |Ix:fi‘|-.]v:..1.- “.}h‘ I\Im;l:n‘\d‘-;\l on the (m."qr n:‘l ‘on u-.lnl no.ud |':uml 1\'ir\l‘|ue« a soldier, [EETRRITI * ol & citizen entitled aboye all others to first ex- | July, 1881, at theage of seventy-two years. His | attaining tho rank of goneral. Ho was nomi 1eilo [ itical —parties act with groater | nation, : ; hood. G ———— ercise excoutive functions under it, and | administrations were oxcoadingly popular. nated on the forty-ninth ballot in the national awsip [ wisdora and discretion when Mr. Cleveland will retive from the ; ¢ with extreme reluctance ho yielded to the JOUN QUINCY ADANS, convention thut met in Baltimore in 1852, and s | i rong | vroside: ‘i il Fishe Tk legislature is asked to establish | opuiar will. This most eminent of Ameri The boyhood of Johu Quiney Adams, sixth | was inaugorated March 4, 1853, He dicd at Thursday, Feb, 2%, there is an opposition strong | presidency with the best wishes Doy Quincy i N Friday, Mareh1, . sriee A | @fough to cheok exossses ahd defeatuns i i for his | the agricultural college as an institu- | can patriots, the record of whose illustrious [ president of the Uuitod States, was tie | Covcord, Octobor 8, 1864, Baturday, Marc vernds 02 | enough to check excesses and defeatun- | of his countrymen or 18 Yo aenients. dnd. & Pedih 1S Alate roer should be a part of the cdueation of | period of the revolution, in the principles of JAMES BUCHANAN, L G e ; American citizen, was descended from | which he was baptized. He was born in | Mr. Buchanan was a nntive of Penns wise measures. A narcow and uncer- | future. Iis rapid political elevation el b i el [l ) ded from | whic s baptiaed, bor | i $BE1 T 5 A’ o istory. | university, Change of scene and change | an oid English family, the name of Wash oston onthe 11th of July, 176 © ob- | vavia, and was born April 23, 1701, He was t\‘_‘x:L‘z"&;’i'&'ft;‘n‘l"'“: s st t'l“':(' |l|lllc "":1| i ‘,""‘."lc“"" it h'”:?";l of diet will, however, not affect its | ineton being traceable s far back as tho | tuned a very thorough education, gaming [ a man of fine sequitements and superic 3 & \ i at nd when it is considered what little | & o0 SRi RS A deultural | thitteenth —contury. About 1667 two | valuable knowledgs in his sojourns abry ability, but his course at a most vital epoch two branches are in political opposition [ experience and preparation he had for | Chronic weakness. N AgUICWILUIAL Y §yothers, John and Lawrenco Washington, | with his father, and he bogan carly to attract | in our history fixed an indellible stain on his LT o) may not in all circumstances be a disad- | the great task of administering the af- | college is costly and unsatisfactory. | cmigrated to Virgluia and settlod at Bridge's | attention to the superior qualities of his | patriotism and showed him lacking in cssen- ounty of Douglas, i E : u - 4 S0 1 pxperienco er | Crock, on the Potomae, in the county of | mind. ~His firat public position was as min- | tial qualifications for the high stati corge 1L, Tzachuck, " being duly sworn, do- | vantage. There is greater danger of | fairs of the nation, it can perhaps be Such been the experience of other al qualifications fo high station he X g duly i Y e R A at | Westimoreland, Lawrénce, the father of [ ister to The Hague, to which he was ap- [ filled, dames Buchanan had flled croditably Poilstie e tat e actual aerazs | injurious logislation and careless nd- | said that he did bottor than could rea- | States, as well as Nebraska, For that | Ginvza d by Washingion, “Ho was in tho [ legisative and diplomatic positions, and. his Average Sworn to hefore me presence this 20 day Seal, : ashivgton, himself a most esti- | poi g reason the state agricultural farm and [ mable man, was twice married, and she who | United States senate from 1503 to 1808, place in history would be more honorable if dally circulation of T DaiLy BEE for the inistrati an overy branc! o 5 ve Beeh eenaots o has n n S { moiitn of March, 15, 10,0 copiest for aprit, | Ministration when every branch of the | sonably have been expected. e has colloge, as such, should bo abolished. | i honored in our history as Mary, the | appointed ministor to Russia in 1500, ussisted | Ko had nover: napirod to Joftor phee. Ho s 1858, 18744 i for May, 188, 141 | government is in the hands of one po- | heen most diligent in the performance i mother of .Washington, was his sccond | i negotiating the treaty of Ghent, which | was elected to the presidency in - 1858, and so! foR Tt avopies: for | litical party than when the responsibil- [ of his duties, and in all cases where he wife, Her great son was_born on | terminated the war of 1512, was appointed [ his adwministration from first to last. was Ji 1888, z for August, AR Terer - 3 g ) N an investigation before a congres- | the 220 of February 2, The ne se. under southern domination. Its record 1813 copies; for September, 1884, 1 ity is divided. was not dominated by his passions, | . ; 3 6V bl oftets e i 7 ; 3 Stnitg FonU - for Octob 15084 coblen: 4 ; 1 by I sional committee some time ago, it was | provinco of Virginia ' offered _but in’ the administration of | possesses hardly one rodeoming feature, ples: for Docember, The republican leaders unquestion- | prejudices or ambition he doubtless onTassal iy TaRdl % e l“ S scanty means of education, and reading, [ President Monroe. [In the excitingcampaign | On retiring from office Mr. Buchanan v, 1850, 14,574 copies; f ably appreciate the situation, and there [ acted conscientionsly, e will not go | cOnfessed by leading railroad men thut | wriing, arithmetic and the mathematics | of 1521 there was no choice of a president by | returned to his home in Wheatland, where LI S ate AVaIY 1ot . ot fr he new | Yaas O 11 3¢ | they always expect and generally re- | were alone within the reach of Washington. | the people, and the clection devolved upon | he died June 1, 1868, iyt sk sy | cESVEEy EASOR TO/SSPHCE LEDIEL SHb BN cinoHiNEDLy e statastni, ROR WILL VS lear il s e oVt rsp Ut passes given | Passing over the details of his earlier youth, | the bouse of representativ The contest ABEANAN LINCOLY. ro mo and subsCribed in my se, careful and conserva- [ he recorded of him that he showed any LAY oS we come to his entrance into the military [ in that body resulted . the election of Mr. [ The carcer of this illustrious patriot, which president o w tive administration. The policy which | desive to bo with and of the people. will guide the next admiistration the | But he possesses some strong qualitics lled In- | country will learn of to-day, and its | that are nccessary in the discharge of to members of the state legislatures. | gervice, at the age of nineteen, as commander | Adams over Andrew Juckson aud William | more than that of any other man in ot his. The Net raska railroads have no reason | of the northern department of \mfmn;, :; 1\( o d,“u 1 he took [!ml scat on | tory illustrated the possibilities of Amer| » ai 9 veceiving most respousivle position for one who had March 4, 1525, the ceremonies of the inaugu citizenship, is so familiar that details ma, to complainso far of not receiving an | % ooy tho o of manhood. At the age | Fation biing the most brilliant.and Inposmie | cimitd fasm tus briof rovin or e equivalent” for favor tended to the | of twenty-one Major Washington was sent to | up to that time. Adams was charged with [ dents. Abraham Lincoln was born in a rude prosence this 21 day of Mareh, A. D, 1880, NP Notary Public \ b To-DAY may be truthfully et enunciation wili be recoived with great | executive duties, and 1o mau has been legislature now in session coufor with tho commander of the French uring his election by making a trade with | log cabin near Nolin Crock, Ky. 11is boyhood 3 o interest by men of all parties. his master. forces about to erect forts on the Ohio, and y, but the charge was refuto: was a [ was passed in hard worl, of which rail splitt- vds Pennsyl- ———— o = TRRIIORY, ° to inquiro by whatright he presumed to in- | candidate for re clection n 1325, but was de- | ing was not the least laborious part. He om vania avenue, the rond that leads from THE RETIRING PRESIDENT. SWIFT RETRIBUTION. STATE AND TERRITORY. vado the dominions of the king of England, | foated by dJackson. = Adums retived to his | ployed what leasure e could fiud in reading, { s eapi » white 9 To- irover Clevels 9 ¢ o Nel ko d 7 The mission was | family seat at Quinc Mass., and in 1830 | and he rond only instructive books, That § the capitol to the white house. l'o-day Grover Cleveland, four ars The sudden and startling suicide of the Nebraska Jottings, v accomplished, and as a result of | was elected to congress, where he continued | sterling quality of character which gave him | Waterworks or no waterworks is the ab- | iy \aghingion was sent with o forco to do- | to serve until his death on the 23d of Fobru- | the title of ~Hpnest A 8 a8 marked in It & e ago elevated to the great oftice of presi- | i famous forger and informer Pigott, at ¥ Ttk pole-evil promises to hecome con- | dent of the United States, will retire 1o | Madrid. cansot fail to have. & bonoficial | SCFVnE auestion at Wahoo. | fend the invaded te His militasy [ ary, 186, his carlicr as in his later life. Ho oarly tagious in Omaha. The street car | private life. Contemporary judgment | i : i A canton of Patriarehs Militaut was insti- | sorvicos up to the timo | igned his com- LORINF NI manifested - a taste for public speaking AL L L O priva e ot v Judg effect on the wretches that curse the | tuted at North Platte Friday night. mission in the army of Virginia constitute a The hero of New Orleans, and, in many | and political affairs, and took an uctive part s are in immense danger of a fatal | may not be able to fairly determine the | pyjgh causz and sell their birthright for [ One hundred new volumes have been or- | most interesting chapter of his careor, espo- octs ouce of the most distinguished [ in the campaign of 1340, Ho entered con- \ dered for the public library at Crete. cially as showing the possession and steady in American hisw Was | gress in 1847, and soon became recognized as acic. place he should occupy in our political | Buitish g i 5 i e e G e || = 1’_1"{’“,];}' ,y,'z"b,t”l"'_ml I Ot ® | “Work has been vesamed on the new bank | development of those great quahities which varoutage, and was ' born | man of marked ubility. But it wus his T T T O e | Pt e in the dark days of the land league. | pyjiding at Ulysses and 1t will be pushed to | later raised him to the fivst place among his amden, 8. 'C., on_ the 15th of | great debate with Stephen A. Douglas that \ e :LY i th e ny o \lclmyfto the democratic p.\rrl_:‘nrtcr Failing to secure the confldence and the | completion, contemporaries. Hc( m-q-‘nr&‘l |\|'\3hlw.|| ;’:}(x‘l‘!‘lchl.“IIA;V;;‘])]l:F\I\;:?‘ t‘),\ur:;x'u-[wxx,n‘nnur )u? gavo him . h.,,l,,l fame, although he mado i vorument. Not one of her sons will | twenty-four successive years of defeat | 10, B ol any He Eer annunllconyentl ¢ o, | experience as u memver of the Virginia ier to prepare himfor the ministry, and | some memorablo utterances beforo that. AT R, “”u“}s i At -‘m, rominence. | means of tho league officials he tran: T"d}“;‘,‘{‘,‘,'u"[‘,!",‘l“‘;‘gh‘3',“i‘l‘;l‘“‘clfl‘ lflfcnl}d %i house of burgesses for a period of fiftoen | care was taken with his carly education. | The republican national convention of 150 8 ¥ * | ferred his treacherous abilities to Dub- Fallortou March.o & | years, and won the honor and respect of all | His tastes led him away from the pulpit to | was he most important in its consequences A S O IIER TS Who were associated with hun. Washington | the bar, and in 1756 he was admitted to prac- | in the history of such conventions. Wiliiam cabinet. Perhaps also the historian of the fu- [ 1 4 in castle and became a spy upon the | - muo Missouri.Puacific road has o ! = ture, reviewing the administration of s T L ho Missouri Pucific road has cut and | was among the first to resent the oppressive | tice. Finding his native state prescuting | i, Simon Cameron and Solomon P. HANRISONS cabinet is a western in- M Gl G i i men who lnlu'l befriended him .u_ul a | shipped over 10,000 tons of ice from Fisher's | mogsy of the British parlinment, and was | few inducements to a young attorney, he re- | Chas among those presented for the B stitution. Four of the eight members | o . . oand with compiete free- f ¢p.jtor to his country. The position | lake, near Auburn, this winter. active in preparing the public mind for the | moved to Tennessee, “and "here he 'subse- | prosidential nommation, and whon . tho T L oalis t,[ : lle. | dom from the prejudices and from the | ,ro.ded him free scope and ample | , Crete sports have banded together and or- [ resistance that culminated in the revolution. | quently found opportunity for tho | homent had almost arkived for balloting, come from states west of the Alle- dered a set of boxing gloves for use in per- [ When the army was organized after the first [ development —of “the military tal- | Jogse Harper, of 1llinois, prosented the name ghenies. "".l"“'."“{ “'"_“:"v" % .“’(;‘f LGRS ;“‘"" '“1"5' means to perfect a conspiracy 1o | fecting themselves in the manly art, blood was shed at Lexington, Washington | ent that afterwards brought him fame | of Abranhm’ Lincoln. M. Lincals - e or ung\fllujl'lbl nu‘fu gment of Llofllu_m- defame and aestroy the Irish lead- | Casscounty has thirty lawyers located | was chosen cnmlluundor\m chief. Jis_ mag. und honor, Thulcx:rcordurJnuksnn as_a sol- | yominated after a few ballots, and the choico g i T poraries, will be able to say much 0 its | aps. For, S verc | within her ‘orders. Plattsuiouth claims [ Bificent carecr during the succeeding years | dier was successful, and i many respects | was rocoived with groat favor sonerally by b HRhY iy BOratin g bEeathI Ol e et Hired et Sy | [ors ot gory an dRfalse icod worol | fyIiln ARCENUOESEEs L) five, Greenwood | of war, much of the time under the most dif- | brilliant, his crowhing achievement being | tho republien parly Al the sveuttul 1ty spring is rendered doubly attractive by | ©! : @ At A% | the weapons chosen. The anxiety | four, aud Louisville one, ficuit and discouraging conditions, cannot | the defeat of the English forces at New Or- | of Mr, Lincoln down fo tho night of tho the fact that the Fiftieth congross ex- | ¢4 bow bo made s thut the countey | of the tories to block the progress of | Nebraska Gity bxhibits o remarkably solid | 1ere be oven outlined, but no patt of Awert: | loans on the Sth of January, 1815, -an event | tragedy, April 14, 1865, which shocked the has continued to be prosperous. How | home pule in England and blacken the | growth as a sensation center. The sleenless (‘;ml history is of ;:rc‘. mi; wurcu}struc‘uve jzlnlk:fl:-,b::t:d l:g‘ l‘l:sdco‘\lut‘r..\'nll‘;:l)-‘ml!n l~‘--5, world and turned to profound mourn- e thi admi e : otivity § ide: & St and inspiring mteres 'he heat of parties, ac us eiccted to fhe ates | ing the. v of h i fur this hus beon due to the admimstra- | characters of Parnell, Davitt and other | ACvity of some of the residents eannot b } ! Sonate, and in 1523 was chosen to' the presi. | over cortmored tebellion. is temilinr. e e ; i o £ TS ! » | which had been growing auring Washin tion is a question on which there can bo | Tyish lendors, was an_ incentive to him | jyrrod for & moment outside of tho county | 40 o™ grde "t as presidont, from 1789 1o | dency. His first term was distinguished by martyr president dgied on the morning of pires to-day. —_— NowthaboucMhurelonihas|goyito tho dod ¢ 1 1 th i 1 stat several nullification sehomes of Calbioun and i | vesi rranize | & wide difference inion. vas i o s B ¢ : , and the apprehension of statesmen con- | several n c = alho nd [ Apr S aving by, bis’ great wWorl president of the league he can organize | 1 wide d “.Tll;:l‘ff’d obilons It Soubt. | 0 5teop to the extreme of infamy toac- | Since tho great victory over tho London | corning tho Stsbility of the whion, mduced | Hane,which Jackson sommarily crusned. 1t | cbrily 10 1565 R L L I a cabinet of his own, with Vandervoort [ the power of the administration, doubt- | complish ~ their destruction. ~Their | Times through the efforts of Patrick “Eran, | Washington to sacrifice his privats inclina- then, also, that the policy was inaugu- | the love and veneration of his comntrymon, as doorkeeper. less, to have checked this prosperity, | ayxiety only served to make the failure ll‘wlf“‘“l.om Jribuno puts forward the name | tion to the public wolfare, and to accept a | rated of general removals from oftice for par ANDREW JOHNSON. 3 | of that gentleian as its candidate for minis- | second term of ofiice, which expired in 1 tisan which gave to Willium L. | Vice President Andrew Johnson took the Marey, & senator from New York and a [ oath of oftice as presidect on the day of the 1 — and this would unquestionably have re- | more complote and disastrous. tor to England, Bcondltarmioriol vHichiEX plfealy e lted if the treasury policy of the first i i : < || e T LI MO LG > ¥ : \ T1n republicans have an assured ma- | S y policy 8 Pigott could not hope to escape the | Fifty thousand brook trout fry . wero of the difiiculties with F staunch supporter of Jackson, to prociaim | death of Mr, Lincoln, e was born on the ority of three in tho next house of | half of Mr. Cleveland’s ndministration | ggneo. S ! planted m the tributaries of tho Niobrara called into public service, re- | the doctrine which has since crystallized in | Sth - of Docembor, 1504 i Toaich B jority Yengeanco of the men wiom he had 1od"|/ 1ivop botwoon Valentine and Mot Robinaon | Colving the apoiatmant of Hentenons veasris: | the pheass o the vietors holony. teo oeolla. Ho was in both branches of con: b ropresontativos Hilheinumber,of con- i hnd beenicontitied ito/itho end of 'his [lsntha disgrucafulitrap. (Helwenti fortlii| oy the suberntendensior the ateie Seb o | soeig oo spvolatmentot feutanant general. | thio phiase o tho victors belong tho spoils.) Al athan N Ih s aokos (Ok Con tests booked insures a good working | term. His first secretary of the treas- o brand of Cai > hands eries last week. could be set in motion, but Washington re- cation of his term retied to the Hermitage | election to the vice presidenc 561 ¥ e g g B with the brandof Cain, with the handsof N g piral election i ency in 1561, Hi: E majority. ury was unalterably wedded to a finan- friends and enemies raised against him South Sioux City rebels against being | tained his commission until his death, which [ i Tenuessce, where he died on the Sth of | ydministration was not in ha pjony with the —_— cial policy which was distinctly hostile ! Theel R0 Ay P “‘ lmked in name and fortune to» Covington, If curred December 14, 1700, in the sixty- | Juue, 1 AS e republican party und he was impeached by i 2 = . 1 TR 5 s and he performed the first honorable | one-half of what has been told of thé - latter | cighth year of his age. MARTIN VAN BUREN. congress. He escaped conviction by one Tue ordinance just approved, pro- [ tothe general welfare, though it might | o4 of his life when he scattered his | place s true the rebellious burg might be ap- JOIN ADANMS. A man of fine ability and 4 | yote, Six yearsafter his retirement from i peased with the title of South Sodom. Among the 1llustrious founders of the re- | politician of consummate skill, [ gl presidency he was elected to the United ¢'from Tennessee, aud took his viding for a city weigher, comes, un- | have operated favora bly for a time to a rai vi is = g ¢ g ¥ brains with a pistol. A cow and thirty-nine hogs belonging to | Public, John Adains, the second presidentof | Martin — Van Buren enjoyed — the | States se the United States, occupies a place of equal [ advantage of the hearty friendship and con- | geat Mad happily, too late to benefit the coal con- | section, and Mr. Cleveland was in full The ¢ 3 Times’ o irac PRy oo late to b : o, e Sio evaland s The collapse of the Zimes' conspiracy | Gitarios 1oydston a Saundors ookt t0 | tho 2 of wdvan > hearty ip 1 sumer. But it will be sweet reyenge to | sympathy with him. is party in con- | 4nq the tragic death of its author will | mer, were bitten by a mad doz four svecks | Cminence with any of tllo‘x(n }\‘n%hmuum xmu;,“"t;[l, 1\!;11!»\:01-{RL|§5011. wh ovas & | 81, be died. e ce-man’ i r. | gress, however, was not, a is, wi R e A reloped sy : ja | #lonc excepted, Jefferson spoke of him as the | greatuid to his political success. He w L jiei sk thiellcosmav apbilithis'suminor ]y ross, lowoyer oty and this, with | rove of incaleulable advantage to the | 880 nd devoloned aymptoms of hydrophobia colossus of the continental congress, and the at Kinderhook, N. Y., December | Tpe conquerer 4, 1875, In the sume year, July £S S, GRANT. of the rebellion was born on . ones e 2 s later All the animals : ¢ 4 T e g A e S eI~ | causo of home rule. Founded on right | fu wack: ey T O O achondonce | O oo o reprosentad Now work e vuy | Lo 30th of April, 1322 ut Poiut Pleasaut, O, 2 ne: r in der is viaduc! gency, force he administration a iustic cke - e fri 1 v (! was due to his determination, bold- ghteen ¢ represented New York i the | e entered West Point at the age of soven- and justice, andibackod by, the frionds |//ahe Dakota Cltybottle brigade started|out [ N34 s larioly” to bie doterminabion, bold: fiSietiett, 210, Sobiesantes Show otk Bushe teen and graduated at twenty one. He mado over the railrond tracks aeross Ten “hung icy, or S e 7 / i i , 1 1 s ]t vt L.rf'?' “:"m’f;;’.{ '"’X“"I‘”dm“‘e’ 1o voturn 10 | of liberty the world over, its progress is | the Ao e inoming, vicked up about two | in Baintres, Mass., on the 10th of October, | the state i 1535, which he resigned 10 g0 | & oo rocord in the Moxican wir, sometime street. il viaduct is essential to | the old lines marked out by republican | ;o resistible as the tides of the ocean, | n_l.cdt.w his! asks, assorted sizes, and | (o4 style), 1795. He graduated from Har- | into the cabet of Jackson as socretary of | afjer which he resigned his commission public safoty and should be built this [ administrations. This wasaccomplished | o tories and liboral unionists fool ite | Lrsegisd 0 SonsaiSlous Oley,y ywhore they | vard collogd and afterwards studied law. He | state. Ho was chosen vice president of the [ hud" went to - farming, subsoquently + season whether we get a union depot | with manifest reluctance. The return 4 « Torned home hapesow for corn juice and re- | early evinced a fondness for politics, and his | United States in 1832 and_four years after | going into utile life. The splendid ‘ 3 q growing force in the country, and are | turncd home huppy and abusive, feeling went strongly and ardently American, | wus elected president. He was a candidate | yilitary carcer of Grant during the rebellion or not. to sound practice was delayed on the | compining and sinking all differ ue rogulators in Keya Paha county have | In tho continental congress he advo- | for re-election in 1840 and was defeated by | s well known to all readers of the history of plea of questionable authority, and was | fu o ommon effort to retain nower. Tha ceded in diminishing the number of | cated the boldest measurcs with greav | Harrison. Ho failed of a nomination in the | that ora, It gave him workd-wide fame o Rotimade untilloongross! tacosnred thalll i .Lommo 0 retuin power horse and steer lifters in that section. The | forco and brilliancy. On the 7th of June, | democratic convention of 154, but was the | {ho wroatest soldier of his time, and one of gress nre ¢ | shrewdest statesmen councede that a | business had grown to such proportions that 'y Lee made the famous | candidute of the “freo soil democrats” four | the greatest in all time, Grant had no oppo- ‘ the wicked waxed fat on the spoils, while | motion that the colonies be declaved free and | years affer. He died in July, 1 sition in the national republican conventions nees SouTH OMANA wants her new char- ter adopted immediately in order to H administration that it possessedl ade- . 5 0! or vinls o ing . reneral election now would result in an 5 o i § curb her officials from rushing pell quate power. There hus since been lit- | & i A honesty hugged poverty with a despairing | independent states. John Adams took the o WILLIAM HENKY HARRISO. : of 1865 and 1572, and in both the elections the mell into extravagant expenditures. overwhelming victory for Ireland and | grp. “An eftective change was brought | lead upon then side of independence and ap ‘The ninth president of the United States, | joopie overwhelmmgly testified to their ¢ to congress [ Willum Henry Harrison, was a native of | tonfidenco in him. After protracted suf tle to complain of, but in giving the ad- | ypo veturn of G ministration credit for having doing injury to the materi adstone to power. To | about by unity of action, supplemented | pealed ferve and pow Virginia, ana was born February 9, 177 ing from the inroads of u maligunant cance Alter graduating he turued his attontion to | General Grant died at Mount MeGrogor, icine, but afters time ro- | Ny, July 23, 1835, in the sixty-fourtt up this profession and | Yoar of his age. The people of the magic city are mani- festly determinea to hold the reins of public improvement in their own hands. voided ; ) oy vill i with stout lariats and revolvers on the side. | to take the decisive step, He oneof t delay the day of reckoning w crease ake J) ¢ clay the day of re L T | e Ty (s T T e e s ppointed to draw up the Declara- iutorests | yne distrust and make the downfall of | ta'tho oldost nhabilante of Dedge mmars | Fom ot fiamaeaen: ana e ks S vy the study of solved to gi Ak 4 of [];u cuum?lv it n;u;_l _hu .‘ufd that this [ ¢ tyranny disastrous in the end. The [ have ef\'c.-v.w;f a n"lulrnbmu to control the | fivst to put his signature tul lhl‘llduuumrlul ; 0 H A . SRR P \n | was because the administration came at N rule wi syer | Weather market aud for economy and accur- | document. Mr. Adums rendered diplomatic | join the " arm ¢ reccived = a RUTHERFORD 1, 1IAYES, it SWhite Cap!*1diooy. has broken I 71 S0k 8 8 LTt R measuro, the | CUH00K for homo rule was nover | Joilor'tatoment, Tho organiziiion supplios | Barvico of thu highest vaio to. th bolonies, | commisson s cnsign from ' Pross | qmo cighteonth president of the United ‘: ®ut in a remote section of the state, | 3% 20D, arg Beuroy brighter, ying need. Heretofore the efforts of the | and when Washington was elected to the | ident Washington, uud at nineteen joined bis [ Srates, Rutherford 1. Hayes, was born in Mhe attempt to transplant Hoosior policy it originally intended to carry oldest inhabitants have been marred with | presidency he was made vice preside artillery corps at Fort Washington, In 1703 | Dolaware, 0., October 4, 1 He made out and to return to the wiser methods MORRISSEY AS A MARTYR. faint traces of truthand frequent and furious clected president after a closc he was made secre of the uorthwostc a good record in the war of the rebellion, and 3, 33 | contradictions, Organization will remedy | spirited contest against Thomas Jeffe territory, and the after was clecte this gave him a popularity whicl was shown Methods of regulation on the pi ies @uunot fail to result disastrously to the territory'delogate tocongress. In 1530 he | i it batng twice elocted governor of Ohio. of its opponents. Eor'aubline¥andaiadamanting;lcheck | oBIERUMLRS, S EERBRIRHEE (W1 ramed v (enisliodioonieas axulilsy thioping, JoRe ving the | and Thomas I'inckney,supported by a portion | was appointed governor of Indiana territory, | Ho was in this ofiico when ho was nominated ¢ A The work which Mr, Cleveland was | ¢ snd the person by th 1 vigor to all reminisconcos O thors Snrar o, bridgos Mr. s | commend us to the person by the name [ and vigor to all reminiscences b udia ¥4 L2 3 A particularly pledged to when he en- Prank Morrissey, w 5 » weeks | stamp ana lof the society. ‘The public | of the federal party. * Mr. Adams served but | sbowing marked administrative ability in | fop the presideacy by the republican na- [B§ ave elegant and convenient means of in- | ! v pledg of Frank Morrissoy, who for four weeks | Stamb ot sobl ol the s ¥ improvement in | one term, ut the close of which he retirea to | this position llmlmllll‘ur)‘ carcer against | yonal convention, in Cincionoti, in Juno, [ ians was ver H successful, | 1570, wchusetts, He died at the | the Britisl and | tered the pr sidential office was the ad- | was permitted to hold down the seat in | he story of the naming of the iawhide | biscstate in M The incidents connected with the de’ [ rr voluntary suicide. 2 ¢ i E vancemet of eivil service reform. The | the lower house of the legislature, now | river, age of ninety-one, on the 4th of July, 1325, nmll::luw n“x a dmml.u shml[ roputati nr 48 | termination of his election are u familine Tue g ni most ardent friends of $ T T e THONAS JEPFERSON, asoldier. He was subsequently in congress | put'of vocent political history, fix.Bres 3 Tus paper with the Chicago lung- r»tfudg:_t riond “;J mh; lu[urn} and 50 creditably filled by Hon. Christ lowa. Tho nuthor of the Declaration of Independ- | and in the diplomatic service, and ut’ the | F T1u50s 1 liviog ot Fremont. O, testor still persists in boasting about its °] the ”“"“‘kil"‘f“‘ ;“" o ';“‘l pretend | Specht. Sunday’s Heeald is adorned by Waterloo is achieving a revutation as a fine | ence and the third president of tho Uaited | tine m‘t:(m‘cltnlcllun o o ;::wml\lw in 1810 ST PN T rondor i P s v ed his ge. He ving pen-picture: rs0 conter. o Jofle n g vas clerk 1o the cour tton county, | This distinguished statesman, whose assas- wonderful incrense of civculation, The | thut ho has redeemed his plodge. He | the following pen-picture: Liorso conter. ates, Thomas Jofferson, was born at a | was elork to tho court of Haml! his o 4 fucrenso s laying on tho countors of | hs oxprossed himself as woll satiafled | It doos not matter that it was Frank Mor- | @ o Tows Glioutauqun sssombly has been | place catled, Sotwoll,in flbonurie equnty, | Ohlo, Brosiiont, furvison whs i omes bik | sination und doath shooked and boreavod tho ] all the news doalers of Nobraska and | With this branch of his work, but the | rissey—brignt, dashing,koen, Incsive, hon- EOARnLY paiena Callgx L - publie | Fechiveda very thorouih education, and i | of April, 1341, Jifo Is unother filustration of what American il ; e 4 S weight of testimony bo / those | est and eloquent leader that he was—the | T nalnt 164, when just twenty-one years old, was OIS TYL . outh of courage, 1ndustry und ambition mauy | western lowa. In due time it will be g e y borne by those schiools of Dubugle next year, Bamitoed to tho bar | FLIS patriotiam wad feat | John Tylar was chosen vice presidont with | 20 LOf courkis JudhetLy and BmblLion R ] faithful representative of his great constitu ‘Phere are twonty gitls to two b ency; the friend of the common people; the | oty wad & malo Lmporting soo one of the best examples the coun: cod of u “selfl made wan.' o 1 tho civil at Lib- | groused by the fumous speech of Patrick | Harrison, aud on the death of the lutter suc- ty is talked | Honry in the Virginia house of delcgutes, | cceded 1o the presidency. He was o native of Virginiu, aud was born on the 20th of who as independents and reformers supported him four years ago, is heay- checked off on the books and disposed of us waste paper. ising v vt ! Pap ily against him. His failure finds ex- | Wheompromising foe of jobbery and extrava- | of, g and be subscquently entered politics aud wi i 3 vfiald did oxcellent sery gance and the terror of the lobby and logis- Cerro Gordo county will Letaxed $3,000 for | clected to the legislature of the provinc by, 1790, In 1516 he was ¢ od 10 co- | war, and fo T in CONEress Was & com- Jontinental conzress in 1736, | gress, und twice re-elected. In 135 ho wats | yuuding fieure, His nomination by the ropub) of having the Brown poisonimg | He entered the € tenuation in the fact that his party was | \yive vampire, is the vietim of the foul con- | the luxury and s00n achieved a place in almost solidly againstreform, and whon | gpirey. s enthusiasm for civil and afterwards | i entri K0, in 1880, - contost, u national convention at Chic i governor of Virgin © Jdohn Ran- | g tno outcome of the third t eded the greut but e respect of rman of the co reform hecame intense with the 3 ing ® sinl 1i the time came for hi 3 i m e o ~ o ‘The secretary of the stato board of health | that body. Heing appointed c ! ! 9y @ylng hours of oftlcinl lifo, He regards | o= &\ 10 04 1a h"T W:Aiermine This certainly docs beat anything | %G G Work on a circular on the use. of | commiitios to propare the Doctaration of In. | doiph in 'the — United States senate, | S i was sacelved by tho repuis vany of ing g it “'s0 firmly established and its vatue | Whether he should make an effort to | that ever emanated from Morrissey's | orosone ol dependence, he drew up that formal instru- | His legislative —career give him | gountry opposed to a third term with un- 3 80 fully demonstrated,” that he seri- | Succced himself, with the altornative of | lofty intellect. The companion of | The trial of Mrs. Billings, of Waverly, for O O e i | e oo s iotty bubjocron v oy | Boundad grutifuation und enthusiusm, Pros- 5 e Do e i angering hisn e e ¢ # o averly, Jofferson was in & binet of Washingion, | his acuministration was justly sub, D QAR b AN SeRp ously commends the vuins te his suc- | C"U8nEering his chances or disregard- | hoodlers and oil-room strikers, an {’Lclflll'l‘;-‘;‘l("‘l"“r:“" postponed until the u and wheu Adams was chosen president he | vere criticism, and the record is not o the depot at Washington July 2, 1551, and ] was_elected to the vice presidency. During | to his honor. 'He failad to se R L an o c conven- CHESTEL A, ARTHUR, L Va,, in ‘The day following the death of Garfleld, ing a principle obnoxious to his paity, | honest man and friend of the common LR A o i ) AL g ; F. M. Hoover, of Viuton, in stepping upon e Jender of the rapub- | nation from the regular democ 1'.".*‘"'“’ v,hvu latter. Another policy [ people! The.man who transeribed the | g ‘cinir in somé manner tipped it, throwing r,:!_.l,:'::..-'. “,‘.,:’i;:: ‘,’,‘ix.lafh'l' ‘u.m»f...l,i .'.).f':j,,:, fion of 1541, Ho diod st Itichmo; which Mr. Cleveland proposed should | governor’s message in a low dive, the | ham upon the back.of . the chair, fracturing a posed to the foderalists was then called, Mr. | Januury, 156 Vice President Arthur took the oath of oflice distinguish his administration was that | vietim of a foul couspiracy! The fellow "L;‘“ i e Jofforson exercised a tremendous politicat in- | © sanes K voLK. . York city sud repaired inmoediately of removinoaliieantt VTS i & S AT \t Lost Natiori last week a minister up- | fluonce, attaining a distinction as the ex- No man ever nominated for the presidency ushiugton ng al! sectional animosity. It | who tried to hold up the liquor dealers | &4 Fost Natlord Last we defying the law. | ponentof principlcs and policies which should | was less known o the people than Jaines K. | i udminis cessor, The few friends of the presi- dent have cause to regret the cruel levity of his latter day professions. PROSPECTIVE boodlers and peculat- ing cashiers must look for shelter to “’““:l“ l“““‘l‘"“:"‘:“l““ RUFROIS, but the | by playing informer, the tervor of the | Hou words followyd aud a fiit o Tt vail i the adminstration of the gov. | 1ol at tho tue of s ..m‘.;n.:;:n,x’. aud that. | sinrome court, A s ) —~ method adopted to effect it was most | Jogisiative vi iral Isn’t that e gh | Was a dandy serap, but the preacher got a | ernment that still gives his nume potency in | event was a great surprise to the democratie | goig vy, Octobor b, 1530, He had other countries than Canada. The P! egislative vampire sn hat enough -| ¥ ! ) ‘ " ) 0 3 . cise, ) v . fttle the worst of it. our polivical affairs, In the presidential purty. Ho was born in North Curoling on | poim b bt O e Vork et ot unwise. The south was given an undue | to muke a horse laugh? ) the 34 duy of November, 170, and tho curly | 1o ebmmation Tor the vies noaldoney. bat 7 s A petition to (he governor of Towa for test of 1790, Mr. Jefterson and Aaron 1 preponderance in the administration, ), Cmmmeee— ,ur.|'l:,, of W. E. \1"._-..‘1‘(»..)..“[’ w'f.“:'y‘.,('.'..:;:fi Daving received tho same number of ole years of lis life present little o stk bud held no very important positions, His v % ! and southern men were largely preferred GOVERNOR t is not likely to | state peuitentiagy,for the murder of Joscph | toral votes the election "r' a vresident d was e‘l’m-t--n tlv‘cnnww:‘ in l‘w. \Wq';‘:fl;fi administration, though uu\l eventful, was for ie 5 = 5 1 @ - | Hines, of Earling, Shelby county, about | volved upon the house of representatives, | served several terms and mado s creditab) highly creditable to him. At the expiration dor the l"“'\l'(‘ service both at home [ emulate Grover Cleycland in interpos e After a most memorable contest, Jofferson | record. He was speaker of the Twonty- | oric torm he returaed to the practice of and abroad. The policy was not only ing his vetoes to thwart the clearly ex- was successful on the thirty-sixth ballot, | fourth and T'wenty-frth congresses, and was | juw “hut did not long survive, his death tak- goyernment has introduced in the Do- mifiion parliament & bill to extend the ] provisions of the extradition so as to includo all eriminals now in Canada but three years ago, 18 |n © political oftenders, If the bill become; 0 i ; ) o 8 A DRSOI | 131100 maguaminous to tho 8auh. but | nessed. il of tho aneuiatins braach Dakora Yurr, of eourse, bocoming vice - president, | electad governor of Tennoason n 183, cone | e Ha &l BOL o e, R oo 5. 8 law it will anpihilate the American s ar A ¥ - q Troquis is 10 haV® an artesian well. d in 1504, At the | tinuing more or less active in state politics | 145, the administration seemed to have been | of government. The governor will roq B ol H tired to Monti- | until hisnomination and election to the presi- GOV ER CLEVELAND, A real estate boom is on at Pierre, The Mex colony and create a tremendous dem: s 4 wsnd auwar and the | pue president whose term completos the cello, where be died ot the age of cighty- k for quurters in the jails of this country, most carefol to select for its favor those hardly refuse his approval of the val- Agta i . it Mount Vernon whuts a harness shop, Fourt y, 18 v oxas were the chi s - N i wen who wo rance v ; ] tlree, ou the Fourth of July, 1520, the day Xus first ceatury of constitution ul govornment in 3 Nebraska would be particularly pleased | TRE ¥ 12 Woro "';":: ‘;“""x“"“ to the | ued polioy insuranoce bill,in view of the | myosiomodisth ot Kimball are o oroct & | oo wiith olao ad Bl Hhastrions sl | Bolrs adminiateasion snd ive i 4 e s Gravant M K. to furnish a spring st to her Canadian 'y reason of their prominence in | fact that it passed both houses bya two- | parsonage. i John Adams, place in our history. fe declined to be a can- o Caldwell, N, J. March @15 1 contingent. the confoderacy. 1t cannot be doubted | thirds’ vote, If the bill doas not meet | - A law and order Society is to be organized JAMES MADISON, : aidate for ro-eléction. His death took I 1863 ho was appoinied assistant dis b A that this course lost Mr, Cleveland | his views, he knows enough to know | at Whitewood. Joiferson was succeeded in the presidency [ place ou the 1th of June, 1840, ey of New York, 1n 1570 ho_ was FEPERE—— democratic fri v Ellendale clalms to transact $300,000 worty | BY snother sou of Virgiuia, Jamos Madis. ACHANY TAYLO, oloctod shorifl of thut county, and in 1551 ho omoacrakle fx | . 4 Who was born on the 16th of March, 17 Tho popularity of Genoral Tuyior asn [ was elected mayor of Buffalo Tn- 154 g | 3 . nds in the north who be- | that the exemeise of the veto power was opiianan (iR, 10 T1k vonerable moss-hacks of Omahs Vi : came republican allies in the last cam- Vi he executive to ovarride by S AN This distinguished wan, whose iufluence was | soldier secure | him the w nomination in | ywas elected governor of New York by an uu- Bover imiss an opportunity to denounce | v RERAN i A ask AR 2 “l“" f‘ Al joshe o ' {8 rash ....‘.‘,J.{‘,,'.‘.‘“.&"2&‘L’J.‘.‘.‘.‘,l“if,L’:{f‘fifl:fl“&‘:f‘”‘ 1 | hardly second to thut of any other in shaping | 1843, He was a nutive of Virginia, and was e R e RN B AL A ) pparent that it the legislative excepting where ‘A hatchet soclable was the foature of the | the early policy of the republic, occcupied a | born in the yoar 1734, He cutered the arimy ognized a8 a possible presidential candi- in 1505 us a lieutenant, and his military cae | gato, und this honor came 10 him at Chicago , @nd ridieule the growth of business over the Farbam street hill. Rheumatic promivent place umong the wise and enlight has had the slightest effect in removing | haste has been exhibited, or a bill is 0 t £ " celobration of Washingtou's birthday at Iro- [ DIOEIEBRY B ats BIOTE LI wis6 BRA SN W | Foer throughout was Righly suv sful. Ho | (' 14ss. sectional animosity, if indeed it has not | manifestly unconstitutional i E Joints and enfeebled minds give a pain- vt ' ¥ d quls. i the continental congress in 1750, and for | performed distinguished service in the R — ” ful accent 0 thelr pleadings for the sggvavated it. The gonerous recogni U J;::'fi}fmtz‘;gj':;'mu‘;;:'l;,!;;g;',:“';!",fl three years actod & prominent part in the | Mexican war, showinz great ability us o The Proprietiss Observed, 4 tion of the administration Gid not ime ‘TuE futile attempts of railroad of- proceeding: Madison was one of the | commander, und fighting qualities that won Philadciphia Record: Anthony Com- presented Vir- | the euthusiastic udmivation of the country. at framed | Hofore he left Mexico ho hud been uoti- )} - share in | nated for the presidency in various llo. 1 say, Porte Bring me of the union, and the cloice of the national teh, I can’tsee 10 lix my necktie. of |~ Servunt (hastening to the door)— [ 4 | “Did the gas go out, sah?"” ¥oi 1 putitout.” I've been taking o 1l ety 4 3 e 0 7 7 plateni.” They cannot comprehend | piove the conduct of the southern politi- | flelals to reach un agreement which will 7ens of Blunt have passod resolu- L"x‘.:'i., dslogatos Sy ropre U apardy entervrise and busincss push | ciau, who us their confidencs in' eon~ | hold for twonty-four hours proves the | tions askio the county commissionors to cx. | Elbis ' tho convention z"l"f"‘ crowds pist them in the race | 4iyuous democratic rule increased re- | desperate avarice of the companies and Poad 354 advarias o county. e Hhe st RSl EPEE S instrument. e upper heights, leaving them | gu0d the old arrogant and dictatorial | their utter indifference to ull obliga- | the Deadwood and Rapid City gun clubs | He was in congress fram 1750 to 1707, and [ whig convention wis tho n..ul.‘mf oyteou groveling snd growling on the lower | 910 played so offakively thisly years | tons, Contracts and agrosments ave ) Wwas oue of the most promiaent of the oppo- | these popular cxprossious, 1Presid stook (iu heated bath-room) Hello shartly aftor warm wealhor returns, nents of the fivancial measures proposed by [ loi's brief administration of sixteen 2 l‘:‘nl:h As woll might they sttempt 10 | g0 and for half u coutury bofore. They | almost daily made between high and [ o s et o, o secretary of Ul SADEY, | Yamaskes by fow Qrens 4k froat intanost. | pacp i e v urront of the Missourl 88 10 | ook “control of the dewmocratic party, | low officials, but the ink is not dry be- | gige iy W Pyr a Bigtors, | bud the policy generully of Washingtou's ads | Ho diod on the tib of July, 1330, g ¥ ehock the upward and onward b of J party, ol 3 cite the appetije 18 Aungostura Bitters, | yigistration.” He was made secrctary of MILLAKD FILLMOR | Tisher Benting C 1011 Farnom s i i v4 arch o | and in and out of congress, eonspicu- | fore the signers conspire tobreak them. | the genuine of Dr. J. G. B, Siegert & | state by Me defforson ani continucd ' the | Viee Presidont Ilmore suceoeded to the | tolophone 1364, bluak book makors, ot i vigorous mauhood of thiy olty. ously in the Iast cumpaign, they weve | The cxisting demoralization in rates | Sous. At all droggists, poxition throughout the two terms of that | presiduucy. He.was bora in Cayuga couaty, . bolel ) % makors, ot & y