davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-26
Mr. ADAMS NOT AN ABoLrTIoNIsr. The

Mr. ADAMS NOT AN ABoLrTIoNIsr.-The
following is from the Alexandria Gazette;
"A mistake prevails as to the opinions of
Mr. John Quincy Adams, which originates
from HE own indiacrcot courso, but which,
justice demands, ehVuli be rcc,tfi1J. Hc
is not an aboluionist. Nay, he is decidedly
opposed to any Interference with the do
nestle concerns OF this District and if a
committee could be raised, of which he
were chairman, TO whom the Abolition pcs
tillons SHOULD be referred, venture to say
his report would be one of the most able
and unanswerablc papers against the jus.
tce, the policy and the cXpedicncy Of tho
measure, ever read.
But this singular man is consistent in his
inconsistency. He has fancied that the
right of petition has been disrcgarded, and
he has undertaken to be the champion of
that right. He glorles in his cause, and
i his prejudces and feelings being enlist.
ed he goes to all lengths, and stops at no
obstacles
Mr. Adams says they may talk as much
as they please about personal responsible
ty for words spoken in debate ; but he shall
acknowledge no responsibility except to his
constituents. No menaces or threats will
prevent him from utlering such sentiments
as he peases on the floor of tho House.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-26

II long Napoleon used TO say.
Strange as it may appear, when want
any good head work done, choose n man,
providing his education has been suitable,
with n long nose. His breathing is bold
and free, and his hraiu. as well as his lungs
and heart, cool and clear In my obser.
walton Of men, have almost invariably
found long nose and long head to 60
together
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-26
DOMESTIC MATTERS.

4 SiGS.--Thc Wheeling Times says,
that there are now seventeen Wing Gov.
crnors in the United States, and bat nlnc
Van Bureniics. Four of The Slaies having
Van Buren, Governors, have given Wing
Majoriics at The last elections. Abroad
there are only four States conceded TO the
Administration, viz: New Hampshire,
Missouri, Michigan and Arkansas. Our
next elections however will show, that NO
are not wiling to be ranked with such
lunto,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-26

FoR FIT DE DEPENDENCY. Look on
the good itlngs which God has given you
IN this world, and at those which he has
promised to his followers in the next. He
VINO goes INTO his garden to look for cob
webs and spiders, no doubt will find them;
while he who looks for a flower, may re-.
turn INTO his house with one blooming in
his bosom.-Sa/sbWy, Eng Her.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-26

SUrERsTITIoN.-J Johnson, it is said, was
supersttious; but who shall exactly ascer
tam to US what superstition is The Ro
manist is charged with it by The Church of
England-man the Churchman by the
PRESBYTERIAN: the Presbyterian by the In
dependant; all by the Deist and The Deist
by the Atheist. With some it is sunersri-
tlon TO pray, with others, to receive the
sacrament; with others. to believe in q
God. In some minds its springs from the
most amable disposition in the world;
"pIous awe that feared to have offended"
a wish rather to do too much than too little.
Such disposition one loves, and wishes
always to find in friend and it canno,
be dlsagreeable IN the sight of Him who
made us. 1t argues sensibIity of heart,
a tenderness of conscience, and the fear
OF God. Let him who finds it not in him
sell, beware, lest in flying from supersti.
ton, he ia into irrelIgon and profaneness.
Bishop Horne.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-26

Two AGAINST TWO A gentleman Of
the name OF Man, residing near a private
madhousc met one Of its poor nha bltants
who had broken from his keeper. The
maniac suddenly stopped, and resting upon
large stick, exclaimed, "Who are YOU,
sr!" The gentleman was rather alarmed.
but thinking to divert his attention by a
pm, replied, II am a double man; am
Man by name, and man by nature" "Are
you SO :" rejolned the other; "why, | am
man beside myself, so ace two wllI fphi
30" lwo'"' lie then Knocked poor Man,
down and ran away.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-26

singular, ordered them To ,r,ke TN Wash.
'ng'on's March. That brought back the
american audience to The .Nitiioan; rbco
trc' Aud oh I! what joyous clapping or
nanos ana rafting Of canes cnsucd! Arain
we must introduce ourself There was
Vandenhofl, dressed "a la IIamlct," with
cool ana ordinary brow, strnlting Nd and
down by the foot lights, running his chance
Tor the balance Of the play We called to
him--Sotto voice." Go in tor mcrcy's Ike :.
you ate breaking the charm!" And so he
ana break the spell, The people had seen
bchlnd TIE fictitious gatb--hah heard the
voice OF Mr.. Vdndenhoff, gentleman; and
the artificial tones of Mr.. Vandenhnff
Hamlet, grated harshy and unnatural on
the sense. However, the tnmul, sub.idod
the good people took their sea,s--,be
ladies' looked pale, but more in,e,cs,iug--
and every thing went on 'as merry az a
marriage ball.
II Is only necessary to say, that The alarm
OF fire arose from segar that was thrown
INTO bundle Of shavings in stove. A
llltic smoke ensncd, aud n terrible uproar.
washington City Native american.
HINTS TO WRITERS FOR NEwspApERs.
write pam not merely so plain that the
edlt"r can make it out" but so write that
the composior cannot fail to read every
syllable. Take care Of your photography.
Pmctaate correctly, and do not leave ha #
OF that task for the weary editor. Make
some distinction between little and little
a. Dot 4. Cross every {. Where and
are IN the same word do not cross them
ooth' When you cross /, do not so place
the mark as to leave it doubtful whether
you intend it for the /, or to emphasize the
word Immediately above. If you are not
quite satisfied with your article re,wrle i,
'Nerer offer sentence for publication ,ohich
gnu are not witling to meet at The juigemenh
~ Y. EUangeiist
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28
70 Important Changes,

Under this head, the Federai-Antimason-
ic-Bank- Ritner papers are publishing the
certificate of 60 or 70 individuals of Pitts
burg, who represent themselves as having
heretofore opposed Ritner, but will sup
port him at the approaching election. From
Pittsburg paper we learn, that the whole
company have always been wings and bank
men, and that they.,opposed Ritner's first
election because he was an anti mason, and
now join the piebald party for the purpose
Of opposing the democratic administration
of Martin Van Buren,, and TO secure their
favorite measure, national bank We are
not surprise at this. Their feelings aud
interests are with that party, and with them
let them hereafter act. We do not want
them, for we can well afford to loose the
aid of such men, when we are gaining hum
dreds Of the sterling democratic farmers to
our cause, who have therefore, supported
Ritner with view of sustaining anti-ma-
sonry, but who leave the party with dis
gust at his late base subseryiency to the
lodge and abolitionism.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28

FreshRmnorS OF CnaIndinWay.-A cor
respondent of the Memphis, Ohio, Gazette,
writing from Fort Smith, under date ofJune
Sd, (said to be from excellent authority
says.
''The conduct Of the Indians about here
is now decidedly hostile. There are at
present about 5000 Creeks and Cherokees
encamped 20 miles east of Dwight-they
will be here for three weeks yet. Yester-
day an excitement was visible throughout
the camp all that could be learned was
that three runners had come from Tama-
chee, the chief of the Delewares, but what
was their1nission we could not learn. |
think it was warl:ke, as they held council
of all the older chiefs and warriors in the
tent of Lootachie, their Great Chief. Their
conduct has been offensive and insulting to
the whites since. We hear that in about
three weeks they expect runner from the
tribe OF kiclSapoos and one from the Paw
nees. Further than this we could learn no
thing. But that they are on the eve OF
war with the whites is the opinion Of ma
ny of the oldest inhabitants. They have
sent nearly all their women and children to
an indian settlement on the river Fateau IN
the Western part of Arkansas, about so
miles from Fort Smith. They ale now
buying rifles, powder. lead and blankets in
great quantities.. They are conciliating
with the Osages, Kansas, and all those
tribes who inhabit Missouri and Oregon
Territories. The Delawares, a largean
powerful tribe, only want small proyoca-
ton as a stimulous for them to turn their
arms against the whites. Two men this
morning came from Beams salt works, say
ing that two laborers were butchered by the
Indians without the slightest provocation.
A few months will decide it, and if they do
rise it will be the most bloody war that the
annals of history can produce it will be
like bursting ofa tornado, sweeping every
thing on the face OF the counuy--desola-
ting it and numbering the citzens; e. the time
may soon conceive should be prepsred to
repel them"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28
LOUISIANA ELECTION.
he Globe has the following:-

The Globe has the following.-
There is great exultatiou in some of the
Wing prints, that Mr.. Roman has been e.
lected Governor in Louisiana, by an esti-
mated majority from 700 to 1000 votes.
How much cause there is for this, will be
seen, when it is remembered that the N. Or
leans Bee one OF the leading Democrlc
papers in the State--supported his election,
and when the present. Governor is Whig,
and was elected over his democratic oppo-
nent, Judge Dawson, by majority of
l,6l4.
The reduction of the former Federal ma
iority, about one-half, is the only ground of
rejoicing by the Federalists, in the election
Of Governor.
So as to the election Of White to Con-
gress, over Sidell in the first district. We
have not before lis the votes at the last cleo
ton of Representatives But this very MI.
White had. in that district, in 1894, a ma
jority over Dawson Of 2,l94 {; and he now
has majority over Slidell, claimed to be
only l,200n 1t is now understood to be
0l9. 49,. a..
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28
saturday, JUEY2s, 1893.
Surgeons .Gfdlavft.

1t is contrary to our wishes and our feel
ings to publish violent personal articles,
they generally do more hurt than good TO
any party but our opponents have made
use of such base and unrighteous means to
destroy the reputation Of the distinguished
individual, ID. II. Porter,) whom the de-
mocratic party have selected as their candi-
date for Governor, land in whose support we
are of fcourse engaged, that we are compelled
to deviate, in some. instances, from the
course we had marked out for our editorial
career. OF this character is the article, in
another column, from the Huntington Ga
zette, in relation to Surgeons affadavit.--
A more gross and wanton pesversion OF
truth was never before promulgated under
oath, and circulated with such eclat, by the
all the decency party" than is contained
in the affidavit referred to, and the use OF
strong language in reference to it, its pro-
jectors and circulators, will be excused by
every lover OF truth and justice; and if The
wings do not vince under the severe casti.
CATION Of that article, they are made of ster.
ner stuff than falls to the common lot OF
man.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28
OBITUARY

DIED-On Friday evening last, in Briar
Creek township Mrs. Berlin, wife of Da-
vid Berlin.
On Friday evening last, in Briar Creek
township, of Mr.. Joseph
Pilkington, aged-years.
On Saturday last, Mrs. Kaufman, wife
of George Kaufman Esq. Of Hemlock town.
ship, aged about As years.
y In Pittston, Luzerne co. on the 10th inst.
Mr.. Merritt SOcttn, citizen Of Wilkes.
barre, late Register and Recorder of Luz
CO., aged 40 years.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28
- GRAND JUBH
FOR .4UGUST TERN, 1898.

Bloom-Archibald Henrie
Brier Creek-Samuel Millard t,
CattauisSa- William Coilman
Green,oooG-- Girton, Esq. John Shi7ely,
Esq. William Albertson, Henry Battin
Hemiock-Andrew Clark
Li6erty-Robert Butler
Mi6lin-Isaac Long, Henry Miller Cornelius Kir.
kendall
Mqkoaihg-- Thomas Yorks, Enoch Mellin, Ed
ward Morrison, Michael Carshner
MadiSoa-James Girton, Peter Shultz, John
Fruit
Mount Pleasant Curtis Stain, Aaron Kester
Roaring Creck--Abraham Mench John Yost
SagUiOgjc- Frederick Laubach
Brier Creek. James Evans, ir. Robert MCurdy
Bloom. William Sloan, George Frys, samuel
Achenbach
Cattatyissa. Isaac Breech l
Derry. Thomas Moorhead, sen. Samuel Laird,
Griffin Davis, John Tanner, jacob Seidel, David
Coke, Iohn Neihart, Robert Der
Fishing Greek. John Auchenbach, John Park,
Philip Appleman
Greenwood. Ezra Ewes, George Gray, Jona-
than Lemon .
Hemlock. FAdam Straub Baltis Appleman,
Dennis Pursel, James Emit Jacob Hartman, Peter
Rupert Charles Hartman, David Clark
Liberty. Thomas Fullmer John Clark, George
Billmyer '.
Limestone. Charles Levan
Mi6iia. Samuel Smith, Dr. E. Brothwell, Ma
than Snyder, Charles Hess
MahOning. Jacob Sidler, John Reynolds, David
Davis, Edward Young Peter Badly
Mount Pleasant. Isaac Welch, John Jones
Madison. John p. Ewes, Clark Dildine
Roaring Greek. Peter Kline
SpgGrlSaE Matthias ApPleman, Abraham
Young, Esq
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28

A Predicament,--A missionary from the
East Indies lately arrived in the neighbor-
hood of Salem, Massachusetts was placed
in rather strange duandary with the GUS
tom house officers. Among his effects
which came under his inspection, was a
cask containing liquid. This was duti-
fully bored and the contents smelt of--tased
of-by one of the officers, but he could not
determine "what manner of spirit it was
Of" 1t was tasted by a second---a third
a fourth-wth no better success! To
solve this difficulty the missionary himself
was sent for. "Oh my dear slrs,'' said he,
the cask contains the body of an ourang
outang preserved in spirits and consigned
to Doctor M----."-.4ubsrn Daily
NelUs
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28

Afre broke out about 5,o'clock this az.
ternoon, says the Harrisburg Reporter Ex-
try, July TO-, in the hay loft of stable be-
longing to Mr.. Ostler, on strawberry Alley,
between Market and Walnut streets, and
before it was got under, destroyed the stage
stable of Messrs. Colder and Wilson, the
stable belonging to Mr.. Roberts, the lum.
ber yard of Messrs. Holman and Simons,
containing about $4,000 of lumber, the
dwelling house and bindery Of Mr.. G.
Muench, on Market street, the dwelling OF
Mr.. John Shannon; and Holmans row OF
buildings, occupied by fifteen families. The
residence of Mr.. Jennings on Market street,
and several other buildings were consider,
ably injured. The amount of loss not yet
ascertained.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28

t The assertion Of the wings that the demo-
cratic party now oppose the resumption
Of specie payments by the banks, is with
out the least foundation in truth. 1t shows
to what baseness the wings will stoop to
bolster up the sinking cause of their shin
plaster Governor; who has allowed
the state, for the last year, to be flooded
with shinplasters and irredeemable bank
paper, when, if we take his word for it, he
had it in his power to crush them at their
birth. The fact that through the exertions
of the democratic party to sustain the laws
of the land the banks have been compelled
by public sentiment, to resolve to resume in
August, and the Governor, seeing this, has
aimed to turn ii to his advantage, by order
ing them TO do that over which he had no
control, and which he knew that the banks
could not any longer refuse to do with safe
ty tothemselves and theirparty. For ridi-
culing this act of Governor Riner, the de-
mocratic party are represented as being op-
posed to the resumption, while the wings,
who have heretofore steadily opposed it,
claim to be its only advocates. This will
never do, for the people will have no diff
,culry in seeing through so thin veil, and
the consequence viii be, that General Por-
ter will be elected by majority of from Is
to 10000 votes over Joe Ritner the suppli-
ant tool of the banks and the shinplaster
manufacturers. .
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28

That we have long desired and strenuous
ly advocated a resumption of specie pay
ments by the banks is true; but the Register
man is mistaken in supposing that we are
now opposed to that measure, or that we
have offered TO bet that "theg would not,
and could not resume" So far fiom it, that
we have said, they were ready and could
resume at any time and this we believed,
because they have so declared, and we were
willing to give them some little credit for
truth and honesty; and we have also said,
and we now reiterate the assertion and be-
lief, that the bank (the Pennsylvania Bank
of the United States,)" could not and
would not resume on the first day of Au-
gust, and have offered bets to that effect, but
could find but one whig bold enough to
accept the challenge, and he had to screw
his courage up to the sticking point, to bet
a penny cakefof moses sugar., and if the
Register man dare we will double the bet
with him.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28
LIST OF CAUSES
Sheriff's Office, Danville, !
July 20, 1888. 5


For" Trial ct .AuguSt Term, 1898.
John Grossly VS.. Archibald Kerr,
John McReynolds vs. Nancy Cummings,
Same VS.. Christianna Cummings,
Same VS.. Alexander Cummings,
William Clements VS.. John Barley,
Joseph Fumer VS.. MDowell & Bittenbender,
Martin McCallister VS.. John Seidle's adm'rs,
Jacob Carr VS.. George Carr, .i
John Carr's executors VS.. George Carr,
Joseph Lemon VS.. Joseph Lemon, Jr.
Hugh Beas.vs Henry Crggers administrators
App & Gross Us. l.. G. BANCROFT,
Samuel Yorks VS.. John Weaver,
Margaret MDonald ct al VS.. Joseph Maus,
Jacob Grow VS.. George Weaver,
Abraham g. Adams VS.. Robert No urdy ct al,
Daniel S. Tobias VS.. Lewis Meyer,
Daniel Musselman VS.. John Murray ct AL,
Joseph Robins VS. William Kitchen,
Ale'r Montgomery VS. Jonathan Lodge ct al,
Joseph Robins VS.. William Kitchen.
Archibald NJ Call VS.. John Kestler ct al,
Mary Lunger VS.. Hiram DeT ct al,
David Ewes VS.. Joseph Fullmer,
James Barrit VS.. Lewis Schuyler,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28

Nem OrLenna. .hlLu 4. l

@FeW OIttUI0, JUIY II IOoo-
Our city is all in commotlon in conse-
quence of the election. Never before was
there so mulch excitement Almost every
person goes TO the polls armed, and already
are Is or 20 duels on the tapis, to come off
Immediately after the election. Last week
we had one between two Philadelphians-
Barclay and McLaughlin-the latter was
shot through the heart the second fire.
There have been 8 fought within the last
two days.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28
TABLE OF CONTENTS, No. l, Vol III.
OF THE
GENTLENTAN'S MAGAZINE

Original Papers.
espectability: or, The Yankee Merchants Family.
By the author of the "South West" and ''Laiitte"
Charles-A Tale of the American Revolution. BY
the Author of "Hhe Adventures OF Bachelor
A Gentemans Remorses Extract from the Man
uscript Diary of anEnglish Gentleman travelling
in Italy. in the year l6-
The Seat Of Infamy. By Douglass Jcrold, Eng
land.
Pen and Ink Sketches of Various Members OF the
Young Lady Creation
Life. By Walter Lanpor, Esq, Philadelphia
Leaves from my Journal. BY an officer IN the L.
S. Navy.-Nov l.-Monteyideo
Agnes Beaumont
Leave from a Life in London. By William E.
Burton.-No IV,--Jhe Bakers Daughter
Henry Putenery; or the Adventures OF Wanderer
Pages from the Diary of Philadelphia Lawcr.
No. V.I-The viii
Original Poetry.
The Maniac. BY James Henry Carleton
When wish to Die.--Written in Illness, By F.
NJ G.. Deems
The Wanderer. By Miss! C H. Waterman
The Pantheon
To-
Verses. BY Charles West Thompson, Phila.
Apart from Thee. By Miss c. H. Waterman
Sonnets, for the Season
Calendar.
The Anniversary Register; or Monthly Calendar
of American Chronology for July
Music.
The Pic Mic. A New Comic Song. Written by
Thomas H. Bayley, Esq. Composed by J.Blewit
REVIEW OF NEW BOOKS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28
SEGAR MANUFACTORY.

has also established mandatory for maxi
n n ing s'egars, Cut Tobacco and Snuff, and will
supply Merchants and Tavern keepers with any
quantity of Segars from the common to the best Of
Spanish Leaf, Cut Tobacco and Snuff, upon as rea-
sonabe terms as they can be procured in the State.
Bloomsburg, July, 2lst 1888.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28

miraculous Escape. is said that Mr..
LOveioyone of the passengers saved in the
late catastrophe of the Pulaski, was also on
board of the Home, and the VIM. Gibbons
three of the most appalling situations of
danger ever recorded.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28
BLo0MsBURG HOUSE
CHARLES nOERTER.

aving leased the above establishment, situated
n n in the village Of BLoomsBus, CoLUMB1A
County,, and having thoroughly repaired the House
and Stables is now ready to accommodate the trav
elling community in manner that will satisfy their
expectations. His B AR and LARDER will always
be supplied with the best that can be procured in
the country; and he fatters himself he shall be ena-
bled to administer to the comfort and convenience
of all who'may call on him.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28

: The Post Office at Columbus, Luzerne
County, kept by John Koons, Esq. has
been removed to Cambria, and the name of
the Office changed to that of (" Cambria" !"
and John Buckaloo appointed Post Master
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28

The best toast on the 4th, that we have
heard of, was one delivered at Faneuil Hall
by the City Auditors, in which the ffty-six
signers of tho Declaration, were called
So so heavy that all Great Britain couldn't
lift it. tt
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28
srrBLOOMSBURG ARTILLRy.

bpBL0OMSBURG ARTILLRY. @Ed
The Members of this Company are re-
quested to meet at the house of o. Doebler,
in Bloomsburg, on Saturday, the 2Sth inst.
at o'clock in the afternoon, in Uniform,
for Company drill. All who are desirous
of joining the, company are requested TO at
tend, as arrangements will then be made for
its organization.
Bloomsbury, July 81.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28

Mr. WEBB--You are authorised TO say through
the columns of your paper, that the difference be-
tween us is settled, that we are sorry that we ever
let our names come before the public, as we were
drawn into news paper discussion through the de-
ceptlon and Misrepresentation OF an evil design
ing person, and as soon we had facts brought
forward, it cast very different light upon the mat
ter, and we have conuded to live as friends again.
as we have done for many years. ...'
a. 80. d. G. BOMBOY,
LUDWICK LIGHT.
Blccnsburg, July IA, 1888,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28

The Reason Why-The very year sue
ceedinS that on which David r. Porter was
plunged into misfortune by the improvidence
of partner from whom he had been dissolv-
ed,says the Spirit the Times, & compelled
in consequence, to avail himself of the in
solvent laws, he aoas seat TO the LegisIa-
tire By the citiSens Of Huntingdon coun-
tyH Now, il is very certain, that all the
wickedness which we are told he was capa-
BILE of at that time, must have been fresh
in the memory of the people of Hunting
don county. They returned him, neverlhe-
less, triumphantly to seat in the House of
Representatives of this State. The reason
why! Because they kaetO him! This is
refutation of all the SANDER that has been
piled up against his reputation.