davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-26

/ This same venerable minister, who pro-
iesses himself an abolilionist, excuses
many excellent men for not Joining the
aoolltlonists, lest they should be consider
ca as approving the spirn which some
leading abolitionists have displayed, their
applying eplthets to others, which thew
condemn strongly when applied by others
TO themselves, &c. And similar rea-
son is offered, we believe, by our cores
pendent J. L. B. He speaks of good min
isters and e1celLent men, who are kent
aioot from our enterprise, for fear Join
ing us, while Garrison is with us. Would
oring greater evil upon US than slavery.
Now we do not know how these thinos
may strike Others burnley carry no sat.
lsfactIon to our mind. We have no res
pect Tor the goodness or the excelleucq of
those lntelligentmen and protessed christ,
lans, who will.let their fellow men live
and die STAGES, because they dislike Gar
rlson, aid dislike the reputation of beino
his friends, and who will let slavery sink
the cause of Christ 10 the bottom of the
sea (so far as his professed followers are
concerned to save it) for fear Of Garrison's
notions Of the Sabbath, of profession Of
religion, of the usefulness of sects. of the
of the clergy, the right of re-
tallatlon and the divinity of human politics.
What is the observance of the Sabbath, a
profession of religion, parade of sects,
or even the meek and christian doctrine
OF eye for eye, and tooth tor TOOTH and
the most devout reverence for kings, en-
perors, presidents, governors, and secreta-
raes Of .Sta:e,-what are all these in the
sight OF God, In a nation that ens5GUes
bugs, sells de0ours its own poor! What
will Christ say TO his protested disciples,
or ministers even, who sell HIS children
for thirty pieces of si!ver! Verify, His.
psofessed disciples have BETRAYED and sold
HIM. for that sum, before now, and their
profession availed them not.
AS to Mr.. Garrison's anti-slaverv err
rors, abolitionists should we think be ex-
!remely charitable, They should reprove
him faithfully and kindly. They should
goto him to do it-not 90 and sacrifice
him to the pro-slavery enemy, to keep on
terms with that enemy themselves, every
time he expresses an opinion they do not
approve. If he ever utters an opinion in
our hearing that we regard as unsound
abolitionism, as editor of the Herald we
feel bound to attack it and him for it, fra
ternally but faithfully, and we shall do so,
as unhesitatingly and bravely as the faith
ful house dog void attach the lion himself
or the tiger, that threatened his home
though one touch of the stately beasts
paw should dash him to the dust We
have no fear of Mr.. Garrison, unless we
should happen to fall upon him vhen he
IS IN the right. Then we-might come off
second best. His errors, aside from our
enterprise, we are not specially commits.
sionedto attack in the Herald. And we
are not familiar enough with them, to at
tack them any where. We should like
to have brethren, who have great deal
to say against MIR. Garrison or about him,
gi0e their names.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-06-26
YANKEE PSALM SINGERS.

oul 4NeW EuSldnu DFGllFeA are lam
Gus for their cultivation of sacred music,
and 1t forms with them almost passion,
which may be traced to their deep-rooted
attachment to the psalms or rather hymns,
which have been handed down to them as
precious legacy from their Puritan faith
ers. The followers of Cotton Mather
doated on the simple and not unmelodious
strains which they brought with them
from the conventicleS at home. And if
there is any portion of our population
who may be said to possess native taste
Tor music, it is that of New England for
the kind In question. They acquire it
from their cradle, and it is one of the
most agreeable resources, roam where
they may over the earth, to rehearse in
some distant land the solemn dirge OF
Old Hundred, or some other we'll known
hymn, which recalls the dear remem-
brance of early days, their school-boy
hours, the village church, and thousand
other cherished thoughts of home and
kindred. We remember to have been for
chilly struck with the excellent moral in
fuence of this part of New England
man. education, in dreadful storm which
we We're once witness to at sea. Our
bark was but tiny shallop of hundred
tons, and seemed to toss on the mountain
wave like feather, that was every mo.
ment doomed to be submerged under the
angry element. The wind whistled and
howied tremendously, and the gale con-
tinued for three livelong DAYS and nights.
threatening every moment to engulph US
In destruction. When in this imminent
peril, and scarcely with hope OF ever
returning more to land, The helm was
lashed down, the vessel was placed by
her captain with her head lying to, and
thus left to her fate AS there was no
more to be done, he,and the crew retired
to their quarters below, and resigned
themselves ca lmly to the destiny that
might await them. But we shall never
forget the lesson which we read in the ex-
ample of their conduct at this trying hour.
Instead of abandoning themselves to a
reckless indulgence in liquor, as is too Of
ten the usage on such occasions, they be-
gan to chime together in harmonious
concord, each sustaining his part, the
beautiful New-England hymns which
they had so well conned in their bow.
hood, and the music of which blended
with the loud roar of the tempest, the
pelting of the rain, and the alternate bolts
of thunder, and vivid flashes of lightning
produced combination of sublime emo.
tion in the soul which almost disarmed
! the scene of its terrors by the balm of re.
ligious consolation which it seemed to i'm
part 70 the feelings, like CLEAN of sun
shine breaking through the pitchy dark
ness of a wild chaos which hung over US
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-22
Notice:

gl ISAAC NJ. KNAPP, having dspoi-
EEs% ed oi his eulre interest ~ the Jewel
RE- ~ " business, takes pleasure 10 recon.
-, IN neudi0g 10 the pubic his successors
IN business, Messrs. Trouer d Sac
topstag. The business will be supenntcnded by
the iuor partner, gentleman oi experience and
superior qualification, 10 ihis Inc Of business, aud
have no doubt he wit give general satisfaction, at
least SO lar az % is possible Tor any one 70 do
OgJ- .Nor comes the Tug Of Har
Some Of my customers ~il please 70 iabe notice
lhst tcgare std owing their accounts pt 1889. and
| vii also inform those that have accounts II 1889
hat il is necessary that they should b. sied imme.
diately, is tie subscriber intends lrginr the STATE
% the lirst Of July next, and o accounts remaining
unpaid after thai dale wi b. put into the hands 81
an officer for collection and ali persons having
claims against the sdbscnber vii please present
them for payment. and ! cannot pay them, "
VII freely iorsve the debt"
ISAAC NJ. KNAPP.
Columbus June 18th, ls39--49-u.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-22

Badge 90 @ u-.-a..s..-a III. IS ilc sari ..r-
tune OF toe q-rzsu, administration Co receive lae
highest at al ra.se .5.m then political s1s-
w,ss, aud 60 tlt1 H 'lr complains et ll- Wa
press. i-e assy testimony 90 their sincerity io 'ae
ruN Republican cuerse me, aso lgw PURSUING.
Tie people are called Jpgu 90 br,uE be party
which v U restore credit IS r5yIy.ug the league e.
government auI .uN.r-. aud writer 90 a a.c
number oft thr N4HHu8, Gazette, assl.in- l1t
policy of ,he administration respecting the EOaria
lusiaiilsut 50 he daaHct surplus revenue, cN-
claims, "1ut The DAYS N6ea 'tas genera. rstlrc'
was the PATRIOTS object are numbered The
Globe itself could not have gwen rs parry higher
praise. Let that Psry persist IN wungug such
complaint, tom the Nhi-s, and Il viii ensure the
support ct a majority oi the peop.e--Who never
intended that the States should be subsidized uy
CougrcSs-or that Congress should be compelled
to adopt fiction. aaj consider a d,ftt ~ the
treasury rs a surplus lAat the debts OF PenusNl-
wanna might be pad by taxes Oh tbe rest Ct me
StaleS.
Tie whole South vii rejoice when It can be
truly SAID that the DAYS OF general welfare legs
Iauun are departed forever Charleston .her.
The hirig-aialt child Of WA Sinnlt, OF Cad
dagh, Ireland, Was baptized by the Rev. VI.
Fahy. IN the month Of Apnl last. The father IS
IN his Ssh year, and la, had fur wives.
The last Louisville Reporter saws Mr. Dempsey
and other eastern drovrrS are now ia tu~ county nF
The purpose of buying cajte on foot tor tie New
York market. They cau purchase at ; ceuts, ami
sell al "A handsome profit We hope our grszeJs
VII caeIlsh The trade which is thus opening.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-22
Thc Mississipni Snrings.

TEyl1lS wen known and valuable watering place
L viii be reopened on tie 40h OF june FOR the
reception Of visters. his plce IS TOO well known
as to tie quality Of tie waters for comment. The
proprietor only deems i necessary TO say, uat the
improvements having been greatly enlarged since
the last season he is prepared 70 accommodate rom
three to four hundred visitors comfortably. here
Is a very large aud commollous Bar ROM, Billiard
Room and len Pm Alley for the amusement Of t,ose
vino feel disposed to drive away dol care; also a
very large, AIRY and Convenient stable, newly dult
those Improvements, together with splendid Boz
Room not surpassed by any IL tie Southern com
try and the last but not The least mdueeHent Tie
proprietor has been fortunate enough to- engage the
services Of Mr.. Nerlein and Mr.. Doran, WHO WI
furnish him splendid scientific Band Of Muse, Tor
the accommodation Of the fantastic toe, ailef those
inducements he viii add that every aicu;l1n s1ail
be pad to tie comfort Of hs guests, timt ha table
viii be furnished with oil the decacies OF the sea-
son, and his liquors and wines shall be OF the best
quality and choicest brands. HIS charges are as
ioli0ws
Board per month $50 90
day 5o
Children and Servants half price,
Horse per month 30 90
" " DAY | so
All current funds Of this STATE, together with the
money Of the Mississippi Springs Raj Road CouI-
pany, wili be received for Board.
ISAAC n GLIDEWEJL
JUNE lz-5O-2a.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-22
SIlcrjT'~ sale.

DY virtue Of one writ of Il. ia. issued by The
- Clerk of the Circuit court or Madison county
and TO me directed, VIII sell for cash before the
Court house door 10 the town oi SmhV.c, Oktth-
bella county, GA the third Monday OF July next aii
the urht. tbs. claim aud interest lhat T. .muui r.
Anderson has in and To the oHowt0g described anls
10 vii: In township nineteen, range twelve
east the north half OF 'ectlnn fifteen, the west
tall ~ ,he north west quarter Of section fourteen,
THE sauth west quarter, the north west quater, the
south east quarter and the west hale of the north.
east qlarter ct section three, aso $40 acres Of the
south bali Of section two. Levied on as the pro-
per'g OF Edmond Il. Anderson 20 satisfy said writ
81 f. a. IN favor of John T.. RICHARDSON & John
5. Gnccl partners, unicrlhe hfm and sl,ls Of John
f.. Richardson & Co, against Edmond Il, Amber
son. Sale within the hours prescribed by law
JOHN NJ MOORE Sh'G
ct 0ktbbehl county
Sarkydc, June i0,h, 1880 -l9-5N
Printers fee So OOl
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-22

tE5- We are authorized to announce ROBERT II.
BUcKNER, OF Hinds county, as Il candidate for Chan-
ceIor at the ensuing election
70 We are authorized 10 announce Hon. JAMES
i; TRoTTER, rs candidate for Judge OF the II Oh
Court of Errors and Appeals.
CE3- We are authorized to announce ARGYLE
CAMPBELL, ESQ as a candidate Tor Chancellor, at
the next November election.
CT We are authorized to announce A. HrrcH-
lYsoS of Raymond as a candidate ior chancellor
tr5- We are authorized to announce JoHy R..
Down as a candidate for the Office of Treasurer Of
Lowndes county.
o. We are authorized t. announce STERLING II.
LESTER as candidate for Clerk oil the circuit court
for Lowndes county at the ensuing election,
10 We are authorized to announce francis p.
SPoTTs as a candidate for the Office OF Clerk for the
Circuit court of Lowndes county.
Cg5- We are authorized TO announce l.. S. VII
KINs, as candidate for Clerk OF the Circuit court
for Lowndes county.
tE5- We are authorized to announce Col JoHN
w. BYRE, as a candidate for Sheriff OF Lowndes
county at the next election.
70 We are authorized 10 announce EBEHEzER
p ODGNEAL, as candidate lor the Office Of Sheriff
Of Lowndos county, al the ensuing election.
CGg- We are authorized to announce john NV
TON MULIIH as a candidate for reelection to the
office of Treasurer OF Lownles County,
gl5- We are authorized to announce GEoRGE
SriLLMAN, as a candidate FIR Sheriff Of Lowndes
county, at Tie ensuing November election.
% We are authorized 10 announce BENJAMIN
$. LoHG, as a candidate for the office OF clerk Of
the Probate court for Lowndes county
gI5~ We are authorized to announce WILLIAM 7.
prl1ER az candidate for clerk ofthe Probate court
for Lowndes county.
trt- We are authorized To announce Major Ma
rHAylEL L. MITCHELL, a candidate Tor the office
Of Sheriff Of Lowndes county attic ensuing election.
or We are authorized % announce WILLIAM
G WRIGHT. as candidate for Sheriff OF Lowndes
county at tie next election.
ar We are authorized 10 announce JAMES III.
Turner, as a candidate for Sheriff Of Lo@ndes
county at the ensuing November election.
tTz- We are authorized TO announce BENJAMIN
G.. WEIR. AS a candidate for the Office OF Sheriff OF
Lowndes cognty, at the next election.
% We are authorized to announce OVID r.
BRowN as a candidate for clerk OF circuit court Of
Lowndes county -,
or We are authorized to announce WM. j.
Estes as a candidate for clerk OF circuit court ol
Lowndes county ~
r1- Weare authorized 10 announce Col. JAS. W.
BRrcKELL as candidate for the office Of CLERK Of
the circuit court for Lowndes county
frJ-We are authorized to announce GEORGE
rUcKER as candidate for Clerk OF the Probates
Court,
E7-We are authorized 10 announce JAMES NIGH
OILS IS a candidate f1r the Office oil town constable
r5- We are Authorised % announce DAVID u
RICHARDS as candidate fr he Office o. treasurer
Of Lowndes county
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-22
SI,eriH'S sale

nY virtue Of suud-y wut> o. o. "a. Ssaed by
ID the clerk e., tae ca cut court ot Lnwris couu-
o., aai % me directed SET sell or cash NJ abe
clur, hau>, 1anr, so Columbus, oa Monday lhe Ism
d,y Of Jiy next, tbt following property % Wit.
stala ft.f eft tae east bali 81 tle uorth west quar-
ttr. ami u1lih hal, of tbc ra>t bait OF 'he N'u,b
wtt quarter, of srci.op number twenty three, town.
s.l ugmter sixteen. south OF range number Sevsn-
,rca west. Levied p1 ais jac property OF Robert
R-aet NIter 10 s5t,f, sld e. igs p favor Of T..
r. nake 4 Co, AMI others Sale within The hours
prescribed b. aw-Datej thc i4th June lss9.
JOHN ", BNRN. SteHd l.. C.
10 -av Pr lee 81 90
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-22
French Lessons aud Drawing.

MONSIEUR A. FouRCADE. native oC Paris,
WI Wl glAe lessons in Fpnch, hs rsr,e au-
3uagr, e. those who may favor mm with their Pat.
rouarr ., his r,omS % tie Washington tlal, 10 pr
waite hm'lts, academies and in the vicinity Of the
city, at seeh hours az val suit their convenience
Monsieur Foroade viii also give lessons IA draw.
lar, landscapes, portraits ard flowers,
Orltrs Ielt az the Washington Han
Cujamhus, May 20 ls3a 46lf
subscription Is open at the Book store of Pdster
& Goodwin, lot the formation of class ol boys irom
the ares Of ten prougt,on; those wishing 10 aln,
wll pcasc leave their names with them,
Nous T. has tive pleasure Of informing tho who
nav eonilc pupils To- iis care, that he can RNc the
most unaucsuonabe rtcteHces
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-22
Trnsf Sale.

u0Y vi-tue Of deed 30 trust made % NJ, and
ID executed 90 the fsi DAY of September is5s,
Is K Bruce Wrsr, wiirh iced stands duly FecoT-
jsi % ihe CIgrks oEce Of Lowndcs eouniy, made 81
secure the payment 81 certain promlssary note
therein mcGtoneI. I vl 7.ocect 10 sci al public
nafc-y Co fie highest bidder IN iruai Of the enurt
toesc tar- in the truu a. Columbus, on MUacsy
,ir ISL Day Of Juv next SOY cash, the following
lots or arcts ~ snd w. uumiFf iwu, three 0ur
ard five, W square nartsr iuta'7- i've, rertb -
Nam st.evt, tB tte ffaH 81. tie ilRn q C0umhdE
rceuptd hy r. Bruce Winter, together With a. AMI
s.agalar the irnemsbts. brTcdIaments, and apPur-
tcHsuces trreuuio he5unc,nr. Sale Ia take within
ihe usual hours. THIS is pretty property for
Small amiy residence. the siinaunn IS near enough
TO Tie business part Of the toRn to suit any person
wishing a convenient rcslience.
JOHN NJ. TROTTER
June Sth. lsSg.-ss-Gw fPr. Ice $40 so
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-22

| HeALrB.--0n this subject the editor Of the
Boston Tunes says:--
Take no fashionable medicine You wan, no
medicine. You want health. You want to ie-
move the musly cObwebs and the gloomy lances
| from your BRAN, YOU want To purity your dull
| sluggish blood, YOU want 10 uyignrate your sal
low, inert body, YOU want in fine, to reluvlnate
your whole syslem,-Aud YOU will effect this,
think YOU, by swallowing dirty incidence VIII
you srenlhen Yourself by dosing and duggmg,
and swallowing plsl Not at all. We repeat,
you don, want medicine, you want Health.
"And how will You Obtain IL Why SIMPLY
thus, leave your close, dusty shop, for few days
drop your implements of lahor-your pens, your
yard sticks, your files or saws, or whatever tools
you use, start for the country, visit your relations
farmers that live fifty or hundred miles of;
take a stout walking stick IN your hand, ramble
over all the county round about, through the
woods, and over the hills snuff the clear AIR eat
some plain, noutshIng iood throw off your thick
heavy flnnels and under clothes, take cold
bath every morning; dig, plough, run or walk.
yourself into persplralIon; and rub your whole
body with a stiff brush or course towel, until
the bright glow of health returns to your cheek
your minds regains ITS original cearness aud
buoyancy aud your stomach It's wonled tone and
It's strong digestive powers.
This is tho way to get Health. Don't Try to
buyit Of doctors aud apohecarlcs Go and take
it, without money and without price, in the open
laboratory Of nature You viii find It beneath the
green sod, in the bosom Of your mother earth,
where the doctor never comes You will fad
il floating along in the clear brooks, or upon the
very SUBMITS Of rock.bound hills. Go away
from the hot brick walls and the scorching walls
Of the city, and you Will discover the precious
remedy you seek in the tall waving grass OF the
couutry--in the midst Of the bnght fowers--on
all the apple buds and cherry blossoms and later
in the year, it will ascend from the new mown hay
IN Iich perfume that will I'LL all the air with fra
GRANGE. Go then, if you are dyspcp'ic, or by
pochondrac, go and get Health and Happiness
Go and pay your respects to the GODDESS ia her
fairy bower, and she will dispense her blessings
to you literally and without reward"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-22
Harrison Johnston,

DR.4P Err avn ram OR.
nRESENTS his respects to hs old friends and
patrons, and bcts leave 10 inform them, that
he ma ipei received very handsome assortment OF
article, N hts Inc aud hopes to them at bus Old
stand on Man street. next door to the Fombgby
Bank, where they can have made at short notice and
IN the most fashionable style any garments and also
be accommodated with Tie following articles, which
are of a superior style and quality;
Sup blue back Polish AMI nytsibls green grey
ami Cadet mixed Cloths,
Ca4bmarets Ga very splendid and new article for
) Immcr wear;
Sup. black double AMI single mied Casmers
Fancy, ribbed and Neopobtan do
Linen Drills, PLAN and ribbed, very supcuorG
Plan aud figured velvet PLAIN black aud white
figured Salus, and figured StaIy Ve,uugg.
Linnen cotton, aud cnloured SHIRTS;
Insertion, plain aud ullcd Bus, ms, Collars and
Stocks of every description Cnyats, landkcr-
cldcls, Suspcnlers, Gloves, Hosiery, Sc. Sc.
N D. In consequence Of late transaction, Ocuh
rhicb rH not trosbis the pubicD / shall be com
pcilcd 10 ro,k for CASH
May II, 1889 i1T
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-22
3I5O Reward.

r OST on Monday the 97th Of May la.t, between
Il john CoIberls, six niles north oi Macon, M,
and the Robertson road in a north west direction,
yellow calf skn pocket book, containing eleven
hundred md fifty dollars, viz FIVE hundred dollars
ia Planters bank Of Aberdeen, in ten and twenty
dollar bills, three hundred in Alabama and MssrIp-
p Raj Road one hundred dollar bill Of Ncssburg
Water Works; two Cry dollar bills oil the Union
Bank Of Nj; four tweb:es aud one ten dollar bill pi
Aberdeen and Ponoiuc Raj Road one tweoly dol
lar Commercial bill at Columbus; one twenty do-
lar Real Estate bill Of Columbus; two five dollar
bills NJ Inc Rtal Estate bank Of Kinds county and
two five dollar bl.g OF Alabama at MongluerY.--
Also. about tree thousand doiIats IN notes upon
different individuals, together with some officers re-.
ceipis and other papers. Any person who viii de-
liver said pocket book and contents to me IN Aber-
deem MI, or give Information 50 that get IT, shall
receive the aboye reward
H. $. WARRINGTON.
June 18th ls39-50-lw.
tE3- The Macon InteuGcncer will give the a.
boye one lnsel ton and forward bis account 10 The
subscriber 81 Aberdeen.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-22

Seems in Sucker Court The Inoislan
tells the following amusing story of scene that
occurred during the sitting of one Of the Illinois
Circuit Courts.
A constable who had lately been indicted into
office was in attendance on the Court aud was
ordered by the Court TO call John Bell aud Elz-
abeth Bell. lie Immediately began, at the top
Of his lungs, John Bell and Elizabeth Bell; zone
at time, said the Judge
One at a time, one at a time one at time,
shouted the constable.
Now you've done IT. exclaimed The Judge out
Of patience.
'.Now yourc done ii, NOW You'vE DONE IT,
NOW YOU'VE DONE IT. yelled the Goa
stable. There was no standing this, and court
bar, and bystanders broke out into hearty laugh,
to The perfect surprise aud dismay Of the astonlsh-
ed constable.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-22
sheriff : sale.

UDY virtue Of one wit Of f. "a, issued by the
ID clerk Of the circuit court OF Lowndas county,
and 20 me directed, wlIl seN for cash before tie
court house door IA the town of Sutkviie Okuhbc.
10 county, on the tbrl Monday of July next aI the
right TILE claim and interest that james ] PuIItr
ha. IN and TO the following described mud, to wit;
south rasi quarter Of section eight, township eei.
teen north Of range twelve east, west half Of The
south west quarter Of sccllon nine, township sixteen,
north e. range twelve east Levied on as The PRIV
pprty Of James J. Puler 10 satisfy said writ of Il a.
In favor OF John Crlss against james j. P0Arr.
Sale within lhe houts prescribed by law
JOHN Nj, MOORE, Sh'H.
of Okubboha county.
Starkyilc, June 10, ~49-5w pr Zee 50 0(
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-22

,,r CossErss.-The WHY'S boast That
@- -sor,y ia the next Coac-sss-'ha' they
.......f S7s4,er. and soaH'. he Ls-.sa,.ss
81 Is. ,rtle Government. We '5.nk that
p'i.. - Ter a crel, mistake. as ne following
So ..-sa,. .asen from lhs Gio5e, Of the Con
a'-1 LIONS lea and 10 ., held vii show.
--e''...- ..,.l .5.s ia y. Clr5-al. Kentucky and
f. So, nav b. TOO ,o-lbie to tie Aimins'ra-
i-l..-.-...-s pals1ect Of tie election OF ma
90 90 '.,.-,,-,t5, members from Mar aad aal
5's par, Of tie Georgia Delegation Too
i-- ,,,, dc Administration. Unless the elections
ai' In In >ioa,d tura cut much more uniaTorab.y
% y -l-,.-,,l. cause than anticipated the Al
. \. ton u.l have majority Of at least ten IN
+. House Of representatives,
~-,-T,3y r,alg rOH T"ENTT-sArH eoSaarss'
S,s tie rea' aseoraHs e. 70 , i1s '5,s' e. e "a, ,9