davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-09

LIST or LETTERS
ID ENtlNlNG IN the Post office at Rutland
IL Iuly |, 1916.
Allen Oliver Haskell Daniel
Aiken John llennasy A Nancy
Adams T. 4 liadoy Homer y
Bryant Jabcz kug Hamlet
Barrett Daniel W. Lyon William
Bishop Bon Inhe Samuel A
Yryanl MaryC Mcconnell James
Hoardman Samuel Meanwhile Dlghton
Baird David i Mccaully Harris
Bishop Betsy Mckinley Patrick
Buurn CooHer ii Mahuo hlmIIa
Blown Nm Mead Alvin
koafdman W Mocheprnce Mary
Blackman Peter Osthrm NJ
CatpenteI DAM l. Oaks l. d Son
Cary Mary PIess Godfrey
Copper Jane . Parker Sarah
Clark NmC Proctor Willard
Clay Gus I POwen Mary
CogaNc.l Amos Pierce Don,moro l. :
Copplus Charlotte Pratt Levi "
Cotton Aaron Perkins WIN
C!ars Jonas Phelps y Barker
tlu.hry James RICE Lyman
,..... Gct-hom Rice If
DAVIS Alited Ross Justin J 3
Do"'l samuel Reed, Suge proportion
Daniels Xlppttah Robinson Amos
Du.tu.c Jared Rced Truman l.
Darling Anna NJ Reed DENNIS
EpplnRer LOWS Sawyer EhD,h
Eas,ahto9k Sulman 2slr'ng Lanirs
t.ver,on Jane, s.rpog Ellen +,
Fisher Betsy 4 Spauiding Amos
4 Fisher Lym'n strong David .
Foster Nm Simmons Mary s.
Fay 8ruIamin Stone VIM
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-09

A young man named 'ThomasSnoW
was drowned on Thursday while ba-
thing near Braman's Bath. Every
person who goes into detpwntcr shod
know that person may float IN deep
water any length of time without mo-
wing muscle, by assuming IA certain
position. Clasp Your hands behind
your back. and make your nose the
highest point or zenith Of your body.
and keep still, and you cannot possibly
drown except in very rough water
Thus IS an Infalilblc resource if attack
Cd with cramp III swimming
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-09

Hon Charles Francis Adams, son OF
J, q. Adams, Is editing the Boston
Daily Wing ln a late number of that
paper, III speaking of Massachusetts, he
says
when will she or her pusilanimous
advisers understand thatlhe issue must
sooner or later be met IN Amerlc =
No earthly power can prcvertit. SIa-
very must be abolished, or there will
be no freedom left
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-09
PLUMBE NATIONAL DACuER.
RAN GALLERY AND PHUTOO.
RAPuERS FURNISHING DE.

NfNN I w "
POT
Awarded tho gold and s.ltct medals, four
hui ptcmlom, Aod 'sr i.strN honcts q,
me Naupu, be Mssss,ausfrs. tNe New
Nots. art ,be rcnn,,lvALia Eth.butors,
r"spccu'rtN, Tor We most ,plsnttd tolrt~d
D'gusitcoiypcs sud be-, spYitAlas sytt "a
hluucd
Portraits taken N exquisite Ulle, rAhoui
regard to weather
DISTINCTIONS gNeu in tho att
\ large assortment Of apphtstus ard s'oek
ALWAYS "n hand at the lowest cash rurrs
Nr~ Nofk. 9ai Ntoadwsv Ihtladr ,ptis,
lbs Chestnut ii. boston. - Cour, AID -
l'enutet 40, Baltimore, 9O3 h,itimotc 81
W tss,ugiuo. vonos1lvanla ANcnur Pr'c's.
/ huph, Va, Nel,nir's llsN Gu. innau,
] oafh and Ntl.ui. sud 10 VAN 81. Sst-
s'osA Springs, B,pa1w Pans. t2i Nteilo
/ Roc du Temple lNctpo'', ~ thutch ~.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-09

w T. the subscribers being appointed by
w the Probate court l"r iho district at
Fslrhnven, C ommissIoncrs to receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands OF all PET
sens against the estate Of
NATHANIEL J .Sp,iM late Of Casloion,
IN SAID district e,oascd represented irgol.
vent. and SIX mon'hs from lho lst day OF
Apnl, last, hslng allowed by sand count
sor that purpose, we do therefore hereby give
notice tina, we viii attend to the business #
our said appointment at G NJ Wllard's OF
h,c Ia fa,thaven on the first day OF July,
next, from ono o'clock uni, Eve clock =.
~. on said Gay.
". {. klTErpor, } Comm.
STFrHtS Fisn
lalIhayen, May 20 1916 20
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-09

t,ERRE'S Nhac,Hg trcoD, which surpas-
scs oil othors "a m'kWg rich a'hcL
" itnout irritating tho sGln Also, BrotoH
WIND ,nr Soap Tor sale by SropgARp
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-09
Srh0Ol Hooks

TIE subscrbe' lbs co hsnd quantity oI
1 School Books, such - arc roe n use
AID vii dispose at them on the most advan
tgeous terms 10 TIE purchasers.
" = G. sIOnDARD
RuUsnd. Ju'v q 1870 %
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-09
IRELAND.

HARVEST PRosPECTs. The agri-
cultural reports from all quarters ofthe
kingdom continue 10 give promise Of
an early and abundant harvest-the
crops, especially wheat, being in n for
ward and tlourlshing condition. New
potatoes, II is expected, will be plenty
IN the markets, and prices OF all kinds
OF provisions are, at length gradually
glv.ng way.
The Cork Southern Reporter says !:
"The weather has been highly favora-
bic for growing crops, and their appear
ance, at present IS most luXurlent.-
Farmers of much experience assure us
that they never saw the country look
better, at thls season of the YEAR
Wheat is lest coming INTO ear, and oats
and barley arc shooting up, rich and
vigorous. OF the hay crop we may
assert with confidence that there has
not this twenty years, been heavier
growth
Respecting the new potatoe crop,tho
following statement IS put forward III
the Cork Examiner We regret to
have to announce very unlavorab,c in.
te!Ilgeucc respecting the growing croI
and regret to make known the sad
truth that the disease is c. .lft.g IL
sclfln It," potatoes OF this years growth
From many quarters we have adv ice!
which leave no doubt, as 10 the fact
that the calamity of last year has a
gain visited us
! Denomination TO Smith o Bricn The
following remarks are taken from let
ter of the Dublin correspondent Of The
London Times, dated the 18th uIt -
"Thursday last was, indeed 'grea
day for the celler martyr-and so thai
gentleman is believed not to be wholly
lnsenslbIc TO the charms of mob pop
ularlty, deep must have been his salts
faction AT witnessing n monster dem
onstraton, a monster procession, and
monster tea party such as never be
fore, even III the palmleSt days Of NJ
O'Connel's power, assembled to d,
honor TO the most favored hero of Irlsl
agitation. The columns Of the Free
mans Journal, and the southern paper
which reached Us today, are LITERAL
borne down; swampcd withthe weigh
of the repeal addresses, and vivid DIES
captions of the professions and othe
events to celebrate the ovation Of III
future leader and present ion Of tn
very green repcalers.
ITALY.
DEATH OF THE PoPE Pope Gregor
the Sixteenth departed this q on Monda
the LIST OF June, al Rome, He had Ion
! lahored under a CHRONIC affection In n
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-09
cHAMPLAls Arr coNNECrIlLI
RlfEx NAIL ROAD.
fh0dse1 Rooie

An asses,u.ent ~ Piye Dollars on a share
has been ordered ~ the Directors OF the
CEaupisin & Connst; ,cui River Railroad
Company, payable 90 ihs l2tb day OF hu-
gusl next, Payments m.y - made al The
Bank Of Bprbpgion, g. iss Bssk Of Yer
gennes, a. Ihs HAD OF hiddiebsY. si the
Bank ~ RotisDS. al the ~ ilo~s al Bank.
at iils Cheshirs Bank. KEN Mn. or Al
ehIals Exchange, Boston.
y. FOLLErT. P,ssiA.n,.
Burlington. Juns g 1915. a,s
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-09

lNSl RANCE COMPANY NOTICE OF
ASSESSMENTS
TIME Members Of he Ruuani and Addl.
i son Mutual lue Insurance Company
are hereby notified that the Toll wing assess
mems have been made by the D,re,,'rs on
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-09
TIA LY.

DEATH OF THE PoPE Pope Gregory
the Sixteenth departed this - on Monday
the LIST OF June, al Rome He had long
abored under chronic affection IN the
legs 10 consequence OF his habit Of remain
ing during the greater part Of the day seat
Cd at his desk, and it is reported that the
more immediate cause OF death was surgl'
cal operation performed on one OF his legs,
which produced violent inflammation, and
terminated fatally in few days His fam
lily name was Mauro CapelIari He was
born at Beluno on the 18th Of Sept, 1865
As u monk OF the order OF Cana ldolesian
( Benedielines be made himself celebrated IL
he order by has eccleslas,lcal knowledge,
and By his profound acquaintance with the
ancient aud 90 Tern languages of,he Fast
tie was ,'e-'rl l7pe on the End OF FEB
1891. AM took rs sea, on the nontticaI
char by BE- nam a. Gregory XVI The
member g.. .ao ari.l college most likely
to succeed Pope Gregory XVI IS The Car
dinal Franzoni PIetoct OF the Congregation
Of the Propaganda He was born al Gcnoa
on the lO,h Of Dee, l775, and Is conse
quenlIy IN the 7isI year OF his age Car
dlnal de 10 Tour d AuveTgne is to proceed
forthwith TO Romel TO attend The ConelAVt
Of the sacred College which Is to assemble
Immediately, to elect a new Pope Al lh'
election OF PoPes, three Powsu- ely
Auaril, P-1nee and spaln-ba,o each tit
privilege T annullng the h'H election
should he chAise OF the Sacred College h
- disagreeable 10 them CARDINAL de la Too
- GAuvergne will exercise this power N ih'
name OF the French Government II " On
derstood that Spain will act IN concert wal
p Frsnce on this occasion.
RssoLprIoxAsy MovrHExTs.-D'
, ien ftnn Rome state thai The death Of III
, Pops bad induced the disshected 10 parsd
! the srsrIs, calling iof constitution, an
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19
WHIG TICKET.


I'VE learn that petitions are in circu-
lation in number OF the adjoining counties.
aud.rapidly receiving signatures, recommend
ing the appointment by the Governor of DR..
WI. STocKwELL, ofslhs place, as Trustee
on the part of the State forthe Wabash and
Ohio Canal. We are glad 10 see this move
in favor ofour fellow townsman. A better
selection, we are satis6ed-wi,hout wishing
al all TO prejudice the claims ofoihers--could
not be made. DR.. -Stockwell is well known
to be sound, practical, business man, Of
decided talent and energy, having thorough
knowledge Of our Canal and every thing per
tanning 10 it. Should Dr. S. receive The ap
poiniment we feel confident he will be able
10 discharge the trust confded TO him to The
satisfaction of the whole people.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the steamer Hibernian was goin up the Ohio
river 10 Wheeling, some days ago, she groun-
ded in about eight feet water. The ice on
her bottom having become very thick. it was
suggested TO turn The scape pipe into her
hold, when the steam after some time com
p!etely thawed the ice off, and the boat pro-
ceeded on her way. In noticing this fact
the Pttsburg Gazette makes the following
remarks:
'The idea of turning The steam into the
Ehod TO clear her bottom of ice, is, we be-
lieye, quite new. A gentleman largely in
terested in boats, 10 whom we mentioned
the circumstance, though. it would be a
great improvement if all steamers were fur
nished with pipe through which the hold
could at any moment be filled with steam.-
1t occurred TO him on the Palestine, when a
fire broke outin her hold, on the Mississippi.
Some iron which was lying at the bottom
became heated. and when waller was thrown
upon it, the vapour created, almost instanta-
neously extinguished the fire. If in case of
fire in the hold, the matches were batened
down and the steam turned in, it is obvious
that it must be Immediately smothered, I'M
less the deck or sides were SO far injured as
to allow the steam TO escape. This is wor.
thy the consideration of steamboat own
ers."-
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

TREASURY OF HIsToRY.-We are mdebt-
ed 10 the Publisher Mr.. Daniel Adee, 107
Fulton Street, New York, for No. 3 of this
work. We again call the attention of the
public to this work, as every way worthy Of
an extensive circulation, and invaluable tol
constant reference. 1t is neatly printed
Astounding in historical facts, classified, and
chronologically arranged, and when com.
pleted, will form an indispensable compli-
ment TO all libraries. Specimen numbers
can be seen at this office.
or We failed to receive the 2nd number
will the publisher be so good as TO forward il
TO US.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

or The Cincinnati Gazette says the ship
building Company, at Marietta, have finish
ed another splendid barque, TO which they
have given the name ofsther enterprising
town., She isof $50 tons burthen, built in
the very best style and of superior materials
and will compare tavorably with any vessel
other class, built east of the mountains.
When shall we be able TO record the estab-
lislment of ship yard al this point. We
have an excellent location, the best of tim
ber-living is cheap-in fact no better site
for carrying on an extensive establishment Of
the kind is TO be found on the Ohio.
Some time since gentleman visited this
place with the view OF estabishnga yard
and he, or some one else, may be induced
to do SO yet, if our property holders will be a
little liberal.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19


FIVE MORE-We have published ac-
counts of the revolution in Yucatan. and
their setting up as a government independent
of Mexico. The New Orleans Tropic now
publishes letter from Campeachy, in which
ii is proposed 10 admit the peninsula of Yu-
catan in the United States, after the manner
of Texas, and divide i, into FIVE new States
The letter adds
Happy, very happy aie the Texans, in
having secured a solid and true protection
from the United States, and liberated them
selves from the unworthy and imbecie gov
eminent of Mexico. Yuc atecas are anxious
to get it from the United States, and we
have determined TO send a commitiee 10
Washington, so as 10 propose 10 the Govern
ment of the United States 10 protect US, an d
give Us aid, in case that Mexico should once
more aitemptlo impose upon u.s.
The thing wears the face of improbabliiy
ON it; but be reads The signs of the times er
Ironeously, who shall so regard any PROPOSE
ton form the language of the advocates
Texas MISUNDERSTANDING the area Of
freedom.n
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

Or Mr.. Polk has succeeded in getting
himself into a most beautiful scrape, from
which he will find i, hard. evenwiih the luck
of John Tyler 10 extricate himself. The let
ter in to-day paper from the Patriot lets us
into the matter partly, but there is much
more of interest in the affair which we have
not room for. That there will be fare-up
about this Oregon business is now certain,
and that pretty soon. The Patriots cores
pondent ofthe 10Th says-The al-absorbing
topic ofconversaton, however, still continues
TO be the inevitable rupture between Mr.
Polk and the right or the left wing of his
parIyl You may rely upon one thing, SEN
aIor Haywood is~as shrewd and as able a
man, any day he lives, as Mr.. President Polk
He had the most ample authority for the
statements in his speech which gave Messrs
Hannegan and Allen so much apparent of.
fence! This, atihe proper time, will be made
clear!
Another thing, I knOir the fact, says the
correspondent of the PATROL, that. it is
generally understood among the Southern
fSenators belonging 10 the dominant party
ifnot to others--ihat Treaty by which the
Oregon question is TO be settled upon the
basis of 20, is about TO be made between this
Government and that of Great Britain Il
such Treaty is not 10 be made, then some
of the Senators referred TO, will denounce &c
the world those who will have deceived and
tricked them, in tones that will thrill upon
the ear from one end Of this Union TO the
other! know what here write, and you
may rely upon it. Rest assured, Mr.. Polk il
in bad dilemma! He cannot extricate him
SELF II he now goes with the 81 40 men
The 49'ers will openly denounce him! AnC
if he goes for 80, as he has most assuredly
/ gwen Mr.. Calhoun's Senatorial friends tc
understand he will, then the 81 40's will b.
down upon him like an avalanche! JOIN
/ Tyler's luck couldn't save him!
The Senate held secret session to-day
for a few moments. understand that thu
nomination of Judge A. B. MEEKE, as Uni
fed States District Attorney for South Ala
bama, was confirmed, and that the nomina
ton of Mr.. Wright, as Navy Agent at Boston
which was some weeks ago referred to tn
a
Committee on Naval Affairs, with certain
instructions, was reported back TO the Sena'
tie, with the recommendation that if be con
frmed.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19
RumoRED RESTORATION OF SANTA Ann.

RUMoRED RESTORATION OF SANTA ANNA.
The Washington Union says: eve have
received a communication from Tallahassee,
February Goth, from 'An American Citizen,
who Processes TO have just arrived from a
tour in Mexico. The object is TO state TO
us, upon the information of a Mexican, in
whom Santa Anna had reposed the utmost
confidence for five years, the conclusion Of a
new treaty which within the last three months
has been ratified between the British Gov
eminent, Santa Anna, and the French king,
which is intended 10 restore Santa Anna, and
make him The king of Mexico The equiv
alent TO be made by him is 10 assist the al
lied powers in. certain purposes they may
have formed towards the United Staies.n-
The Union does not place much confidence
the statement.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

SHORT AND SwEET.-Dan Marble now
and then picks up good thing in his travels.
While going up the Mississippi short time
since, and while the boat was rounding 10 at
a wood pile, the wag noticed chap stand.
collector. "Hallo! you ihere," said Dan,
"are there many old settlers round in this
section? ''frNo, ''Feplied the fellow; shut there
are great many that ought to be settled,
d-n EN-" The shout that went ND from
the boat echoed and reverberated until il
was lost in distant cane-brake. Pic.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

0F The editors of the State Sentinel and
Democrat have commenced their war of words
again. and the gentlemanly epthets they
make use of in speaking of each other wouldn't
discredit the inhabitants of the famous "five
points" of New York. The difficulty seems
to have originated abou. The public printing:
but neither need give themselves trouble a.
bout that. The Wings will have word to
say about that matter.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

THE LATE J. H. PLEASANTS. We
see with pleasure that subscription has
been opened In Richmond for the benefit oil
Mr. Peasants family, TO which the Rich
mond papers says liberal contributions have
already been made. The "Rchmond Wing
remarks that cit may be well to state that
citizens who have not been applied 10, but
who are disposed 10 contribute TO the fund
now being raised for the relief of the veneer
able mother, and the maintenance aud edu-
cation of the orphan children of the late
John Hampden Peasants, will find lists Of
subscription at both the reading rooms of
Richmond, and at the Offices of the Wing,
and Star Extensively admired and beloved
as Mr.. peasants was, it has been sugges ted
that there are probably many persons at
distance, both within and out of the Com
mon wealth, who will be happy 10 unite with
the people of Richmond in their tribute OF
affection. All such are advised that any sum
which they may be disposed 10 remit, II en-
closed either to Mr. II. w. Moncur, Henry
Ludlam, or Joshua ]. Fry, of Richmond,
will be faithfully and judciously applied to
its object"
Mr.. Peasants died in the 49th year Of
his age, leaving son about IA and a daugh-
ter Of more tender age.
The Richmond Compiler states this sin
gular fact in regard TO Mr.. Peasants:
SIN his dying moments lie stated, what no
one had before suspected, that he had drawn
the ball from one Of his pistols after his
friend had left him, the night previous to the
combat, in order 10 diminish the dangers of
his adversary, whilst those 10 which he him
self was 10 be exposed, he must have felt,
made it almost impossible 10 escape"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19
SINGULAR SEA FIGHT.


On board the Peacock they witnessed a
fgh between aIwhale and one offs many enc
mics; the Sc awas quite smooth, and offered the
best possible view of the whole combat
First, at distant from the ship, whale was
seen floundering in most extraordinary way
ashng the smooth sea into most perfect
foam, and endeavoring apparentlyIlo exlrica,e
himself from some annoyance. As he APP
preached the ship, the struggling continuing
aud becoming more violent, it was perceived
that fish apparently about twenty feet
long, held him by the jaw, his contortions,
spoutings, and throes, all betokening the a
agony of the huge monster.
The whale now threw himselfat full length
from the water with open mouth, his pursu-
er still hanging TO the jaw, the blood still IS
suing from the wound, and dying the sea &c
a distance around ;but all his founderings
were of no avail; his perlinaclous enemy
still maintained his hold, and was evidently
getting the advantage of him. Much alarm
seemed tobe feliby the many whales around
These "killers,' as they are called, are Of a
brownish color on the belly, with long dor
sci fin. Such was the turbulence with which
they passed, that view could not be had oil
them to make out more nearly the desciip
ton. These fsh'attack whale in the same
way as dogs bait a bull, and worry him to
death. They are armed with strong sharp
teeth, and generally seize the whale by the
lower Jaw, as in this instance.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19

EXTENSIVE STAGE RoBBERY.--A letter La
grange, Ga. dated Feb. I'd, 10 the editor of
the Mobile Advertiser, states that on the
night of the 2lst, when the mail stage came
in, whilst the driver was engaged in chang
ing the horses, the stage was robbed ola
travelling-bag, containing seven thousand
FIVE hundred dollars, belonging TO Mr.. Sni-
der or New Orleans. The following are the
particulars of the affairs:
As the coach halted al the tarven door, all
the passengers (saven or eight in number)
got out and went into The room TO warm
themselves. Mr.. Snider was the last TO get
out, and when out, did not areman longer
than three minutes, when he Immediately
returned for the purpose oftaking with him
the bag and money, but on examining the
coach ii could not be found. The alarm was
given and search forthwith commenced in ev-
cry direction No clue could be had. A
thousand conjuctures were af1oat. Every
body in this peaceful town was in state OF
uneasiness abroad in every quarter, but TO
no effect. On Sunday, at P. NJ, the Sc
cret leaked out-and it was ascertained that
negro man, who, belonged in the country,
was seen passing off "quarter and half eagles
as ''ten cent pieces" The negro was soon
taken into custody, and acknowledged that
the very moment the stage was cleared of
the passengers THAT he,slipped up to thedoor
(ihe night was pitch-dark) and felt if there
was anything in the bottom of the coach
that be felt the bag, seized it and ran imme-
di9tely across the street, threw it into the
courthouse yard until the excitement should
abate-then removed it 10 box on the OPP
posite side, and Immediately before day again
removed it in the rear of a stable ano
buried it in large heap of manure. Form
this spot the bag was taken in the presence
of many Witnesses. A part of the money
has been recovered-the gold, amounting n
near So, 000-but the New Orleans bank
notes are yet missing-and what makes the
matter still worse, is, that the negro says he
has not seen it (the bundle) and that he only
took out the specie.
MIR. Snider is still here, and the search is
still going on The negro is in jail.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-19
AUGUST ELECTIoN.-we have ha,

AUGUST ELECTION.-We have had
the enquiry made of us several times lately,
"who is to be the candidate for the Legisla-
ture this year, and how is he TO be selected D.
70 this we reply that we have not.heard the
name of any gentleman suggested. The
The Wings TO man, and large member OF
the onDosite marty also wnnld he well salts
fed 10 secure the servicesag gain ofourlast able
Representative, Conrad Baker, Esqr., but
we do not know that he will consent TO run
1t is rather soon TO commence The campaign
being nearly five months to the election
We may, however, look about US and be pro
vided in time, so that the. locos may no
catch US mapping.