davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-25
SALE OF RAILWAY BONDS.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 81.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 81.
Five hundred thousand dollars in cou-
pom bonds of the New York and Cumber.
land Railway Company, guaranteed by
the City of Baltimore, were taken ON Sat
urday by Greenway q Co., at 1903. All
the bids were above par.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railway loan
OF million and quarter of dollars was
taken to-day at an average of $92 on the
whole amount Of bonds issued, whi.h is
four millions. Githings. Donaldson q Go.
and Mr. Graham took 1851 900.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-25

A Asuperb new carriage, with four horses
and a complete set Of harness, has been pur
chased by the United States and Paraguay
Steam Navigation Company Of N. York
which they mean to present to President Lo
PEI, of Paraguay, the object being doubtless
10 conciliate the favor Of that functionary in
support ofthe enterprise in which The donors
are engaged.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-25

Such Is The name Of weekly paper, less
ilsiae than our Daily, published at Stevens
Point Portage Co., Wisconsin. 1t Is pub
lishea 81 N n. Chandler and edited By A.
G. Ellis. We hope our brethren away up
northwest, with the i,dans on one side Of
them and Lake Superior and John Bull on
.heother. may grow fat on bar meat and
good subscriptions. asse
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-25

rEocREss OF SrEAM.-Tbe 9TH of Febu,a :,
y, 1907, there were no less than seven ocean
steamers appointed 10 sail from The mort ort IS ns
rsw = ioft on that day. In 1887 (oniy sin.
J, ysuIs agol there was not solitary ocean
,ssamer ,oa. ,ss sailing between America and Eu,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-25

@The new Coinage bill that has just
passed Congress, provides for the emission Of
three dollar gold pieces, The standard of
silver is SO changed as to make half dollar
less valuable, and thus prevent their ship
ment to Europe. We think this bill is Of
as much practical importance as any that
has passed Congress during the session.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-25
PHILAprpIlIA Feh ls

There is an indication Of an approaching
snow storm.
Gen. Pierce remains at the Merchants
Hotel: he held a leyee to-day, and receiv.
ed citizens withou. distinction OF party,-
Great numbers exhanged congratulations.
George M. Dallas had on interview this
morning.
Mr. Pierce proposes 10 oremain Till Monday,
but the crowd may drive him away tonight
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-25

UOn Monday las, 1 freight trai,, on
'ns Y South Carolina Railroad took Gre. and
slx ests with eouteuts. consisting 81 fiss
nuncred bales Of cotton, were DESTROYED
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-25

NEw 0RIEANs MIsT.-During January
there was deposited at the mint, $3l4,760,
all gold except about $4,000, which was sill
yer. The coinage Of the month was $780,
600 in gold double eagles, and 100000 in
gold dollars.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-25

The WINTER AND CRoPs. The Ohio Cul-
tivator OF The 18th, expresses the opinion
that the winter has been fayofable for the
young wheat. except where injured by stand. .
ing water in December, and in some districts
oy Inc ny last fall. Fruit buds are uninjur-
ed, says that paper, as isr Os we haye observ-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-25

The proceedings Of the Railroad meeting
at New Richmond, ClermOnt Co., will Be
found in to-day's paper. They establish the
lact that the proposed railFcad from hereto
Cincinnati is highly popular, in that yicin-
ity. With the proceedings which were sent
10 CaptF. Cleveland, we find also. note
from the Secretary Of the meeting, in which
he says:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-25

0T-Butter is selling in New York mar
net 81 s0@22c per u. The spectators at
high prices bsss gotbit, and now have II !
drug On their hlnis
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-25

0rrlt is reported that the Rev. Ur.
Hawkes.. Of New York. is to be made Bish.
opof North Caroline, in the place Of Bishop
Ives. n
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-25

0s-"uncle Toms Cabin" is the name Of
sn 4 abolition paper started at Providence.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-25

WEALrH or THE IRoE DUKE, The will
Of the Duke Of Wellington is said to have
been proved under the sum Of Ee00. 600. /,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-25
OHIO LEaISI.ATuRE.
cOLUNBUs, FEB !
MoRNlNo sEaslor.l

SEsArE-The bill to provide for th'
inspection Of salt was reported back from
the Committee, with recommendatior
that it be indefinitely postponed. Aftel
some discussion it was laid on the table
by the casting vote Of the Speaker.
The bill to amend the act relating tc
Jurors was read the third time and passed
HOUSE The Code bill was discussed
all the forenoon, on motion to strike oul
the sections requiring pleadings to be YER.
.ided BY affidavits, but no votes was taken
up to recess,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-25

wrke Wisconsin Pinery, \

Flidar Evsalas. Fsb. 8, Issa.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-25
AFrEREooN SESSION.


SESATE.--A bill to protect the people
of this Slate from yenders Of patent nos.
trums was ordered to be engrossed and
read the third time on Wednesday. Ad
journed until Wednesday morning.
HcUsE.-The discussion Of the Code
bill was completed, no amendments hav.
ing been adopted but those recommended
BY the Code Commissioners. TWAS then
laid on the table to await its passage.
The bill providing for the publication
OF laws in newspapers was taken up the
House refused to agree to the Senate's,
amendments, fixing the price at seventy.
b We cents per thousand ems. Adjourned
Merchants and shop-Keepers at Ha.
vana.
Mr.. Fuller Of the New York Mirror. in
one3of his letters from Havana, SAYS:
Its a well-known fact that nearly all The
merchants and shop keepers Of Havana are
natiye Spaciards, and they are not only con.
tented, but fana.ically devoted 10 the Spsn.
ish Government. A large portion Of this
class came 10 Cuba as adventures, and began
life as clerks, on small salaries. Alter ac.
cumulating five hundred dollars, they would
purchase share ina joint stock slave trading
company, and in the course Of year or two
receive profit in the shape of dividend
amounting to ten thousand dollars, which
sum re-invested in the same business. soon
made them millionaires. These nabobs then
generally return to Spain TO spend their in.
goilen fortunes, lenving a crop Of clerks to
predecessors. 1t is, perhaps, not generally
known that some OF our New York .nercbs M
princes whose sudden wealth has been al.
tnbuted to the sugar business, have derived
their largest revenues from capital slyly in.
vested in the slave trade. Persons who are
curious In these matters may learn further
particulars by making inquiries in Havana.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21
Abad business for Clergymen.

Certain professed Ministers Of the Cos.
pei, as We are advised on good authority,
have been circulating the most outrageous
calumnios against the Rev. RICHARD d.
EMERSON, the Democratic nominee for
Representative. 1t is boldly charged, for
instance, hat Mr.. EMERSON has pledged
himself 10 vote against the Maine LAW !
A more vile or reckless Islander was never
that the persons who are making his aud
kindred charges, Fery well know iii It they
are upering illsGIuuds. Mr.. EMERSON
has uniformly declined 10 make pledges up.
on the subj c, -lrci r,ag ihIl, ,rhough 70
jealous freed of the temperance cause, he
did not recogn.za It as a proper issue for
the political rsuypss, aud ,hal he would
stand inlcxib,y by his principI's As A De
MocRAr, ami BY tbem aiHae, The Hard
Cider calumrjcs Of $50 aqajns' the De
mOcralic administrations Of J,rEsoN aud
VAN buren,, scarcely equaled the ISLANDERS
which a few llmeraml aud degenerate
priests, who seem determined upon poliii.
cal "rule or ruin" are ulleriug ag ,inst all
who refuse To minister To their corrupt am .
bitiOn. Mr.. EHgRsoN's course, through
out this political temperance agitation, has
been consistent aud honorable, lie has
pursued The even tenor Of his way, I'm
moved by the threats ur carCsses Of the
lactionisis who seek tho disorganiza,ion oI
The Democratic Party. lie has been .
jealous temperance man for more than i
quarter of a century, which is much more
Than nine.lOnlhs Of his unprlnciplcd ac
cusors can say.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21


There arc lew uen Of more practical
good sense and sound judgment, than
DANIEL RmLET, our Democratic nominee
for the State Senate. During the two
years which he, in part, represented. Old
Richland in the General Assembly, the
legislative journals will show that he was
an efficient and useful member-alwayI at
his post-never skulking responsibility
and that he originated many valuable re
forms in legislation. We had good OPP
porluni,ies Of knowing, as we were a dai.
Iy witness of his official labors. Among
the measures which he originated, and
which he urged through in the face Of a
powerful opposition was the bill to abolish
the Office Of County Assessor, and to cru'
ate the office of Township Assessor. The
measure proved so justly popular through
out the State, that no one would now be
found 10 advocate a restoration Of the old
law.
We do moi hesitate to express our opin
ion that the mex Senate of Ohio will con
tain few moro reliable and straightforward
Democrats, or more energetic and useful
members, then DANIEL RIBLEr.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

L5'rhe Hudson Observer, in a notice
of the recent death Of Mrs. MARY G..
WOODRUFF, late of this place, has the fol.
lowing remarks:
"Many Of The people on the Reserve re.
member Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff, as mem
bers Of that band Of pioneer missionaries
by whom the Presbyterian and Congrega-
tional Churches of the Reserve were plant.
ed and nurlured. Mr.. Woodruff was pas.
TOR of the Church in Tallmadge, at The
time of his marriage to Miss Mary Gran.
ger, Sept. 30, 1917. Here they remained
nine years; were then settled al Strong.
vile the same length Of time; subsequently
removed to Worthington, Ohio, thence lc
Bainbridge, Michigan, where Mr.. Wood,
ruff died, August 20, 1880"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21
A G Hedrick
for use Of S Kellogg
rs.
NJ A MeNulty,
In Ghansesy N
Ashland Common Paas,

DURSU N to The command Of an order ~
i sale issued IN The a5eve ease from the sog1
Of Common Pleas 81 Ashland county and State "
Ohio to me directed / will expose to public saia
at the door of the Court House in said cd43
On Monday The 24M day Of October.
I'D 1869 between the hours Of ten O'Clock A NJ
and four O'Clock P NJ of said day the following
described Real Estate situate and being ia tiis
county Of Ashland and State Of Ohio, to VT; Lot
nHmber seyenty.oNe an in Andrews additon "
the town of Ashland, together with all he privi-
leges and nppurtoRnnoos 10 the same belonging.
To be sold SUBJECT to a special dover OF YAitiy
Dollars to be pad annually TO NJ. A. McNuky
widow of. McNuIly deceased ; payable on abo
twenty-sixth day Of August Of each year. APP
praised at six hundred and 6hy dollars. Terms
Of sale cnh. J, D. JONES, Rsrh.
September IA 1853. l7w6pfsa 30
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21
SurRIFF'S SALE.

Nelson Slater IN PA~RTlrIoN-Iu
rs, Ashland Common plCuS.
Mary Ioh' sou ct al.)
DURS ANT to an order Of salo issued In the
at Ivc case from tho court Of common pleas
OF Ashland county and State Of Ohio To me direct.
cd, will expose to public sale at the door orthe
cahrt house in said county
o" Monday The 2iM dag of October,
A D 1854, between tho hours often O'Clock A NJ
and four O'Clock T NJ of said day the following
described real estate situate and being in the
county Of Ashland aud State Of Ohio to wit he
AZ part orthe north west quarter Of section num-
Ser thirty t9W township twenty-five t2o) Perry +;
Of range ilecn tl5) commencing al the north west
oorucr of lands owned by John Devault in said
quarter, thence west fly rods 10 the corner Of
lands owned by Nathan Stem, thence south one
hundred and sixty rods to tho south boundary
limo of said quarter, thence east fny rods To the
limo of = i'd Doyaulis Ian Is, thence north along
said line TO the place of beginning-containing
h1y acres more or less. TO be sold sui lect to
a widows dover heretofore assigned. Terms Of
sale o,sh. t
JDJONES SeriG..
September u, 1859. lgw5pfs
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21
One of the Newspapers!

The Ashland Times may justly be re.
garded as ''onc of The newspapers" The
intelligen. aud honest editor of that jour.
nal inlimates that THE DEMoCRATIC PARTY
was the Hard Cider Party in 1910! We
had supposed that a generation would not
pass away before Federalism would deny
its participation in this abhorred debauch;
but the (orswearing comes 10 us some
years sooner than we had anticipated.-
Look out for certificates and "anidavys"
swearing through the innocence OF the Fe-
deral Wing Party of all agency in the
Hard Cider, Coon Skin and Corn Dodger
revel ofls4O! The editor of the Times
is rOndy TO swear. Hear! Heart
"'The dregs of ls4O!' Well we haze
some of the dregs Of 10 left. The same
system of abuse, which was poured in
huge quantities, by certain papers upon
Gen. Harrison, in the Campaign Of ls4O;'
which called him an old fool, a granny, a
coward, &C.; which pursued Henry Clay
through his whole life; which attempted
to poison the ears of The people against
Gen. Taylor, and which reared their We.
nomous tongues in full blast against Gen.
Scott, is a part Of The 'dregs Of ls4O.'"
The Times is ready 10 asseverale, no
doubt, that ii was the Democratic Parry
that pursued JEFFERSON and MADISON with
their poisoned vcnom:-that hunted JACK.
SON., with the (erocily ofbloodhounds during
his whole public life, aud finally by their
malignant ISLANDERS, drove the partner ofhis
bosom--one of the most amiabIe and accom-.
plishCd Christian women of her time, 10 a
premature grave! The Times, no doubt,
is ready to swear 10 this and much more
What will a narrow and bigoted Federal
Wing not be willing 10 attest!
In the following paragraph the editor
draws the likeness Of the Federal Wing
Party, and falsely asserts that the Demo.
crazy Of the country sat for the portrait:
'They were never known to offer an ar.
gnmenl, or give a reason for any Of their
political measures. They revel in de,rar-
ton. Their policy, and whole policy, is
10 hound men down. They have the in.
s%aIiale appetite of The hyena, lhirsIing for
mems blood. Nothing is too pure or no,
ly for these drrgs. They approach the
altar Of God and discharge their vomit up
on sacred places. They spume their cor.
ruplinn upon ministers Of the gospel, and
fairly seek to drogn men in the flood Of
lhcir filth"
In this mirror, Whiggcry can see itself
as others see it. "l'hey spume their cor
ruption upon minister's of the gospel"
aud all others who decline to aid in their
heariless and hypocrilical professions in
favor Of temperance. Their I'll h is ex,
ceeding unsa,Ory, but it must be endured
we suppose. Beyond hollow prelcnsion
there is no force in the claim of the coon
to "all the dcccncy." lie is an arranl
prelender to wisdom and virtue; and the
temperance rybcs, which he has recently
pu, on, make him the most lud.crous and
unsighlly animal curiosity that has asto,
nished the geological world since the ap,
pearance of that animal that dressed him
self in The lions skin.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21
September G, 1853
CALL AND SEE
THE DOUBLE PLOUGH!
EnD 9JH nv
FOR SRLE BIZ

Martin II. NTanSfiolG-
fhNdk above Is a representation OF the %euieuru-
L ted Plough. 1t consists of two p!oughs at
tached to one beam. Tho forward one being
fast and sufficiently large to cut and turn over the
sod; the hind one s large and heavy for throwing
up aud pulycrizing the suil beneath the sod. 1t
does the work so clTcctually as to leave 40 trace
OF a iurrow, but the field presents an appearance
such asst does when ordinarily p%loughod and har-
rowed. 1t accompanies more with one plough
ing, than is obtained by twicc'ploughing with or
binary machines. The machine is destined TO
conc into universal use.
EGrFOr sale at Mansfeld's Clover lluller Fac
tory.
Ashland, July II 1858. If
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

"Hard Cider Songs, like Chickens,
come home 10 OSt,''--ShnksPcare'
Some OF our Democratic brethren of The
press are exceedingly provoking, not to
say cruel, towards the Old Coon who has
recently had a resurrection, and now APP
pears as the embodiment of the Maine
Law Party.
'Rhose familiar with the habits Of the
old "varminl" arc not taken abgck, and
do not stand oghasl, at this wonderful
melamorphoses-lhis last Of the Old
Coon's "changeabIe tricks"
In l6Os-'lO-'l1, he was the soul of
the war parly-tierce as Mars, and breath
ing threatning and slaughter against the
Democratic Adm nislralions of JEFFERSON
and MADISON, because they wouldn't de-
clare war against France and England
and "the rest Of mankind"
In 1sl2-'l5, the quadruped put on a
new coat Of fur and came Out as the Peace
Party !
Hence arose the proverb, that "Fede.
ralism is The War Party in Peace, and the
Peace Party in War"
In 1910, the Federal Party was the
Hard Cider and Whiskey party. They
exhoried their counlrymen, in bacchana-
Ian songs, 10
Drink cider, drink hard,
Or yOunl spiel"
The people were besought 10 go it with
a mug" "go it with Jug" "go it with a
gourd'-go it with all manner of drink
ing vessels-only being sure, always, that
you "Wcnt ii" good and strong! Every
means we're resorled to by that parry to
~poPuLARIzE drinking and Drunkenness
and, alas! their efforts were but too sue,
c%essful! More drunkenness was made By
the rowdyism Of Whiggery III that or
campaign, Than by all other causes com
bined, within the period of our n%aIionaI
existence. lis influences upon the coun
try were more demoraIizing than "war
peslilen"e and famine"
In 1853, Whiggery has invested Tho
miserable remuanl Of lis capital stock il
the temperance business! Who, thirteen
years ago, would have forelold a sommer
sci like this! Yet so it is. Whiggery il
The incarnation Of temperance. Let Us
never be astonished at any shape which
that pie'bald faction may assune.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

draw their connection from a Church
whose ministers desecraie their pulpils by
parlizan harangues on the Sabbath
Those ambitious priests, who are ,hirsting
after political power, are doing immense
evil to the cause Of religion and morals,
and after the smoke of this campaign
clears away, they will be secuted from
their places, or we sadly underrate the in.
telligence of The community,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21

WV. REED, Esq accepts The nomina'
ton of The Fusionisls! This has aston.
ished many, as it is understood that he
supported The nomination of Mr.. EMERSON
on the ground that Mr.. E's temperance
| principles wer" vol es'dbliSned. II was
supposed that Esq. REED was too good
a Democrat to aid the Wings in their AT.
;cmptt To disorganize the Democratic Party
bu, his political virtue, it seems, was over es'
timated.
The crafty Wings, having perfected, as
tar as practicable, "lhe fusion" have now
published call for a Wing County Com
venlion, to meet in Ashland, on Saturday,
the 2l,h day Of September, "(or the pur.
pose of putting in nomination a County
Iickel!'
How is it possible that any Democrat
can fail to see through this Transparent
game Of temperance, a p0ii'icdt h0b6g, by
which Wings expect to ride into power
over the disoTsanized ranks of the Demo.
cracy! 1t does appear to US that a man
must be blind indeed who does not see it,
in all its length, breadth and depth.
No one supposcs that Mr.. REED will
acdohplish more than to partially disor'
ganize the Democratic Party, No one
supposes tina, he sands the remo'e''
chance of an election. The contest is be.
tween Mr.. EMERSON and the candidate
who will be nominated by the Wings on
llhe 9th, Keep 1t before The People,
therefore, that every vote cast for Esq.
REED is wOrSe lhn thrown away; that il
counts for the nominee Of the Wings!
Don't forget The Panorama to-morro "
mint
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21
PARTITION NOTICE.

ID HODA Emerson, Richard d. Emerson, Rea.
III sin Williams, Thomas J. Williams, Eliza.
BETH Sloan, William Sloan, Julia Ann Charlton ,
Augoline Charlton, Amanda Charlton, William
Charlton, Robert Charlton, Joseph Charlton, liar.
riet Charlton, Samuel L.. Charlton and Emil,
Charlton, will take notice that on the l7,h day Of
September, A u 1893 a petition was filed in the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Ashland county Ohio,
by David Linn Guardian of COnciiu LINN. and Is
now pending, wherein the said pchjioler de
mlnds PARTITION Of the following real estate, St
ulte III Ashland county Ohio to wit; beng sixty
acres off OF the soul east quarter Of section lhlf-
ty.siX 1856 township twenty-five Csl Of range SIX
teen ti6) to extend the whole length Of said quar-.
ter section. Also, part of the south west quarter
oil section thlrty-ono SD township twenty-five ~
range e teen (lO In said county, beginning al the
south west corner ofslid section thifty.onc thence
north west three degrees seventy. five perchcs,
thence north cast egg ty seven degrees twenty six
%pcrchcs, thence south east ten degrees eighteen
and one half %pOrchos, theuco south east seventy
SIX degrees twenty perchcs, thenco south west
fourteen degrees twcnty.six perches, tncuoe south
east seventy nine degrees twonty pGrches, thence
n ntl east fifty degrees twenty.eight perchos,
thcncc south east twenty six degrees sixteen per-
chcs, thencn south east fifteen degrees nineteen
parchos, thence south east siGty.oight degrees
fourteen pcrches, thence north east |rorly.ive de-
groes twenty.eight perches, thence south east
three degrees six perches, thence south west for
ty degrees uwenty-six porchcs, thence south west
c.ghty.scvon degrees one hundred and twenty
pcrche' to the place Of beginning, containing
thlrty.slS aud a halfacrcs and twenty-eight rods
Also the north east quarter Of the nnTh easl
quarter Of section number one ~ town. IN TWEEN,
ty-one tlO range. sixteen (lGl Of tho Virginia Mil.
ittry district School Land, excepting two aerc,
on Old south cast corner of sail plcoe Of land
Anl That at the next term Of sud court %npplica,
ton vii be maze by petitiordr for an order thu
partition may DO msde of said premises.
DAVID LINN,
Guardian Of Cornelius Liam.
KEttoGe X hLLISJS, At'ys.
Cnnlnnh,. OF tgsn 80
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-09-21
Mhnt,s i'm TIC MindI

The last Mansfield HeraM makes the
following announcements
WITHDRAWAL OF Mn. CooK.-Mr.
Cook who was nominated for Senator from
Richland and Ashland Counties requests
us 10 Withdraw his name. We suppose
he does not wish TO run the risk Of being
elected"
What's in the wood pile now! The
"fusion'' must be getting sick. ltappears
to be undergoing a new phase. Why this
amendment of the programme! lsil de.
termincd to "lrot out" Wing candidate
at the eleventh hour! Or have the fusion
lists really abandoned all hopes olfsmug.
Cling ina Wing, ana only Determined Il
"worry" Mr.. RIDLETby concentrating their.
entire force upon the candidate of the
Maine Law parlyl