davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
Worse than Hopeless

Now heur Mr.. HASKlN'S statement of cnrr Hr ~ :
" Ny wife procured On. bottle of fBRiNT'SPCKH iHn
commenced using that. and Je1on fo get bsnsS. That u
-nuhlrd me get oG nv oed where had bern confined
III. hi,d bottle enabled 10 ,euH iieo s<s TO Rom" C-n
r. where procured rs bottles more ind Mhrn toc ~
sbc usng them srcncH out Of tseniy ulcers hti l,r,d
up-uud three b,ii0 nIorr elected PERFECT CISf ~
Al, The ulcers and restored me TO yood A~uIG.T
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11

"NTIlCA, Tents~ Co, FsbT~ofp ], 1873.
an T WALLACE 4 CO.-G1nem~~: VA. f,r moro
lbnn y year e,ed with disease of Mo stomach lesad
uny ai grcnsy substance without causing
pain sickness, and vomiting and continually afflicted
with u sour stomach l. us nh experiment tr'd one bsn
de OF BtANT'S MEDICINE which. To my utter d;sap
poinnen,, enssd ard r,rcd N, usual pam Ji,v s''ns
the used second bottle, which hss completely cuTrs
the disease am now well and hearty and ~n rmo-s
anything without h.,ny palneD of the stonach brrrhnx
Yours respectfully, T >. Wll.COS".
Mr. Wilcox IL "A rcsneetrbe merchant ~ Auicp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
FOURTEEN WITNESSES:

Mr. UASKIS has the above facts, and u facAs
are Witnessed and ccr,ifed 10 ny DR.. T WlLLIAMs-FE
q H. BROWN. proprietor ~ the " st Rove Hsit-Messn
HissFLL a LIONAKD wholesale and retsi druxs,sU-
q y L .nsfu>>.ua
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
HHFN y VIZ
INTERNAL olOERS.

yrss euro Il triumph over TIE akin Of the best pAya
esss in shs city Of Philadelphia and 10 POSITIVE rRoov
Sat informal ulcers be cured easily extern
HepSurs one of the most respectable gentlemen 4
Ivbsrs cayaSo Co, ~ r., informed US In Oct. ISL
that he had been afflicted with three rfssuREs 10
atom and thus furnish positive proof Of the feet and
their location He said that he had spent sss year
PAsisdspAs under the professional advice OF rho bo
physicians and obliged to return TO Auburn, witty
sut cure or help, when DR. T. N. Hsss, druggist a
Auburn. advised him to try Brasfs Pvif6sg Erfrscx
the use of seven bottles of Il effected SsJeef
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11

Thissfxh- case Of a dying mon who ysf H,rs He
eured of worse case of SCROFULA, BY o,y tr'ir< hi
a, m Brants Purifier, than ever was cured bv The use ~
r.ie of the hes, Ssrsnro,id that ever n,sje
SarsGparH has not snf nedof 0isnT " erect The cnr
of such n rcIoiin9iy hopiSss caso.
Mr. J. b. II AskiN OF Rome, L,,cda Co., ~ y, hnh So,5
VIA four ysan--was confined 10 his bed tho iaii y~,,-
Was 20 much discussed uni drbtaed rs TO be unable ~
ase hi. maud to his head He had tie bsf sedc' sdr'o-
hnd used ALI of bss Caysrparfns 10 GOOD efeei
cut tsor,s and oorss and considered to lie IN dyno
sfe md could not live rcniy four hour, ionyev, when -
cornnienccd using BRA NT'S PCRlflER His sech ~,
afA u-ryiy Of from 10 hole s1fes hrsD.h
Al. .sindpc, under his chm, that he brruhcd ;hronTh
IN. holes his nrouhd thai II could b. iVic
p out VI lis place il only holding by smdH pi~e the nee
f Que arm destroyed by two ulcers nn ulcer anIor
tho arm ay large mons hand hud nearly c,f.a hrSgA
t,s ,ids iio his body Thus be afflicted With irsss
,h rsiyd asyd e6c,rvs ~e~s various parts ~ h,s
person. FOR further and hi!l parIcusrs ses ,~r PAN
PIILETS. -
Dr. THOMAS WILLIAMS, one Of the most shiih rhy
sinna of Rome wn called io see Hsrkn the day t,f,,
n. commenced using Branl's Purifier. DIR. ersmr'd
him and then told him that I'll hs sjci.< u Hs IS's
,,,Id nof eyye h,,-iliui his case wus
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11

). Nj. PETTENGILL a. co., Newspa.
per Advertising Agents, No. 10 State Street,
Boston, are Agents tor the Newport Daily News,
aud The Herald oi the Times, and are authorized
to re. Give Advt rtsements and Subscriptions a,
the same rates AS are required at this Office.
Their receipts arc regarded as payments.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
LIVER-COMP

Or. NATHAN HUBBARD. Of Sho.fovd. Cons ~
the oldest and most respectable phy.cisas wa. .e
with Iirev Complaint many years and poIvcy ~
Nv nsino BRANrs PURIFYING EXTRACT We MUD
anna huuf fIre.. .afnI nIlIsrc Llspc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
Take Notice!

TOOKING STOVES OF all the new pattern
" Bay STATE,
MAY FLOWER,
PERFECT UsIoH,
BRowNELL's COAL STovFs, &c. &c..
1875 Thames Street. VIM. BROWNELL. n
Sept 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11

DOSE water. orange aoeer w1'er ard .y,rr
Ilcf roses. G,' ,,e ., N" Fer, Balsar. III
Th,uss street iy,3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
Millinery Establishment.

THE idies Of Newport and vicinity are re-,
L pecllull, inform, that we have uow opened
- ur nsW all fashionable millinery Goods. Aad
every s'lor uiil be made n please thcm IN style
liitty AMI puce. We have tho largest and beet
sssoft nesf ~ Ribb,ns that se ever offered, AMI
90 .. catireiy 1cv stylcs Much attention vii.hs
s..rr rt'fl,eiirg ,sd .l-rrir. old Bonhcts.
"a FRENCH
i;l rhir.s -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11

The VEGETABLE puLAO
NARY BALSAM is probabI,
without a parallel in having,
during "a uml Of more than
1utnty.I Iite i'a,s iu!N main.
iancd the high reputation
" which il has acqu'redtor Cos-
sUMPTIvk COMPLAINTS, and
all DIsLAsEs Of the LUNGS,
THROAT and CHEST, Il has
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
MERCURIAL DISEASES.
s,seaSA to their original, HEALTHY STATE
GENERAL DEBILITY OF THE SYSTEM!

MIA HOLTsTANDrR.m merchant, Obe,iis. Le,ra, Go.
like a charm the PULMONARY BaLSAM hsd ergced
tho cure Of his wifc's consumpys congh, said - hsw
personally used BRdNT'S PURFlLNU EhTRdCT
10. general debility of my system and have no hesiiiicn
W saying that is the best medicine 10 RrsTosr and ~
vIcoa Arr TIE SYSTEM that hav. ever used " sry ~
ssn.<, where we have sold BRAkTS MEDICINES, hsD
ksss proved <ir eadey and grsn TIC brsr sATsrArrio
SALT RH EOM,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
FEMALE WEAKNESSES g. CoMpl ANTS.

No remedy offered q the public has ever bcon hoiJ
eytl and sGcetrnI in vssig All the incidental weskr~
SOL aud irregularities OF the sex, BRAsr'S PyLNoSasr
BAislm II makes df~rcnes whether The dsrsnrencpi
sun, sssion eses. other irontnsssh REGULATES
g,,p hl.is
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
THE MEDICAL JOURNALS

Have MI IA "A single instance, lhat has been
anthenlcitcd, gwen III IL sanction To an, uthe,
preparation ior the above complaints. II has
in macy desperate and ylucnt ,ascs effected "a.
dical cues, after patients had been abandoned
and their condition pronounced hol eess by nct,.
cal practitioners oi Ugh p'oi,s,iuna chIracier
NJ, office having been IN sto,o where ,hi.
Coninl was kcrt Tor sale iur over thne y,ars.
aud my opportunities oi Judging OF IT. ct,cts
somewhat numerous, the yast increasing demand
and hat without single advertisement, tolIs for
ITSELF have seen a case of weakness which
had resisted all treatment for five ye.Ts, both in
this place AID ihladelr hia, aud the r. rsoua far
candidate for suicide. radically cured with one
dozen bottles. lie had spent himself hundreds
without relief, aud was cured with twenty -iour
dollar's wutib oi Dr. Morse's COrdi,l.
A. KENDALL, NJ ID.
AGENTS IN NEWPOKT,
HAZARD 4 CASW ELL.
ally ApoTHEcAEtts' Hall.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
DIR GOODS.
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR

COUGHS, COLb5 AND CONSUMPTION
The VEGETABLE PULhO
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
CHANGE OF LIFE,
Dyspepsia-Sour Stomach !

frur, the y,ri tho voson, and The 81 ss.fr
tho one s accelerated and the other gradually
pys,ssd prevent Of the fatal s>Ds at freSss4
ly arise in sequence OF such change.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
One Dollars Worth
cANCERoUs scRoFULAI

How much CANcER-h0w much SIPIi lLla-how
much sCROFULA-will one l,iisy's rorh ~ bh.tNT's
DURIFLER cure Read the following stai~nont Which
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
ScR0FDL.Hz /: i

u ihcu,aads Of cure Of Sere fia, faes',s W hcs -
vher ptgye doises of ne Bood-dns iA' IN .sAisz
QUANTITY rh1h .ros used eI a N.fss.r 10 c7'1f s"s
UWh disotsss h. any prof n s psrVpiDg '."f1 r..
he MrJcae r,eh his wtdnei and cmq.''d '"'h h''ses
then Itese d sugsesfi,l,olgr erideTos that
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
CHEAP CASH STORE.

VIZ I'M .VNSVU " Oou6s
or keeping the largest and bcs. selected stock o
the mist desirable good, will be improved from
an examination OF the present large assortment.
The stock embraces decidedly the BEST
THICK, DOUBLE KIP, GRAIN AND CALF
BOOTS, AND BROGANS, which he has ever
produced, and he has large number OF names
Farmers on Rhode Island and in the Western
District Of this State, who can testify to the SUI
perior quality Of his THICK and DOUBLE
WATER PRO"F BOOTS.
The goods have all been received within n few
days, from the Eastern Factories, in one Of hch
he is interested, and had large portion Of his
stock manufactured expressly for this market un.
dee the supervision of one who IL we'll acquainted
with the description Of goods required for this
section Of country. Having also purchased
largely Er cash, he is prepared TO sell on such
reasonable 'ams as must please and prove to the
purchaser that he can successfully cempete with
any in the State.
Country Merchants will please give him
call, as he will supply you well, out Of his large
stock now Oh hand.
The attention Of the Ladies is invited to his
large assortment of Fall and Winter Buskins and
Cater Boots, which will be sold very low.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
BRANT'S INDIAN
PURIFYING EXTRACT

10 sseA Mrdjfse ~ r~Jcfi AMI ere n nburt tsui
p,ooL In syeuf cures snrc,cd. TINT ON BOrTtE .fmens
ians more pnriGrf healing siria- md .eshsd gsrs1,
Ihan there u contained IN FOUK bUTTLfS ~ sny SG.ss
pays, any other medeps that hns ever b'.i ohrni
ior sale. T-r. 10 snd,ui,d prtHf In our r.mpbirs hn
hy il. this great Iadss rsrs, Ihey q a view Dy
mo yet LNE-hcy that were LANE enL CRIrPLES
can now WALK-ihey that were SICK, sCROFll0f.,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
GEO. W. WARREN, & CO.,
MANIFEST OF STOCK.

For listrihuton, which gives the localities Of
d,fcrcnt Departments and the principal Articles
~ each, with a few Items ol interest u all who
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11

These csithTGted rus d,f uoBd,rtnHu ,Ncar1i
IN tLn EnLIn....- 4. 49,. 80. -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11
Hundreds-Thousands-

,causc ono bottle of II ,eiicni curntfv- sutr
In H. and, In consequences, nsye disas In nnh hs
time thai, one bflc of any other nedicss. .a
M ,hrr one s,iIs of BRANT's PuRifiEn vm car,
rOUR TIMES mcrs dscr.c ilmn one b0ffis Of Srs,Jss
h-"BRANTS PURiFiEE" would be rs csrsr ~ C'.,
ioilays ho,llr as sarsopard deilar But BsAsrs
FURTHER h. sold pr only ONE DOLLAR bo,'Ic apt
as bottle uf II has cured nnd 10 eJ0he of curing, FDCH
TIMES as much disens. hottie NJ Sdysdpnri. there
fore Sarsapaa in consequence Of is Is' power ard s'
medical rIfcary should be sold Than fserft
Gpe por bottle 10 be u cheap ss the PURIFIER q
sns doUar. .t
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-11

NO. IA THAMES ST., Corner Of FVank st.,
THIS we'll known establishment again presents
ito claims 10 your attention. The proprietor 10
now prepared to show every Kind Of fashionable
Goods for Fall aud Winter wear.'--The widely
spread reputation Of the
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-07
A TaIc of slavery.

It will be remembered by some of our citizons
that about two three months since coored
man visited our city for the purpose of obtuining
money enough to buy his child that was held rs a
slave in Kentucky. Through the generosity of J.
Fl. Smith and his congregation, with some added
by private Individuals the amount was raised and
the happy negro went on his way rejoicing.
Now comes the saddest part ofthe tnle. When
the poor cOlored ma n arrived at his home he i'm
mediately handed the mony, to obtain which had
caused SO much labor, over to friend who started
Immediately for kentucky. Arriving there, the
money was laid before the master by the gentle
man, when to the utter astonishment of tho latter
the stakeholder burst into fiendsh laugh and said
he'd be damned if he would sell the boy at any
price" He refused all terms, laughed at all ex-
hortations, and finally ordered the gentleman who
wished to purchase the boy, out of his house. He
left sorrowfully. knowing how big bad success
would affect the father, who was in q derium of
joy at the idea of seeing his long lost son. Inn
agine then the feelings of that man when it was
communicated TO him that his son was lost for
ever.
Our informant tells that he said not word,
nor wept; but any one familiar with human
heart could tell what agony that poor black man
was in. He seems 10 have grown ten years older
and it is feared, unless change takes place,
that he will soon dio. His life seems worse than
DEATH and be loudly prays for the latter to como
This is single case. We know others more
terrible md more cruel could be found, and yet
this one makes our very blood tingle; it should
make every northern man who hears of it, do his
best to destroy institution which degrades
our country and gives 10 men the control and lives
| of men-Irue Democrat. .--.a
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-07
The Grave of Lilly DuIo.
BY SIDNEY DYER.


We smeothed down the locks her soft golden hair
And folded her hal.ds On her breast
And laid her at in the valley fair,
Mid the blossoms of summer 10 rest,
Oh, rost, Lilly, rest, no assail, i-fs
For green grows the the tear mostened grave
Oftho flirest flower of the valel -
She sleeps meath the spot she had marked for reposc
Where howe ers soonest blossom in spring,
And zephyrs first breathe the perfumes of the rose
And tho birds como at evening to sing.
Oh, rest Lilly. rest, &c. .s--
Tho wiic spreading boughs of the old chestnut tree
Bend low DER the place where she lies,
There eves purple beams longest glow on tho lea,
And the morns drink the dew they rise.
Oh, rest, Lilly. rest, &c.
Alono where the brook murmurs sof. on the air,
She sleeps with the turfon her breast.
As we laid her al eve in the valley so fair
Mid the blossoms of summer to rest.
Oh, rest, Lilly, rest, assail,
For green grows the turf DER the tearoscned grave
OF The fairest flower oil the vale!
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-07
The N. O. PcsliIencc,

Thore does not appear as yet to be any abate-
meDt of the yellow fever ut New Orleans. Up to
August % the average number of deaths had been
one to every six of the inhabitants! Since that
time the deaths have been in the same ratio The
details which reach us arc indeed heart rencl,ng.
A dispatch dated Baltimore, Monday, August 90
says:- ........s s.......-,
The mail from New Orleans is through.
The Bee gives an account of the operations of
The Howard Association. The number of patients
treated by the Association up to August 90 was
1850. OF these, 2,2Ol were discharged, cured;
723 died, and 1,60O were under treatment STILL
The expenses Of the Association were over 81, 500
per day. They were providing nurses and homes
for &c parentess infants, and had 800 nurses en-
ployed
Among the recent deaths we notice John Ii
Graham, of New York, md j. B. Hume, of Ul-
ster Co, n, Y. So
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-07
From Tie Columbian
ssFusiOyn of ParticS,v


Such are the words that have headed variety
of articles in quite number of late papers in vari-
GUS parts of the State. They seem TO have occurred
simultaneously to a number of editorial writers, as
expressive of the rising desires of masses of peo-
pie. The opinion is prevailing extensively, that
the old party ties TO he unloosed. The shack
les are already beginning to fall, and many
emerging into political freedom. There can be no
doubt that this state of things is to increase more
and more. In view Of which it becomes an I'M
portant question,
WHAT ARR We AS FREE DEMOCRATS TO poi
Shall We abandon old organization, as many
from the old parties proposing to do and unite
with them for the formation of another? The n
swer need not be difficult. Our party is not COM
pact entered into for spols-it is not compact to
perpetuate names. 1t is compact to induce the
government to net on the great principles of right
to promote the general good Its leading princi
pies we all acknowledge to be freedom and tenn
perance. AS oppression and intemperance are the
two great sources of human woe so the design to
put them out of our midst is the great end of our
labors 1t may be said that freedom is the heart
which sends tho blood coursing up and down the
arteries and veins of our organization. and that
temperance is the lungs from which we breathe.
Both are essential TO our life. Strike either one
from its place. and we die. A party, therefore,
which embraces these principles, and nothing con-
Trajectory thereto is our party. We cannot, from
the nature of the case.be particular about the name
unless it be something absolutely ridiculous, or
fase to the principles of the compact. Whoever,
therefore, organizes this platform, comes over
to US; and whoever rejects either of these great
items is against us, and if such party should call
on us to vote with them, our plain answer could
be nothing but NO.
Wherever, then, in the counties, party
is formed by 'fuson' of the old, or otherwise, it
does not seem difficult TO determine whether it IS
ours or not. AS to state organization 1t Is al
ready formed for this campaign. Our candidate
for Governo. is in the field, and from extensive
travel and acquaintance in tho State, the writer OF
this oan say TINT no Gun be found to MI the
place better. or as well. No friend OF liberty or
temperance has yut been found suying anything TO
the 'con:rury, 'a h' d.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-07
From she Summit Deacon.
An "Olivc Branch" from AsVltsbuI:a! +!

From abe Summit Beacon
An "Olivc Branch" from AshtabuIa.
With great satisfaction observe the fact that
the Free Soilers of Old Ashtabula-who, under the
head of MIR. Giddngs, have large mn njorty in that
county,-had sieppd forward with the olive
branch.'' They have called convention of the
People, without distinction of party. Their call is
similar to that issued in Portage and Cuyahoga
though it is signed by their committee only. AS
has no party heading, the fact last named will not
we presume deter men of other parties from at
tending. The Sentinel of which Mr. Giddings is
corresponding editor, has a lengthy and unanswer-
able article on the Fusion of Parties.' He shows
that it is not at oil surprising that the discussion
has been confined 10 the Wing and Free Soil par
ties. They separated he says, six years since, on
the election of Gen. Taylor; each protesting, with
equal earnestness, their hostility to Slavery
Those professions agree to this day. The cause
of division being removed, it is but natural their hos
ilty should die out. From the record, in that
county. the unity of sentiment is shown, and m
earnest and manly appeal is made to men who thus
agree to bury the hatchet and mako common cause
IN the maintenance of correct State and National
policy. This is an important movement, COM
ing from that quarter. We hail it with pro-
found satisfaction. It will exertn potent influence
on the mndsof candid men in the Free Soil ranks.
Mr. Gddings has warred long and bitterly gainst
US. He ceases that war and through the editor OF
tho Sentinel, extends the SOLVE branch"
The following is of the concluding passages
of the Sentines article We quote it as indicating
the spirit of the whole address, and the position
cupied:--
I'VE do not invite them to vote usinto Office, or
merely to swell ur ranks. We invite them te
unite with in nominating and electing good men
to carry them out, and promote the policy that we
mutually subscribe to. We do not make the nom
nations and then ask you to vote them; but we ask
you to help us make Them"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-07
FROM the Summit Beacon.
Nominations o the People ut Raven

From the S"mmu Beacon.
Nominations o thc People mt Raven
ma.
In another column we give the of1icial report of
the proceedigs of the Mass Convention he ID at Ra-
VIENNA, last week. The day, (Fhursday) was
propiiious for large gathering. showers fuling
casionally Throughout the day. The attendance,
however was large, from every portion of the couu-
ty. At least goo ladies' graced the assembInge by
their presence. The convention held at the
Fair Ground; the speaking in Floral Hall. The
speakers Messrs. Nevin and Briggs, of Cleveland,
and Rev. Hale, of Connecticut, produced deep in
terest, and awakened a determination among the
friends of Temperance, which will be feIt ut the
coming election.
The Convention yns chilled without reference to
party lines. the cali embracing doctrines on the
subject of Slavery. to which Wings and Free Soil
ers have alike subscribed; and a fearless avowal in
behalf of the Name Law. 1t was signed by 70
Democrats aud Hundreds of Wings and Free Soil
ers. The Chairman is a leading Free Soiler, md
The Nominating Coinmitiee WINS composed g. 3
Whigs, Free SoiIers and Democrats. Thus
it WINS. most emphatically, Union convention !;
and the deep determination of The multitude pres
ent to uphold the great principles set forth in the
cali reganless Of all other considerations, can be
inferred, from the fact that, from tho beginning
tho end. there was perfect unanimity in the pro-
ceedings of the day. The County Ticket is com
posed of men from each party, and is regarded as
one ofthe strongest ever nominated in the county.
The caadidate for Representative is Free Soil
er, but enjoys the confidence of men of all parties,
loc
good laws. He is a methodist clergyman, but re-
tired to Farm, sometime since, on account of i'll
health.
AS the Portage convention was confined 10 Tint
county solely. the nominations for the Senate and
the State Board Of Equalization. placed ratl-
| or in the form of Recommendation than formal
nomination; altho' the Wing and Free Soil com
mittees and parties of that county, consider the
ton final far they concerned. and are pre-
pnred enter the field heartily and effectively for
the gentlemen named. a~=-
Mr.. Carpenter having declined, the remarks oi
the Beacon, commendatory Of that gentleman are
omitted, though we take pleasure in saying, that
we regard the complimentary remarks of the Bea-
con as just and deserved
Sius Crocker, Of ShaIersville, is, in party phrase
a Democrat; but he is staunch opponent of the
Crow Bar Law, and some of the other Legislation
of the past two years, of an equally eqivoca char
acter. He has established for himself an enviabls
Ireputation for sound. practical common sense, ent
stern in tegrity. He will be useful member o.
the State Board of Equalization. bringing to the nid
of that body, n thorough knowledge of the portion
of the State no represents and in which he has sc
long resided. He will receive the cordial support
of the Wings and Free Sellers, and many Demo
Gratis of Portage and will, we hope be supported
1 with equal cordiaIity in Summit