davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-07
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE

TERMS OF TIE DAILY TRIBUNE:
Clubs-same price
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-07
CULVER & FONSECA,

AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY, CAPITAL sou. 900
MOHAWK VALLEY INSURANCE CO., CAPITAL $2OO,OOO
NlRE Marine Risks taken in the above at as low
Il rates as any other responsible Commnys.
WM. BREWSTER,
Oct
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-07
8. T. R. MCMILLAN,

for sale by the pint or barrel. by
W. Is. M'GROARTI.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25
local EorcSscs.

We find the following remarks in an
cHchangc-The truthluIness Of the sen.
timents cannot be denied. The lcth
argy exhibited by our people in pat
ronizing their home papers is very
great, and it is indisprtubly wrong
policy. The people of any village or
city, who wish to,prospcr, should not
only encourage by their subscription.
but also, by advertising in, their local
papers.
The paper is one oflhc great critic
rions by which, those at distance
judge Of the prosperity Of a place-lt
is here that business men ard men Of
Capital look to find the marks Of pros
pcrity. energy and thrift of Il
place, and to Judge of the standing and
capacity Of business in a people. AND
here, too, that buyers look to see if
{. place can furnish their wants and
WISHES. IT. mus, then be $niri,iui for
IT,, lrcr.ha.ds and o.h.r bulr...- u,,.n
.. rIarc. /, u. >clli,y ii. 70 di,:a.,
places. irr thcI? ntwal.I rrS il! rNc.n
siou and to lhe injury Of ,,..ir local
presses. ". wuu.,. ask. too. su,h as
90 it, # they c<rrcr ,hcir custom 10
come from tao e .i,,a,., places anl if
when ,hey wish I. note endorsed in
Bank, they run of to Columbia, Au.
gusta or Charleston to secure cndors-
ers? Surely not. Why then, if,l,cy
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25
News Gfasgr Week.

! II" gratifying. news has been received
thai Capt l.nc". Commander nT the Arctic,
ana ili'ecn OF the rafseusers and crew
were rescued 10y the ship Cambria, and
carried INTO Qncbcc. They were float mo
on fragments of the wreck when discover
ed. Capt. Lucc's account Of the scene ON
The wrc,;k when he was washed away is
lruiy he"rtrcndng. Nothing has been
heard to give hopes of the safety Of any
others OF the passengers but in his state.
mcnt TO the Philadelphia papers Capt. l..
says: | think it is possible and moi al all
Improbable that we will ultimately hear of
the safety Of others. Al this season.
most OF the vessels that pass near Tic spo,
are outward bound; and SEQ no reason
why Others may no, have been picked up,
the same as ! aud my companions wcrc.--
After the gale. however, OF the Saturday
following, think there was no possible
chance io! any who were on tho pieces of
wreck to be saved They must have
perlshed. Those who were in the boats,
however, would dride ont the gale in safety,
and might have been picked up days after
wards, and provided the boat was properly
managed, by having her head kept 10 the
sea, do no. see why the occupants need
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25
ss0,saSarrlR a0:aciidc az. hsuai,

thc CoWrjer oi Saturday contains
the forms Of Bills for this enterprise
published Tor the convenience of Leg
is'ators. These Bill forms are drawn
up in accordance with the project pro
posed by Mr.. PIKE, Of Arkansas, in
which he suggests that the road to the
Pacific bc built by a Joint company TO
be composed Of The States OF Mary.
land, Virginia, North CaroIina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Ken
tncKy, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas and
California, the cities of ashington
and Georgetown in the District of Co
lumbia, and such cities, parishes, and
counties in said States, and such ma
tions, corporations, companies and in
dividuaIs as shall associate with them
for ;hat purpose, BY subscribing for,
taking or becoming holders Of any Of
the stock.
We class ourselves among those who
have and still do entertain opinions
favorable to the feasibility of this pro-
ject, and think the plan proposed like.
iy to be productive of the happicst
tendencies and results. We hope the
subject will meet with the attention
from our next Legislature, that its
vastness and Importance demands.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25
Corresponlence Of ths Banner


New York, Oct. 20, 1854.
Arrivol ofMe Archc. .SeLastobol not
taken! Farther Statements Of Me
arctic. Crime in Ncw York CIty.
City Items. Memorial to Wu;n.
aOright Late 41rvirals.
Messrs. E;litors: The Steamship
" Africa arrived here this morning
md the intelligence she brings is i'm.
portant an1 interesting. 1t appears
that the Statement of the fall of Sc.
basfoboi brought over by the Baltic
was untrue /! The whole account, dis.
patches, letters &. were forgcries =
No such magnificent humbus has
ever been palrned Oft on The public
before. The Africa left Liverpool on
Oct. Sth, ind the very latest accounts
from the seat Of war received on the
day of her departure stated that the
allied troops were vigorously y pressing
the scigc and hhd chfried the second
Inc OF Qualifications. Menschik of VAS,
up to Sept. 2Sih y, Se5as,oUdi, and
busy making preparations to defend
1T all hazards aud to the last eXtreni.
ty that city-the Stronghold Of Russia.
The next Steamer may bring tie intel
igcnce OF her destructiun--w will
terminate in all probability, the war.
We also find in to days Extra
ssned from the "Times office" an
item tu the effect that the remains ofa
party-supposed to be Sir John Frank;
lln's-had been found near Fox
River in British America where they
pcrished from hunger and cold, in the
winter Of 1850: This news was com
municated by a band Of Indians to Sir
George Sampson Governor Of the
Province and hence may be incorrect
but is highly probable. Where is
Dr. Kane now ? will be the inquiry Of
many friends and acquaintaroes who
saw him depart on that expedition
which was to discover Sir John Frank
lin; and to bring back either joyful
tidings Of his safety or enroll him
another martyr to the cause ofscience
Since the, arrival Of the renowned
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25

he rcpr' sentative aud exponent of the
local interests, wants, and wishes Of
each community, and on its energy and
watchtulness the community rely.
Each community should first see that
its local press is put upon firm and
substantial! footing, which can only be
done by a steady and liberal patronage.
If each member of a community
would become a paying subscriber to
the paper of his town and county. six
months would not clapse before the
enlargement and improvements which
would take place in our papers, would
enable each person to dispense with
one or more Northern papers, with
out finding III. facilities for intelligence
in the least diminished
"a people commit no greater error
than that of permitting their local press
TO languish by reason OF an inadequate
support. Never say your county pa.
per is small and not worth taking; give
it the support to which tits entitled,
and it will be Immediately enlarged
and improved so rs to meet the full
expectations and wants Of II communi.
ty in which it is located. We believe
that publishers arc generally ihcrai in
responding I" a IIbe,a patronage, by
the improvements of their papers, us
appreciation Of such liberali,y.
''li a man is able to take ut one pa
per that should be the one publi H..
ch rr"r'st g. his place OF rcSilrncc.
Il q 'h@ nvXt sh"ui'i b" th- Que publish
II I'll" cDinrrlrIal '''ru",",EI> % Eis
y"m S,ac. Ailcr erH.i u'd : ate IN.
icr@%tS nc may With rrnrrirty >sA!
- i.@I" as :" The ;tj.ag \ wit. !"a"
rp"n !nr amuserhe'ii ur uini!,uua!
reading !ru;n abroad.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25
Winn & Clarkson

HAVE just received and opened n fine stock
of the most fashionable and lates, styles Of
Fall and Winter Goods, consisting in part Of
the following articles. -. -St,
!, Black and fancy Clo,li Blac,s and and far.L
cy CaSsimeres Black, White and Fancy Silk
Fesings, Black, White and Fancy silk Cra-
watts; Silk and Cambria IIanlknr;iltIefs ];
Gloves, Socks and Dnwrrs; : Linen Besuul
Shirts and Collars; silk md sNIerlno Under
Shirts; Black Silk ana Fancy Hats. ,D4,
Cloaal5Fag.4
Black nnfl Fancy Cloth Goats and Sacks;
Black and Fancy Cnssimere Coats and SnGks /;
Black and Fancy Cashmere Pants Black,
White and Fancy Silk Vests. 45r,g q, X.
AL Of hich we invite orr frienls and Ill {
pnblic generally to call and examine ,sHs ~
We are also prepared &c make up TO order,
auy ar,ice in the Tailoring line, rs neat and.
cheap rs can be done in tho State ON the same
terms.
'fS>.' '7''i ALSO, -sa5
Uniforms Of all kinds furnished at the short
es, notice. s av, ..,...,.-
"TfNS & CLARKSON.
Oct. 25. 1884 - If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25
The Agricultural Hair

q: We have only space left to say, that We
Fair Oh Tuesday passed off pleasantly and
TO the satisfaction, OF ai Interested. 'rlic
Humber Of articles on exhibition were only
limited, owing, as We learn, to an impress
sion, which was abroad, that the exhibition
was 10 be during Court Week. a list OF
Premiums awarded &c, will appear next
week.
Mr.. PiNcxSEY's speech, chastc, classi,
cal and elegant, could gain nothing from
our comments and might lose Some OF its
chief. interest; the Society will doubtless
publish it, when we promise all rare in
tellectual treat from its pcrnsal
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25
Gpger a s!ssa3r%

This is lie Sccond smr OILY, ,.,y' "E
Since our connection with lir 3 ..t liza,
it has failed to make liz appearance =, %.
appointed and regular ilmr. ;. ,DHrs
though will happen in tho b.si re-" d
families and must in a printing oiiir, "n,,;
times. We assure you we have done 4.r
best this ''bout of the boat but all IN
vain. After repeated mS!n,tuncs in 'hr
way Of getting up a new and good roller,
I've have been forced to yield, and now as';
you to excuse the delay (not quite day
and car with us in our mistnriuncS.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25
Lots Wife, Found, .

lieutenant Lynch, IN his voyage TO the
Dead Sea found a huge pillar of salt on
the shore, and the Arabs said it was Lots
Wife, shure enough, whether il was SO or
not we cannot say,--it may turn out TO be
a catch-perny as ike Hog without afshad-
ow but this we do know il youekaEeftany
Engraving, Fancy Painting, Lettering,
Archi,ccturing or the rcR,iripg Of Aecor-
the subscriber he promises 10 do.his best,
and w.ll;be lnppy, TO DO all work with
ncatnc-s and dispatch that MAY be erl!ru,t-
ed 10 his tffrc%a,a Charleston prices leF the
cash only. He can be found at; Mr. E
SommeEs Cloihing Emporium, Sam;eryille,
South Carolina.
G.. w. DAVIS.
Oct. Is, 1851 ..,.. 81 3m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25
AEisp0rtaraa 10 owners Of
Sheep.

We have frequently noticed with
surprise how few sheep we're raised
in this District, whici. in many local.
ties is So admirably we'! adapted for
the purpose. In commenting upon
these facts to farmers, very common
answer would be, that IT, ' had tried
raising sheep and found it very prof
table until dogs attacked the flock,
which soon ended in its destruction
We call the attention of all sufferers
from sheep killing dogs to the fact that
circuit Judge, Of Maryland, in ~
recent case uncq"ivoca ly and clear
~ decided that under the English
common l.aw, and the Maryland STAT.
utcs for the protection of sheep, which
extended the common law, any person
who sees a dog within an enclosure
where there are sheep, (no matter he
b" the owner Of the sheep or IN entire
stranger an has sufficient reasons
i"r believing he is there Cor the pur
pose of worrying "n killing the >h ep,
is perfectly jus'iilAblc in kiI!inr him on
hu syot "rc>ri il purs ln4 and Ni
inL iim. 'lnufc Is !i,Ilc d,n.bl, but
thAi %ach dec's."n VIII ue Sustained
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25
Sir u ohm TrarhEllina's Hgc-
paaalns.

At length has the mournful mysto.
ry, which hung over the fate Of this
noble sailor and his companions been
cleared up, but only TO give place to
the melancholy fact, that they
perishcd ofhungcr in the Spring OF
1850, near Fox river. This fntelli.
gence is contained in despatch to
Sis GEORGE SAMPSON, Governor OF
Hudson Bay Territory, to the effect
that the remains OF Sir JOHN FRANK
LlS's expedition had actually been dis,
covered and in such manner as 10
lead gto' the conclusion that they per.
ished as above stated,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25

ards"n Street fronting North at least
the Editors Of The Curoliniam have
been SO Informed. Well We arc glad
OF the change aud only regret, that it
was not 50 placed ut first, when much
might have been saved, however in a
building OF the plan Of. New State
House, Il few thousand should not be
spared to make it complete in every
point.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25
Ehc RaRaahcE..

With this number the Banner com.
pletcs its eighth volume. Eight long
years has it been toiling, in ndvcrsity
as well as prosperity, for the instruc.
ton, amusement and advantage of its
patrons. It's mission has been to ad.
vance the cause of 'God and our
native LaEd'' and in laboing for this
high behcst, it has sought principally
to concentrate its efforts upon the
District to which il owes its name and
lis birth. Within its limits has its
influence hrcn chiefly confined ana for
The prosperity and advantage OF her
peolIc has it laborcd with a z cal rs
l'iriug as it has been conStant.-
y a"t;.u' It has accomplished mach
or ,.y towards is hiuh aim, W..
.@ Z" "-I".~ :" .,ii,;" m.u 20 say
@''e ';rs' r@'ah'isanruJ, howrv.r,
th .a"ra' m'i ,npu,a, c,na ;,l ui
on re'NE" h., n,na, i,np,ovcl =
general intelligence las spread itseii
abroad Over our land, and gfo,s I'M
morality a'G v;rr diminished in pro
portion unknown resources have
been dcvclopcd--now aud greater ia
ciliiies are around lis on every land
our village has grown l. into a four-
ishing town-rcal estate has doubled
itself many times in value many Of
our merchants have grown rich, our
farmers indcpcnlant, our lawyers
(some Of them) fat and easy and our
doctors jolly and slick. and though
the Banner may not have been the
prime-movcr in all Of this, yet it has
acted its part in diflusing information
in developing the resources Of our
people, in making known the wants
and advantages Of the community and
in ahordng innocent and instructive re.
creation to its rcadcrs-dutics, in the
discharge Of which, it promises its pat
rons a zeal and energy, for the future:
commensurate only with their cncour.
agemcnt and patronage The year
then, for In. Banner, is at its close.
During its existence its columns have
frequently been arraycd in politics
against large portion Of our people,
but in doing SO it has always laborcd
for what was honestly supposed the
true good of the people, and ifany have
been hurt, or any enemies made by its
course, to The injured it is ready to
make repara,ion and to its cncmcs it
feels no malice, 10 err is human
to forgive is divine )" is believed to be
Il wise and an exemplary provcrb.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25
Administrators Notice,

All persons having demands against the
Estate Of X. NJ. Sanders, are. requested
to hand them in TO the subscr r,herdhlP at.
tested according to law and al! those that,
will have notes or bonds due the first rf
November, arc requested to be punc,uai in
the payments, as the bush ess of the ES-
tate is such that nduIgcn.e ca,lnot be
given. AK
WM. M. SANDERS. gra
Oct. 2I, 1854 - If
.=f5 Camden Journal please copy three
times.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25
MAURICE.
$50 Reward.

IA WILL be paid by The subscriber
"a for the delivery to him, at "The
.-za--Ru'ns." near Stateburg, of LAW.
MA and KATY, who runaway from him,
at the plantation called I" True Blue" in
0raqgehYrg District nu October 23rd,
1854. Half the above reward will be Civ.
Ell for either Of them separately. Fifty
dollars in addition will be paid upon con-
vic'ion Of any white persons harborlng
sad slaves. sd EH- .,F. s...j :
ALnCONVERSE. 4
Stateburg, Oct. 25, 1854 So 4t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25
Head Quarters.
-,,. n. coLlAIgIA, Oct. 10, 1851.

ORDER .NO,--------- - f,.,tva.e.
TIE BriGadicr Generals commanding the,
several ,Brigades composing the I'hird DiSaon
South Caroline Militia ARE hereby required to-
order each Culon;.l ar officer comma ntiina the
several Regiments of :h"ir respective Briga,les,
TO hold M election in l,rir respective Regi-
ments on Wednesday ,he' 2Oiis day oifDecen-
be- ncAl for the oiii,;e OF Major General yncn-
Buchanan, and torlhwi,h transmit TO the A,liu-
tant Generals office at Columbia certified
,stntemcrt inSwritiikg showing The result tho
polls in their respective Brisalcs.
by order of the CommIanler.i.l- Chief, 81
Ht,4 htg t. NJ. DuNOYANr, Adjt. Gen.
Oct. 25, 1851 So til
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25
!, - -
Lands For Sale in Upper
8 Salem,
NEAR BISlIt>pVaky.yh s. {


Tho subscriber oncrssfor sati' trac, Of
land lying about l'uac ustirs MOTH ol Ei.l.-
opv'l!er nearathe rad leading trom Du-
Bo*c's Bridge TO .Ca'rden containing
about 400 acres uI Which about I3J acres
are under fence and in a, good state of cul-
tivatloh. The land is well adapted both to
corn and cotton, oi which the present crop
IS sufficient evidence, =,
On The premises is a good framed house
with fonr rooms apd BRICK chimnins,--,I,o.
necessary out-buildings, and a well Of
most c.cce!icM araier.
There is also on the premises very
good mill stream aud ,GrIst Mill. The
place is clear Of standing water and ,u
dtch!ng will he neces. ary.
Those wishing To purchase lands in the
vicinity Of BFh"pviilc will DO well to call
upon the subscriber soon.Y The! price Q!
the lands will be reasonable, and terms
accommodating. ILL.,.
J. w. STUCKEY.
Bishopvlle, Oct. 25, 1854 So II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25
Cases Returned.

On examination OF the Sherli''s Books
there appears to be three hundred and
twen,y-thrce cases returned in all for this
Court, falling Off Of near two hundred
from the Spring Term, when iiYc hundred
3Wcre returned.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25
"A tied.

= DR.. E. L. GUNrER, for the apprchen
sion Of whom reward OF one thousand
dollars IVES Offered, and who after II
hot pursuit was arrested in North Car
olina, has stood his trial and ACCORDING
10 information received by the Coro!-
nian, been acquitted.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25
Frost.

During the past week we have been
favored with several pretty sharp fros IS
the effects Of which arc very pcrccpti-
bic upon potatoc vines and other ten
der vegetation. On this. CTuesday)
morning the weather is quito cool
and fires are in general use.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25

amount OF annual taxes levied by the Uni
ted States Government on its revenue du
ties.
The vote OF. the people of Pennsylvania,
as FAR as heard fron-,hirly- -four counties
shows majority of fifteen thousand and
twenty-six against prohibitory liquor law.
A correspondent of the Home Journal
gives fearful account of the plague, which
he states to be raging in London. The
plague which ono hundred and fifty year,
ago. he says, was brought 10 London in
chest of clothes from Alexandria, and
which carried off one half of the London
population, has renppeared. The bones
Of bodies which were buried in pits where
is now Argyle street have been turned
up in cutting sewer, and thousands have
died from their contact. The physicians
state that it is 3the plague and not the
cholera which is at present ravaging Lon
don. Business is suffering terribly. The
stores in Regent street and elsewhere are
closed and ,radesinen, and indeed people Of
every class, are flying in all directions.
Lnndon is being depopulatcd.
A Coroners Jury, on Saturday last, at
Dunbar Hollow near Albany, accused Isaac
and Christina Slingcrland of putting their
own child to death by suffocation. The
mother admits that. with her hands upon
baby's throat, she did ii, assisted by the
father with his hands upon baby too; but
she says he compelled her to DO it, and
Shnws marks ol his violence upon her per
son.
Counterfeit quarter dollars, IN de of zinc,
c"crus'"d w'th SILVER by the gavanc pro.
cess and cut and stamped in admirable
En'iAi'on nI the coinage %! the Mint, are
"a circulation. II is irihe too light, bu;
~ best detected by its brlti!eness, in con-
| sequence of which it is easily broken un-
der the stroke o! hammer.
The Charleston Stnndari'of Friday SAYS:
We have just been informed that a
slight frost was visible yesterday morning
as far down as the lines. We hope "old
Jack" will cXtnnd his visits 10 the heart of
our city and give us good shake o. his
paw.
The last Marion Star gives an account
| OF brutal murder, committed in that Dis
trct, upon the body of Evan A Rogers by
| Noses tlarrclson. The affair grew out of
an attempt to arrest tho murderer by the
deceased. David Gibson, Essr., was also
severely cut while assisting in the arrest.
The Rev. Mr.. Dassct, Roman Ca,ho.
lie priest OF Bangor, Me, was tared and
fcn!heEed, ard ridden Oil a rail. at Ellis
worth on Saturday evening he had been
previously threatened.
One OF the escaped seanon of the Arc
tic shipped on board of the Atlantic on
Saturday. Just as tho steamer was about
to sail he was discovered by Captain West
who took him by the collar and marched
him ashore, saying lie wished no su ch
man 10 go 10 sea with hlm.
Acorns have been sold in Romnoy Va,
at twenty-five cents per bua!,el. They
are used to feed hogs
The Teller of the Ocean Bank in New
York is dciaul,cr in the amount Of $780,
OoO.
A duel took place at Ifoboken on the
18th, between Peter Thompson of South
Carolina, and Norton OF New York. They
fought with pistols at fifteen paces.-
Thompson was shot in The arGi at the Sc
! cond fire.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25


Captain Luce of the ''Arctic" in this
city, our papers have been daily filled
with various Incidents connected with
the terrible calamity that destroyed Il
noble vessel and consigned to the
ocean depths so many valuable lives,
The name Of Luce is hereafter 70 be
associated with that Of Creighton, and
these two should be remembered not
as heroes Of tho battle, but as men 1cho
knew their duty aut performed .it
While touching on this point we should
mention that every preacher in our
city has delivered all appropriate
sermon on the Arctic's loss. One Of
them DIR. Chaplin alluded particularly
to Stewart Holland, who when last
seen was firing signals from the Arc
tics gun. In the words Of Captain
Luce and Of Mr.. Tobin, !sHe could
not be induced to leave the ship; his
post was al the gum firing signals. He
kept firing the gun till the vessel
sunk: we saw him in tho vcrv act IF
Gri,c 90 ,ba vossol d;.o
low ,bc wavesn
Such condpct was mora thon no,lo,
f. was heroic,
"Hc died like n man n, .,h, most Of ,rea,l.
:And to save was htI latest thought; 4
cnlvfrin's breath,
."' ,', .''' "' '''' "'u''''
80. - ''t"'
o,. =, -.
,.;,,
49,. ~,
have h,o,, -; ,h,, ,r..a ..,,.,
:, -: ~. WIZ, - ~ -.
n
,.',,,
,,o n,.:.. I;:.1,
- - '''.'
o~,,,, :, rI s. -
49,. ,;a, w. ,,,. r'.l..
-, a, .I.....,.1,, :,
-; .,7n.
1.a,;, ~, III. .,
s,a void IL vii, ,-oh.hl,, g.. ,,.,,.ao
nov. ,;n,o, aa '. .,'"S
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.ho 49,. 1,,,o,;o.
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ular ticket and will poll a large vote
The contest. however. is doubtful ow ow.
ing to tho existence OF the t:know
Nothinrs:' thew hol.iipc the balance
of mower. ~
By the way. it isrnmored that Dan.
icI UIlman, the ak, NJ candidate for
Governor is an alrin! Which of course
his friends DENY. What next?
Mr. William Ans,n so, ~ Low
oil A1,sor g, ro,l .no,.,, a E,I, 8