davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-05

cevs Of the Week Uuei States; Cubs Csn.ds; Edrope
Ruse: Itsy; France; Fneland; Peso Al Literary; Pasn
Office Department; Important Inventoli Patents that Pas
Best; New Publications; Mention; The Markets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-05

II with naer fch IN htaIett aud ultJ' a ~" '0'uH7
beams with the present number and contains.
War be the Chsrsctesc Of the french I'm,
rire Our London Correspondence The Sugar ha2e and
Maple Sugar; Mniteiial celiesey AMI seeGlsr-zson'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-05

Trinity Methodist yiscopaI Cburch.-The Rev. ~.
HhTTIsON will preach o. usual Continental Hall corner
81 S1tb ard 9Th sv tsmORRO ~, atloi A. Subject
THE ORDER, GIRO JHsTANcEs ANo Results OF
TIE BEsURHECTN ~. The Rev L NJ. VINCENT will
nreseb IN the EVEN &c at u O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-05
AN IMPORTANT TEXT BOOK ON SUR
IA yEYIrG.
THis DAY,

TREATISE
LAND SUR E Y / n q:
cosFsfsIy6:
Tie Theory Developed from Five z nerssy Principles
srs the setiee vrh the Chain Alone, he Compass the
Transit, the Thsods lite, the P sne Table &s
ILLu5TRArED
By 4ct EDsrsvinss and Msxnetic Chart
By WN NJ GILLESPIE,
Professor Of Civil EngBeen 10 Un'oa College.
vol $50 81 PAGES Price ~
Thsyoluue has been preparing .nd 10 tee resnt
Of bis erpserce Tescher Of Civil EoGneefing For
Of The 10 b-eyec 20 be superior % any book
in
n Co Pubhsh
Or 81 NDAY, NAY.
GOLD N II Il f. d;
Or.
TRUE MEASURE OF TRUE CHURCH.
BY 3. y 5.RRarr.
VOL. lZno Piice 81.
This 10 q book, designed - favor SwedenborgiAnisn
TIE suihor thai long the ofoy OF sec will give
place Univss.l Religion expressed IN the Doetnoes Of
SweoeIborg
NEARLY
LEAVES FROM A FAMILY JOURNAL. From the
French o. Exile souyesre an hor Of Attic PhIsophsrn
PAR" The Ersbh orpbansr Mrs SAIsh Holmes suinor
Of " Tempest and Sunshine" - 49,
THE WIEKLEs. By the author Of Wild Western
The IRooUoIs, Or, TRAITS INDIAN CHARACTER. By
hyu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-05
AmerIcan HON 2 nIissionary Society.-

AmerIcnn Hon missionary Society.-Tbe AN
HDAL eEhMON, behalf Of the American Home hlssion-
,Jy SOCIETY,". will . preached BY the Rev RICHARD s..
SfOhas. DID Of BIaintree Mass. 10 the Psesbyehsn
Church Msoso cav corner Of 9th st, 1.-THE Rev. Or
sSsu,'s TONOI ROW fSAboab) EYENING, at u o'clock
The TAENTY Ninth ANNIVERSARY Of the Society
viii Re held the Broadway Tseernaele, WEDNESDAY,
a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-05

maTket-st. EhIrch vii be clO.ed for TO MORROW
FVENrG only account of the anniversary eetnes The
Rev r. l. GU LER will preach in the hoRNlN0 at los
clask
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-05
Ncm Publications.
GAM SLICK's NEW w o r X
- PUBLISHED NoRsISG,
NATURE UMAN NATURE.
YJUDGE HALLIBURTON,
Author Of Sam Slick the Clo:knaker,h &c
Bound IN muslin rs cts; in paper, 80 cts.
CONTENTS


Author Of Sam Sick. the Clo;kmaker,h &c
Bound IN muslin, IS eta in paper, 50 cts.
CONTENTS.
A eurpfbe-Clippers and Stesmers-Unloctius Wcn2ns
Hest-A Crttur with thousand Virtues and but one 'ee-A
New way to Learn GsecThe Wounds Of the dest-fddns
and Dsncirr and Serving the Dev-stehnss Buuon'Hole
The Pur. Of Noo.e-A Day tbs Lsses-The Beo,hsl-
Forty Niskt-Femae Colleges GipseJisg-The World Be-
fore the Flood-Lost ~ ses-Hodns Up the Mrror-rhs
Bundle Of sticis-Town ssd Counry-rhe Honeyuoon-A
D,b Of Clsm.- The Devils Hoei Or FAh AID flesATbs
Cucun her Lske-Tte Recall
NOTICES or THE ENGLISH JOURNALS.
"srce Sticks first he has written n9tnins 90
fresh rcy geLuinely humorous tails Evey lie OF
tells ZONE OtheT-!rsuccyeiy sa.icas Jocosey, OF
yttiy. Admiration Sans mature talents sed snshtr st
bis constantly Eternte with unhai % asdy
vcues Of bis Tue Coctmsker proves
m.elf the fastest time adler sgoicg London coserser
enjoy cd ~. mes company With u1AbAts1 relish
Thee two VOLUMES Ike their refecessos are rsng
miscellany Of proyer5s share say stories and h.d
hits They aIe foil OF fuu and fancy The Ainep&an
There solumes full efrs stories told Ia Mr.. SEEKS
peculiar vein Every psss Of the book "a amusing
The Examiner
be easy find tws volumes more Ial Of fan aad
coed tense" DAILY Newt
Publsbe5hy sTRISSFR & TOWNSEND,
No. ~ Broaassy,S NY
-. -. - MI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-05
Contents Of No. l. Vol
TO-DAY's LIFE ILLUsTRATED-Is filled

Contents of No. l. Vol 2
TO-DAY's LIFE ILLUsTRATED-Is filled
with matter r,ch In interest and utility. nsw volume
beams with the present number, and contains.
IPesee War be Chsrscteste Of the rreuch I'm;
yre Our Lopeon Coire,poneence Ins sags5 Ms2,e ana
Maple Sugar; hn.teiial Celeaey ana seesiN@ston
DISTINGUISHED DSuSKAsDJ Charlotte BIon,e; Nth Ples
sure FducAt M f,w-Easlsnd Hercules -scuf, ss aud
Mr. Tools; The rs1tC oDgr,s; III, Crops THE CITY,
Sew. of the Week. Uuei States. Cubs; c.n.d. Earopei
Ru,.is: Iy Frsn,.i Tnslsnd Peso Al ss Literary; Pasn
Office Department; Important Inven,!ol; Patents that Pay
Best New Publications. Mentions The Markets
MEMORIES Poetry; NGried Passages, Pretty Le yess;
d. eoyere. o. Pefcs al As Fruit Trees and troet hck
Atirnsl.; Chi drep Insie U.efa, The Msr.elss Hymn
Polished weekly st s2sysH, b. sowLERS AND WELLS
Nov tie tire t. subscribe. Agents wanted
THE LATEST and BE ST NOVELS.
4 Mis- Chee.bro'. Nes Novel Sec nd Edition
SUSAN THE FlsHERsANs DAUGHTER. l2no 81 -
.D9~ no OOl 'eisn %0 ce, sSs s q S3u,a
Often reminding one of Miss Ksvansh hs .a.hor Of
Every cbaptfr 10 replsts with wisdom. and Of
uoe tic besuty =. Hawthorne the only writer Of fiction IN
this county who ouanks the author Of sTsn In his own
vein" lStuonA Era
LONG LOOK AaEAD. Ny the euthoT Of James Mount
ioy. Emo Price. 81 Is Second Edition.
Fer beyord What called by courtesy American Novels
+, pn.n. itb A. the sweet ,mpicity Of G,ldsmhs De-
hss charming .inpleity and puri.yths Impressions of
the story sdmiT.be-he religious oae shsh t exhibit 70
excellent 49, ~ l. I's"se""
TBE OLD INN Or TR.yELERs ENTERTAINMENTS. BY
1t should be Pre enough to say tas. the saihP5 Tsmnd'
Unless we srr greatly volume markedly original 10 is
outline and features " sitrat large sh., OF s,tet
&c. DERBY Publisher, No. Ils Nassau st N. Y,
and for sale BY ell Booksellers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-05

Hoboken.-Tbe Rev. A; : PATTON Pastor o First Bsp
TIT Gnu Of Cd and may be expected
10 ursLtb TO MORBOW,u NJ A a tnd ~ p NJ the Or
S.rce OF Baptism will be administered the close Of the
ropirg ,eryiee aad In Ghe Evening discourse will be de-
Tweed to Young Men. sCbect-7HE STaENGrH OF
"A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-05

MAP of the GREAT BATTLE-FIELDs,
vi EUROPE. CRIhRA and the BALTIC SEA VIII
Portraits of tke rrtrcips Crowned Hesds IL shows the
and Army and Navy Forces ths CrSssi
- esnfs lrerts wanted Puhlshed BY A. n. JOCktfN
Hos 50 srS B. Fulton-st up s.Airs n -NesspsHsn sopy
Ing the shove Exd NAd1s ,hs uEs " rs enss WI iSs'"
skyse seDi>G
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-05

Hope Cha ,es Christian Society.-selvices TO NOR
ROW atl0A N snd st7l r. n Subject for the evening;
THE 0OSP IL BRIDAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-05

Notice.-TEE HAMILTON FIRE INsuR.NCE co.
have M MOVED their OFFICE 10 No. IL Wall II where
thew continue 70 u.urs against Los Damage BY Fire vel
luss Stores s Other glasses Buildings shpiin ror1
Usreb,nSe and al knds Of Persona Eststes or nereH
r q WTS.ys ssc'v RICHARD sNIcd, Preit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-05

MORE Of the NEW ROMANCE.-This weeks
WI YANKEE PkIvATzER has a continuation Of that
citing Nouvsletie, etti'led
ANTOINE LA ROCHE;
o.. THE BLACK CRUfsER TIE CARsfBEEs.
THE PRIVATEER sso cont. lots Of Poetry Anecdo.s,
News; Doctor and Horse-C0uli nj Gum Hin.
A STORY OF NEPTUNE
New ftory. called THE VILLAGE DASclS0-SlHOOLi
Or THE Two DEAcoSs CHILDsES Tho Genersis Niece
PAT ~ 81 ARCH OF HIS BROTHER
THE YANKEE PRIyArEER a chock fall Of good thing,
= one Of
THE BEST WEEKLY PAPERS
Il, ,he Unop Sold By AL four Agency,
No los Saosu a. ROSS, JONES TOUSEY,
Asents for heYsnsn and Bo3sselltFs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-05

visbpt 10 be wei. posted up 1sne Law Opera ions u
New York and throug the couory will DO well TO call
No l4e Eassautt sad get the MAY namSer-s rich one
Prise "a cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-05

John YOUNG-Agent of the Protestant So
~ cirtys Office No Carmne ct, hs number OF good
SERVANTS situations In country Families can
d.pend on this Office Tor palctuslty, 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-05

The Officers aud Members Of the PROTESTANT
EPIsC pal MUTUAL BEN I'll SOCIETY are reg aestsd
10 alter The funeral If the Rev CdkS HALSsf,
! on EATURDAY MORNING The Society will meet IN the
| bssenent Of this Chorch a. o'clock, 4 n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-05

Central american EDUCATION society.,Asna =,
m. soe,ey Oce No ~ sble Horse Anniversary Services
on SABBATH EVENING Nay 49, at y ocloch In The Cnarsh
PuIsDs Union squsIe Sermon By me new OhOieO-
f.. PREkTIsS u. ID Of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-05
~ John the EvaDgeiists .Prote stant Episcopal

lharcb.-free sears neiNloss held IN the Lecture
RSam Metropolitan Aead Nos SO aud IS 9Th
fnro,e Chaton. psce. SUNDs y MORNING. a. ltA O'clock
M SVFNiRG st7t Geock EUNDAY SCHOOL, A NJ /,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-05

HARPLR's and other Magazines, BOUND In
III NOR ssd CALF hen a to 81, q No. lss william
Is psH FrslJert.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-05

TIC Nevxyork CITY Literary Unios.-Tte Third
o., e'sdon o. tbs Consress Of Literary Societies. gill
b. held At clinton Ball k9r p.ce eo9@snelns 90 hs
veLinss The public invited 70 attend
' DOUGLAs LEFFIrGWELL, President
q w eourBWIcR. Res Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-05
Union Division No. 2, >. Of T.-rhe Brothes Of Pr

ni,lon ave i,T.by reoneed TO ,tterd meeting OF the
Visiop AZ No 229 Bew.ry on SUNDAY, 9th Of May, q.
O'Clock 70 pay the ss tribute OF respect 10 cur worthy pfo'n
JOHN L. COLsGROVE. By order . 49, -
JoHN kIRg \. JOHN y. MURPHY w r..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-05

MEMORIES Poetry; Nkrhed Passages, Pretty Lte reesi
d. eoyere. 81 Pefcs al Ase Fruit Trees and troet hcs
Gsrcenirg Part Of Agiicuure; Stories so,u
Arirnsls; Chi dfep nsie Usefal, The M.r,elss Hym
Published weekly st s2syeN, b toWLEAS AND WELLS
l ~ u .luu.. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-19
PRESIDENTIAL.

Our friends who send US letters proposing the
rame of this or that Statesman as the Republican
candidate for next President are respectfully in
formed that we deem all discussion on that point
ill.timed and unadvisable. Let US first fight the
Kansas battle in Congress before we look toward
the next Presidency. We cannot now guess who
ought to be presented for next President. If we
can secure Kansas to Freedom by even losing the
Presidential battle, we are ready to do it. The
approaching Session will make many regulations
and mar many; we can see far clearer as to the
selection of candidates six months hence than now.
We hope it may not be deemed necessary to hold
a Republican National Convention if it should be,
we would not have it assemble before the 18th of
July next, which we believe is the anniversary of
the passage of the Ordinance of 1877, whereby
Slavery was forever excluded from all Territory
North. West of the Ohio We hope to see the day
when every voter will indorse on his electoral
ballot the names of the men Of his choice for
President and Vice President, and, the indorse-
ments being duly counted, the sufrages OF the
largest number of Republicans throughout the
Union shall determine for whom all the Republi-
can Electors shall cast their votes But mere of
this BY and by.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-19

al decisive movements are stopped until the
Emperor has arrived. and great council OF
war been held to decide on the conduct of the
war during the Winter. Meantime, the available
reicrves all even the first army-corps, the only
ore except the guards which vas still intact, are
marching southw Ard. being replaced in their late
positions IT, The militia.
The Atlsntic brings US some Russian documents
on the late decisive events a. sevastopol including
Gorchakcff's siege journal up to Sept :, the eve
OF the assault. A portion of It is Transferred to
our colunns, showing how hotly contested every
rch of ground was during the last month OF the
siege During this time the Russians admiC ha ring
lost from five hundred TO one thousand men daily
or about twenty-five thousand in all. Add TO these
the eish thousand lost on the Chernaya, and ten
thousand probably lost during the assault, and
We arrive at forty thousand men disabled or killed
amounting to nearly the effective force Of Russian
army corps Such loss in q single month in ac-
ton alone beside the men lost by sickness does
indeed justify GorchakOf in saying that he had re-
solved on abandoning the south side even before
the assault was given. Sevastopol was certainly
becoming too dear for Russia detailed history
of this last and most severe period of the siege
must prove highly interesting whenever it may be
published The FIRE of from twelve hundred to ff
teen hundred guns the rife pit war on the whole Of
the long 'front.' the subterraneous war of mines car
ried on with an energy recalling the time before
yauban, the pushing of trenches up to the edge Of
the ditch in four or five different places all this
is so colossal in comparison to the common seges
figuring in military history that, even with the
many errors committed on both sides, this siege
will form one of the most memorable military
events of all time. Its greatest Importance how
ever, is this; that it has forever demonstrated
the immense strength Of large fortresses, forming
in themselves pivot for an army If Sevastopol
could do this, what might not be done By Paris
Fortresses, where they have not merely local
importance, can in future but form the nuclei of
large intrenched camps, protected in most in
stances by dets ,hed forts of permanent cOnstruc-
ton. Forsresses, and groups of fortresses espe-
cially, will have value so long OILY as they can
serve as pivots for on army in the field which
again protects them from permanent blockade.
Theoretical writer's had recognized this long since,
but practice had never shown an example of de-
tense demonstrating it on a large scale. Seyssto-
pol has done so, and hence its great Importance
for military history.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-19

and sanguine, with the largest possibilities before
them. They really believed they were destined to
bound from triumph TO triumph, until Sam"
should hang up his hat in the White House in
March, 81. yirsinia, North Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, Georgia, Pennsy lvania and Ohio, have since
dspeed that illusion most efectually. The South
is going for Slavery first as usual; aud it finds the
Democrats. not more willing, perhaps, than the
Know-Notbipgs, but more potent, more service
able. II wisely refuses to abaDdon refuge which
has always proved ample and reliable, for one
which dates from yesterday, has no elements OF
perpetuty, and can give no assurance that in the
hour Of trial it will be able to respond. SO the
South will not 20 K NJ while the North is going
Republican. Between them, no place is left for
Sam" ard, as the fight for Freedom in Kansas
shall wax warm, he will see the prOprety of get
ting out Of the way
Thousands of Democrats, tired of bearing aud
forbearing, have heartily united in the Republican
movement, determined to aid in establishing a
barrier which Slavery shall not pass Last year.
there was no Fusion out of the Hindoo Camp
snd but few Democrats we're ready to vote purely
Wing ticket, standing on a Wing platform. All
this is now bravely altered We have a RspubI
can State ticket on which one half the candidates
are Democrats, and men whom the party has de-
lighted to honor Neither in the number Of can.
didates. the choice of positions, nor the character
of the nominees is the Wing portion of the ticket
ahead of the Democratic. He who hopes that
Thousands of Democrats, who went last year for
Seymour, will not now be found working aud vot-
ing for Preston King Mann, and BsselI, labor'
under a serious delusiou. We believe the Repuo-
lcan State ticket will come out largely ahead, and
that the Soft half of the Liquor ticket will prob
ably stand next to it. " Sam " is sanguine and
boastful, as is his nature, but he can't come in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-19

The telegraph last night brought startling and
painful rumor that Gov. REEDER had been muir
dered somewhere in Kansas by some Of the vii
lains now infesting that Territory with the intent
of subjecting it to Slavery. We trust this is mis-
take, but are nevertheless apprehensive that some
collision has occurred on which this rumor is
founded.
The telegraph, which was so prompt in giving
detailed returns of the Missourans election on the
1st inst, has as yet brought nothing in regard
to the Peoples election the 9th, though abundant
returns must have reached st. Louis ere this. We
shall soon have themby mail, however
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-19
DIPLOMACY AND THE PRESS.

Our correspondent at Paris says it is reported
there that Judge Piatt T. S Secretary of Legation,
ha, resigned his post and notified Gov. Marcy that
he desires to be relieved BY his successor az soon
as convenient. II is understood that some trouble
about the transmission Of private letters in the
dispatch bags of the Embassy ia at the bottom of
this resignation. Mr.. Piatt found the practice of
sending such letters fully established when he
entered upon the discharge of his official duties,
and be did not change it. he was especially
ready to favor the American journalists, corres.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-19

The feature of the hour is the great rush to the
Free-Love club and the arrest last night Of four
persons upon charges which are detailed in our
report. The case is peculiar, and comment at the
present time would be out of place. Until late
hour the city was all alive with excitement, and
nothing else was heard Of talked of, er dreamed of
Several of the friends of the parties arrested
at the Eighth ward Station house from lOa to l23
o'clock to liberate them, but Capt Turnbull, who
was the principal complainant, did not make his
appearance, and SO the parties were left all night
in the cells. All who witnessed the affair should
attend at the Jefferson market Police court this
morning at O'Clock to see fair dealing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-19
THE PROSPECT.

Throughout the latter half of last Falls con-
test, we were constantly receiving letters from
friends in the interior Of our State who had been
approached by Know Nothings with substantially
this represe NATION: "Clark cannot possibly be
elected; the choice lies between Ullmsnn and
Seymour zoe are behind the curtain, and kno,o;
$50 that, unless you want to insure the triumph
"of Rum and Slavery, you must vote for Ullmann.'
How far this representation influenced votes, we
cannot exactly determine; bat we cannot doubt
that thousands were thus induced to vote for
Ullmann who preferred the election Of Clark.
And yet the aggregate vote of the several State
Tickets was as follows
Wig KnO,O Nothing. Soft Hard
Geronor. 80! uilmann ~ sss 1926 $3.50
CanaCOm Ftshusb. lscs Willun ss2t rs 20 lis ess
Pyis iap Browne. l5S 947 Sander lO7i7 Ei7So sIS
The actual plurality of the Wing ticket over the
Know Nothing was over Thirty Thousand, and
over the Soft not less than Twenty thousand.
Now we have the same game of brag played
over again We hear of Wings who :" won't go
" Fusion in this County and in that nearly every
one of whom ioent Fusion, in the shape of Hindoo-
ism, last Fall. They could support Scroggs and
Sanders, as they now support Geo. F. Comstock,
Stephen Clark and S. B. Cushing-all as bitter in
their lifelong hostility to the Wing as they now are
to the Republican party but they can't bear the
idea Of voting for Preston King and Abiah Mann,
Jr-for these are not HindoOs And after Dragon
ing Wings into voting their ticket last year by pos
tive assurances that it was the only ticket that
could possibly beat the SOfts, and being neveIthe-
less foored by thirty thousand Wing majority they
are actually trying the same game over again
for gudgeOns whose mouths are yet sore from the
jerk Of their hook last year
1t is highly probable that there are neighbor-
hoods into which they had scarcely or not at all in
trOduced their Dark Lantern last year which will
now give them an increased vote. On the other
hand, there are many Counties wherein they have
since then been thoroughly found out, and in
which their vote will consequently fall of materi
ally We believe they will lose heavily in Erie. in
Allegany, in Cattaraugus and Steuben. We shall
be sOrely disappointed if Chautsuque, Chemung,
Genesee and Warren give them SO large portion
of their aggregate vote as they did last year They
led the poll in Seneca and Suffolk last year we
don't believe they can do it again. II they get
plurality again in Westchester, they will have to
poll 1t; they can't make it by stealing and destroy
ing the Republican ballots az they did the Wing
last year. We believe the Republican ticket will
gain in two-thirds Of the Counties on Gov. Clarks
vote last year. and that the Hndoos will fall of
from Ullmsnns vote in at least one third Of them
Ore year ego, the KnowNOthinss wsrs young