davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27
FOUND AT LAST.
THAT WILL PRESERVE THE HAIR, PREVENT
ITS FALLING OFF, AND CURE badness,
Also certain cure for the
NERVOUS HEADACHE.
PIERCE'S
ROSETTA HAIR TONIC.

4 entirely new compound, composed OF the most ac-
n tive substances for the above purposes, compounded
in scientific manner and with great care. This Is no
humbug, hundreds testify who have used and re-
ceived benefit fronit.
READ tie following certificate from gentleman who
ID well known In the community;
NkroSsKr, May Is, 1854.
Mr. Pierce, Sir, Having made use Of only two bottles
% your Hair Tonic known only rs ferce's Rosettn
Hair Tonic. I have the qualification OF informing
YOU Il has had very beneficial OBJECT, new hair having
come my head and bids fair to cover IN ae
.irable manner. Yours, &c, j. ID. HILL, Coniecuoner.
STRANGER read this and follow the subscribers exam
RoxBrRr, June s, 1854.
Mr. Pierce, Sir, VIII you please send me halfa dozen
bottle, Of ,he ROSETTA HAIR TONIC. 1 have used
the bottle purchased Of you and find excellent, my
hair Il improving new hair having started where was
bald foe the past two years. i would most sincerely
recom end Il to all persons who have lost or are losing
N'' "'l' CHARLES GOoDHUE.
STILL ANOTHER.
BosroS, June 81, 1854.
Mr.. PIERCE Sir, Ihave used one bottle OF your Ro-
sETTA HAIR TONIC and must say II Is far superior
10 the numerous articles advertised for preventing hair
nom falling OF and turning grey. Yours, Se.,
J. IL WILEY, Pearl Street.
These are but few Of the many the proprietor has In his
possession The Tonic Is put up in large SIZED bottles.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
70, .ale. wholesale and retail, by REDD1NG CO.,
STATE a.; q. Q. GOODWIN, 90 Union st., and by the
pcnreor corner Of Pearl and Purchase streets Boston
Mass At retail by all Druggists and Apothecane'
throughout the New England States. Smo
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27

A. cou,, Of Probate held at Alfred. within
md Ter the County Of York. on the nfs nondsy
In April, in tn. year Of Oh, Lo,S s'In!: :.S
hundred and, ana n" ~ .,iS Court %
rnuy WiCssIN, IT,, Guardian Of Marshail Z.
d, Ri.te. a miner and heir Of hArshaii bske, late
Of nuIton, in said County, deceased, having pre-.
sented his account OF Guaidiansn'po' III" 's'u "au'
'0 osm,.so- Ths4hs said Guardian give notice 10 oil
int rested by causing copy OF this order 70
ks nnbli,hed three weekssueeessiyely, In The Union
and Eastern Journal. printed ut Bdd ,iofs, In said
sonny tbatthey may appear ut Probate Court TO be
ssIa nj Sseo, in said County, on the nrst Monday
~ Nav next, at ten Of the clock In the forenoon,
and shew cause, II any they have, why The same
'hooIa not ~ Ssmss.,'~PRANCis BAcoN. Register,
A,ras copy. Aits,t,-FRANCis BACON, Register.
a, co,,, AZ proba,. held Al Alfred, within and
for m. County Of York. on the FIRST Monday IN
Anil in the year Of our Lord eighteen hundred
and if.y ave, by the Honorable Joseph i. Nys'
Judge Of said Courts: ,,,.,.,
" I'm said County, father and neIi friend or George
w F,sst. n minor, representing that said minor 70
,esed and possessed OF the following described real
estate, viz III
County and land under and adjoiaing, bounded by
the highway leading 10 the fsrt by land OF william
Iiacks Of and Phineas Stevens-that m aavantageous
sffer Of two hundred and ssyenty-hvs dollars m,
county which offer Il 10 for the intsres, Of oil cen
csmed Immediately TO accepts and the proceeds o.
sas 10 be put out interest for the hsneht OF ht
said missr and praying that license may DC granted
him, IN sell and convey the interest Pfsesaid aecot
ding TO the statute In such made and provided
OKpulsp-That the petitioner give notice TO o.
persons Interested In said estate, by causing cop,
OF this order to bs published three weeks sueees
sivsIy I'm thc Union and Eastern Journal, printed 4
Riddeford, in said County, that they may appear At
Probate Court to be held at Saso, In said County OF
the first Monday IN May next, at ten OF tne e'oek
the forenoon, and shew cause, " any !hey nave
Inv the PRAYER OF said petition should not be granled
IS Attest, FRANCIS BACON, Register.
true sopy-Auest, FRANCIS BACON, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27
Take Notice.

TINE Subscriber would respectfully inform his
i frendsand the public generally, that be has
taken the Store formerly occupied by Dresser x
Gamman, where he has on hand new and well
selected stock ofReady Made Clothing, Caps, and
Gents Furnishing Goods, which he Will sell cheap
for cash. DANIEL STlMSON.
No 2, Hobson's Block, Liberty 81.
Biddeford, Feb. ,, 1854.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27
CASH STORE.
Groceries and Provisions

S. NJ Is IL "A n II
WOULD respectfully inform his friends and the
w public generally, tina, he has resumed bust.
ness at his Old Stand,
Hills Block, Liberty st., Biddeford,
recep,y occupied by Sawyer g. Philbrrik, where
he will keep good assortment OF
CO. ~ Cd @ Q n q @ g 8
winch " 10 bo s"II at the lowee, e"eh Prioos, aud
for CASH ONLY.
He will also pay CASH for COUNTRY PRO.
DUCE, and a premium for best family butter.
Doing business entirely upon the CASH SYS.
TEN, he will be able at all times TO afford both
BUYERS and sellers the BEST POSSIBLE BARGAINS -
A call at his store will at once make this man.
fest
Mr.. B. returns his thanks for the liberal patron.
age heretofore bestowed upon him, and socils
continuance OF the same.
Bddeloid, Feb. 2, 1855. 6-u
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27
CASHMERE SHAWLS.

NOW opeuing, the Largest, C1sags,f, ne, SnS :
~ Bsss assortment VI CASHMERE SliA WLS
yer offered in this city. Some new designs, ano
warranted free from cotton. Please call ana GA
anime. Ell. c. HOOPER,
u NJ. ) Hooper's Brick BLOCK
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27

CLOSED business In saeo Ave months ago In eonse-
v quence Of IN health and be has given SUFFICIENT notice
for settlement Of accounts. hut again he would SAY W
III those having unsettled accounts agalns: him 10 pre-
sent them Cor Immediate payment, AMI Ill Indebted 10
him are requested 10 make payment before the nrt day
Of December next, without FALL The wise and prudent
win not neglect and thereby incur cost r thess accounts
mus be settled up. Dr. bangs' patrons who have mot
yet piLI, can pay Dr.. Brooks.
d.. Brooks hereby rpiers 10 his numerous friends and
payins patrons his sincere thnks Coo past hvon. ttu
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27
KNU CKLE
WASHING MACHINE.

TINE Subscriber Is proprietor Of the patent right
l. OF the above machine for the towns Of Bidde.
ford and Saco, and application for the MACHINE
may be made TO him nj his residence or shop
where are several ready for sale. Please call and
examine.
Having purchased the sole right in said machine
for Biddeiord aud Ssco, oil persons are hereby
cautioned against infringing on the same.
SAMUEL WHITE
Biddeford Jan. II, 1855 3f
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27
DR.. J. II. scAENcK's
ED MIC.
For the Cure of Oyspeusia.

y u IA w IL IL ~ " ~ w.
For the Cure Of Dyspepsia.
vu>HIs remedy IL composed Of compound preparation
u Of common wed growing along 'ne seS 'p %s
pepsia and it, accompanying diseases, TO wits
Sour and Sick Stomach, Lo. Of Appetite, Head
ache, Pain in tho SIDE and Breast, Pal.
pitation, Of tho Heart, Uleers,
and Ernptions of all
kiads, ChiAs
and Fscsr, Gravel,
and Diseases ofthe Kidneys,
Nsrcoms,,ess. Wedkii,ss of the Limbs,
Fainting SPELL, and all di'sase' peculiar to Js"al'
Nearly every person Is more less alced with Dys-
,ensia or some Of the diseases connected with trand
lin feelings Of pleasure that DR.. Schenck announce
ali sueh the discovery Of the virtues OF the SeaWeed
which Is lust the remedy for their ailments Dyspepsia
AMI the many diseases arising from II, caused by the
secretion Of the gastric juices and weakness OF
me Of the stomach. The effect Of the SeaWeed
Tonic /, felt soon aer II Il taken, supplies ut once
The principles Of the deficient gastric juice and the food
Is dirested naturally In aet the Tonic 80 nearly re-
great difficulty In distinguishing them. 1t gives tone
ami the stomach, thus enabling II to secrete
the proper quality and quantity OF gastric juice, and Dys-
pepsia and all Its diseases soon disappest. ,r M n
pepc for In addition to the Dyspepsia, there often ell
her headache Sour and Sick Somach Palm In the Side,
Plantations Of the Heart Chs and Fever, Gravel Dis
General Debility Ralntness Loss Of Appetite Bad Taste
Fewer soppages In Females, all or each OF them arising
nom dsoriered state OF the stomach, and here Is
newly discovered remedy, for the triing sum OF one
dollar, that will cure all this train Of disease.
Now Dyspepc, will you avail yourself OF this remedy
for so trifing cost or will you stu suner ONT Inc
choice Is for you to make. The sea-Weed Tonic =
pleasant bitters, giving person good appetite and
good digestion Is put up In quart bottles always agrees
with the stomach, and bottle generally anects
cure Whenever the bowels cosye the tongue fur-
rsd or the complexion saow, few Of schencks Man
drake or Liver pills are TO be used. box OF these PMS
each bottle Of the Tonic, and will be found In
| a roc.ss N the bottle covered with a label.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27
WHOLESALE AGENTS.

PhiiadsL phia.-Gilbert, wen'z, Co, III Norm
Third A. Ee,p York-C. v. Clickner l. CO., 81 Bar
lciay 81. Misunderstanding l. co.., No. State 81.
And every respectable druggist throughout the United
states 52-lyeop
]. a. ROLLINS, Agent In saco.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27
PAINTS and OIL.

DURE White Lead, "Lewis" and Union, Prime
/ bri.h IInsee,i ON, Chrune Green, pure, dry, and
OH, Crme yellow, Pure, Dry and In OIL, Extra Prus
Ian Hue iry and In OF, Chinese vermilion, scars
&C., ke., Just recev~i and for ssl.at ior rates,
tLss ID. l. ME.ClIELL
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27

T IPE AND BEAUTIES OF MRS EARRING.
IL TON, RUTH HALL, b.. FANNY FERN,
ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY,
1855. STANHOPE BURLElGH, THE co.
QUETrE. SOUTH SIDE VIEW OF SLAVE
RY, by De. ADAMS, WING ALMANAC, MAG
AZiNES FOR MARCH, jus, received at
10 MTrCHELL'S.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27

DEALra M p PAINS Fl sss zsD OILS, Of ii.
~ best quality .asl.t s
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-04-27

CIARKrS couom SYRUP ''' '., ale y x,-cvv,,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-21
MUSIC STORE.

TNIIE subscriber has opened Music Store in To-
l. ledo, Ohio, where he intends to keep full
assortment OF the best Musical Goods the New orll
and Boston markets afford. Lighe, Newton and
Bradbury Premium New York PIANOS; Brown
g. Aliens, Hallet, Davis g. Co.'S and VIM. p. EN-
erson's Boston PIANOS, making betterassortment
than can be found elsewhere between New Y orli
and Chicago. Also Carhart's improved patent
Meodeons, made by Mason & IIanlin, of Boston,
and Goodman e. Baldwin's Melodeons, made in
New Haven, Connecticut a lso, Niolins Guitars,
Flutes Accordeons, Banjos Strings &c, &C., with
good stock of the most popular Sheet Music of
the day. Church Music Books, Gee Books of all
kinds Bertinis Method for Piano, price $500;
Huntin's School for Piano, $500; Beyers Piano
School for Children, $3.50. Music or Musical In
struments of any description not on hand will be
ordered when desired.
The subscriber has been engaged in teaching vo-
cal and instrumental music in Hartford Conn, for
the space of six years, and he feels confident that
he can select such instruments and Music as will
give satisfaction. Orders sent by mail will lie
promptly attended to on receipt of cash.
y. VI. KNIGHT, No. Gardner's Block.
In store with G.. F. Robinsons Bookstore
Toledo, Ohio, May 26, 1855.--2m3
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-21

To Cook New PoTAToEs. matter how
small new potatoes are, they may be cooked
so as to be most delicious and healthy
summer vegetable. After boiling, you should
let them get thoroughly cold. They should
then be sliced into a wooden bowl, and
chopped with chopping knife, but not We
ry fine. Put them into frying pan and
let them warm over a slow fire, adding a
lump of butter and milk sufficient to mois-
ten well. Season while warming, with salt
to suit the taste.
ANOTHER METnoD. .-Scrape the potatoes,
and boil in just water enough to cover them ;
when done, pour off the water, and add but
ter and good milk or cream, with salt and a
little parsley, Let it come to boil, and
take it up.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-21
For the Journal.
Educational.

1IuuCatiOHHIs
BY the new school law, Township Boards
of Education are invested with power to
determine the text books which shall be used
in the schools of their respective townships.
The reasons for this provision are ovous.
In a school in which there are a multpli-
city of text books upon the same subject.
the classes become almost or quite as numer
Gus as the pupils, and hence the teacher can
not get time TO discuss, illustrate or enforce
anything His time and energies are fritter-
ed away in hurryiug from one class TO an
other, doing nothing as it ought to be done,
but everything in hasty and unsatisfactory
manner. He can hear the children " say
their lessons" nothing more. BY this mode
of proceeding the memory may be cultivated,
but every other faculty Of the mind becomes
dwarfed through inactivity. Here we have
"a solution Of the problem why we find so
many possessing more or less knowledge, yet
SO very few correct rcasoners. Perception,
consciousness, reason, understanding, judg-
ment and imagination are all neglected, and
the consequence is, the MIND of a child uni
ted with the body of an adult.
1t is to remedy these evils, so far as may
be, that Township Boards of Education are
clothed with the power above stated. Though
the number of pupils in the rural districts
prevents the establishment of graded
Schools" the law contempates approXima-
ting as near TO them in efficiency as possible,
by providing for thorough classification. 1t
is we'll known to every intelligent instructor
that in most Of teaching proper, instruction
can be communicated as effectively to class
es numbering 10 or Is pupils, and in many
instances more so, than to those of only two
or three With Uniformity of text books,
ola ha la thoir 1bort ho
by diminished, and time secured for explana-
ton and enforcement The great object of
all instruction, discipline of mind, can new
er be attained by simply repeating what may
have been committed to memory.
These considerations should be sufficient
TO stimulate Boards of Education TO an en-
ergetic discharge Of the duty imposed upon
them by the statute; but there is another of
scarcely less importance. Under certain cir
cumstances, scholars are to be transferred
from one sub-district to another. Should
these districts be in the use of different text
books, the transfer of single pupil would
add whole series Of recitations to the la
bors of the teacher. This would work gross
injustice to the mass of the school, as the
time and energy which belonged to classes,
would be devoted to the single pupil. A
few children with unlike books, thrown as
here supposed, into well organized and well
appointed school, would greatly inure if not
utterly destroy its efficiency. Under the ex-
listing state Of facts, this calamity may be-
fall any Of our schools at any time.
These suggestions are submitted to the at
tention of our Township Boards of Educa-
ton, hoping they will bestow that considera-
tion upon them which their importance de-
mands. MoYTGoMERY.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-21

NOTICE is hereby given that the viewers and
- surveyor will meet at the house of Charles
Hollis in Weston tp.. Wood CO., Ohio, on the 10th
of August next, to locate and establish n county
road, as follows: Commencing on the Otsego and
blanchard free turnpike road at the north west cor
ner of section p in Weston township, thence east
GA section lines to the Miltonville & Liberty town
ship free turnpike, in Plain township
July II, lSjj.--9w3*
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-21
Samuel c. Censor VS.. John G. Miller

Samuel c. Censor VS.. John G. Miller
A I my instance attachment was this dav is
n sued by Wm. Ewing, 4 Justice OF the Peace for
Middleton township, Wood county, Ohio, against
the goods, chattes, rights, credits. money eff
tectS OF John G. Miller nonresident of said coun-
ty and state for the aum of $3.50 debt and s2O
probable costs. SAMUEL c. GENSON
June 20, lS5j.--9w3*
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-21

George Powles vs. Doolittle & ShoemakeY.
A I my instance attachment was this day is
"A sued by Marshall Key, Jr., a Justice Ct the
Peace for Perrysburg township, Wood county, Ohio,
and effects of Doolitte & shoemaker non-resideftts
of said county, for the of $3.50 debt, aud
2l0probahle costs of suit.
June 2G, lSjj.--Sw3 GEORGE FOWLES
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-21
Estate of George Scheitx.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscribers
~ have been appointed and qualified as admins
traitor and a'lministratrX on the estate Of Gorge
SchcitS, deceased, late OF " ood county, Ohio. Da-
ted AT PerrNsbug, this 25th day of June, 1855
ADAM HUFFMAN Admir-
je}0*3w BARBARY ANON, AGm'1x.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-21

DKOBATE NOT1CE.--Josiah Kiger, euarGan
l. 70 William Rollins minor heir Of Alnerieu
Rollins deceased, this day filed his accounts in Il
office of the Probate Court in and for Wood cuun
ty, for final settlement. 1he same will lie for hear
ing on the 9th day of August 1850.
John \. KELLEY, Probate Judge.
JULY 9. lS.1J.--",.:;
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-21

WHERE SOME OF THE SPECIE GETS TO.--The
taking of the census in New York city re-
veals the fact that one firm in Maiden Lane
melts down in gold and silver, Fl 100000
in the course of a year. Another firm in
Fulton street, .silversmiths, used hundred
thousand dollars in silver coin in year
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-09
p TSY.

ANOTHER INSTANCE OFTiIE LOST FACUL-
TIES o. THE HUMAN SYSTEM RESTO.
RED BY THE FOREST REMEDIES.
MIR IoTuAN L CuNDIr, respectable daz n of
Orange, n J sends u the following Certificate OF
the OF Mrs C0ndit oi Palsey, by the use OF the
FoREsr WINE and PitIs:--
ORANGE, N J., Feb. 18th, 1854
DR.. e. w. HALsEy.-- Dear Sir:-Ny wife had
stroke of Palsey, severe that her whole system
was completely paralysed She continued To grow
weaker Tor nearly two yenrs, losing oil use and
sbiiiN o. her body aud limbs. We almost detpaired
OF he.recovery A this time she began 10 take
your Medicines. Their good effects were soon ex-
pericnced She began gradually to improve in
health and in few mon hs recovered entirely.
The extraordinary effects OF your Wine and Pills III
curing my wife OF complaint which we never ex
pected her to get the better Of induces me as duty
we owe to yourself and the public 10 sen you this
certificates. IorHAN p. CoEDIr
| am acquainted with Mr.. lothian Z. Condit, and
know the above 10 be true
II. P. lTERpMAN, Esq.
The ease of Mrs. ConAL is striking coincidence
Of the bower of the Forest Remedies in restoring
the lost energies OF the animal economy. They eX.
ert a peculiar influence the nervous system and
blood penetrate the minutest tsselS that verge 10
the skin, cQuuzing the circulation and resusci'a
ling the vitality OF every part of the body. In NIL
Nervous Disorders. Debility, Affections o the Kid.
neys Dyspepsia, Low Spints. Constitutional Weak
ness, and various other complaints, these remedies
have proved cminenllly successful.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-09
The Committee on SUMMER Frui


Acknowledge the receipt ot the following articles
s. H. Cash. some Canada, Peach plulns, and some
very large apples.
James Thompson lblindl some sugar plums and
Belle Pears.
DIR. Mitchell, very thick cluster of apples
Col. l. Neiswanger, very thick cluster ofpears
there being Is in IA very small compass.
From Mrs. Louisa S Thompson, some specimens
Of the Close Plum.
From Mrs Morrison, some specimens of the Rare
Ripe, Early Strawberry, and Cathead Apples. and
Golden Summer Pear.
From VIM. Felee, Sr., some silver skin onions 6
ofwhich weig ghed lbs, and some Bow Apples.
From Thos. c, Thoburn, Bow Apples, measur.
ing II inches in circumference.
From Joseph flulse, Low Dutch Cabbage, we gh.
ing lbs 81 o. A turns blood beet weishir re l,2
ts., and long red beet weighing 3 lbs.
From Lee Denham, come Blue Neshannock po'
tctoes the largesti OF the season.
From John Denham some Cat Head, and Bow
Apples
From John Orr some Belle pears, very large.
From John Pain. u cucumber measuring I2 inches
in length, and in circumference, and some onions
measuring 10 inches in circumference.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE CIRCULATION OF THE EIoor is justly esteemed
the greatest ordination OF Divine Providence; by
that beating engine the heart, it Is driven 10 all
parts of the system, giving vgor and strength to The
complicated machinery Of man. This living flood.
whether we sleep or wake, salIias brskIy through
the arteries and returns softly through the veins.
How ne, essary thatit should be kept Tree from all
impuriry, and yet how negligent muny ure rcspec.
ting thls great essential to the en- noymcnt Of perfect
health. Derangenent IN the Liver and Nerves is
@ rerally the primary cause; and Jauudice, lndi-
Testion. and all the harassing feelings attending
Dyspepsa which makes lite burden, result from
1t. Suicide would rapidly follow suicide, il there
was no cure. No one would suffer long ii he is able
TO obtain bottle of Hooilaud's celebrated German
Bitters prepared by DR. G. NJ jackson, fhiladeI.
pla; they IA ely fail in etiectihg permanent
Sec alECI iise nj.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-09

Raleigh, n Aug. An the first dist
rict Northampton county gives Shaw, dem
p maj. Of 3l2. Hartford county gives Paine
K an increased maj Elizabeth City. and
ono precinct in Pasquoisick gives P inc a
moj Of 1877. TO other precincts to be
heard from will probably increase his moj,
TO 100 One precinct in Camden gives
Paine an increased moj. The county will
not fall much short of the usual majorty.--
The Americans are sanguine Of Pane's elcc.
ton.
LATER In the first Congressional Dis.
trict Robert T. Paine, K N Wing, is reported
to be elected ty 900 majority.