davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-17
Facts About Ambrotypes.

4 NRKUEN - were "TntrOdHced" in Nashville
y nv A LARCOMBE
Arbrntypes made hre else g. Nashville than at
the Ambrotype Rooms, No 40 College St.
Amhrotypes made upn double plate glass, hermeti-
ealy sealed and thus protected against all possibility Of in
Jury.
Ambrotype Countcr'eits made single glass, not
sealed durable ordinary daguegreotype
Ambrotypes named by the Inventor 70 distinguish
from other pictures other borrow the name
and apply Inferior pictura which lacks the main
point. Of an .mbr0tvps-'ona and durability ieb1S
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-17

MvEE-GB M a - sA va ~
'pO Gentlemen OF Good TaSt
We have jus. recelyet a Iot OF
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
or TIE FINEST QEALI1JES aaI AEHEST STYLES,
COMPRISING Blaol ana a ~ different shades Of Fancy
u colorrd Cloths tacA pae-skn Cass.merrs n great
rety ooors and ys vi.h large assortment Of Cash
mere. silk Saaly, Marseils and other Yestngs.
HEyug Erst Cutt, r ant the best of Workmen,
acecrdi1g the Ia ct styles published in the New Yo
and Paris Book u fasi1as WI eh We receive monthly
CtIEEON & ARkOrI.
mAhss No Is Cedar 81, near ihe Poet onea
oFFEE 600 Osss mir aud Pria,s RIO ooass 10 store.
| ana to- ssisr w. GORDON on
IA HsKY--;Obb,s R be ,,on eoaay WHISKY.
w no" Means Aurora DO
.,,r. ana for -. y q, oo f'o''sn W eoSsox co.
/ CSsil'fS sSs4a. f1S s,is S'S'' b. wH GosDAS co.
DICE 10 Teross fresh csroiina Rice ior .sle BY
~ us -lO)0 ssg, shesossgsr's Mas. or sasby
~ W %. GnR ,.nNA Co
"a kAPPIse PAPRt-lo,o saad,ss s.asls erosa
va. GJKDoS 90.
OsEABURGs s.-iat hAiss Ai.orla ~ osaabars.,
" o hrsakiin 20
for sal, sv w. sGoR6oS 20.
CHKkTTKGs.- Is 1aiss Laurel Hli a. sAsssas.,
s. spaTta "a Do
Tor s.ls By n GORDON co.
('OrTON YARNS iall nssorlRsnt sf ooslss TAsas
Laurel Hin, Vale Mlh,
fparta, kYoaa1nrss
kaxio, ~. Far0,
Crntral, Gnd FrEnklla FAcsries,
Fer sale By W. a. G0kDoN q CO.
CUHsY BAGS 80 Bale. oaaay B.s.. Csk.4 Sa.A.l
MsJ 50. W. II. GoRD0S 4 90.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-17
Livery Stable.

M 2 THE und r,igned having taken n
y&sG 1E the SJsb!e on Market street. Nash ~ 81
STJO>p3 vile, Tenn, two doors below the XII
Inn. and opposite the Mansion House, form
erly occupied by the Hammer respectfully unces that
he will hand good horses aud vehicles, TO be let TO
the hiring public reasonable terms
He is prepared TO take Of in the best manner, all
Horses left with him. her boarding horses travellers
His Stable uttrd convenient business and he will
keep experienced oers aud the best prove der
he market aford. '"erms moderate.
jan k6-dtwtwly K. 5 PATTERSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-17
No. 4s Dey st New York

No. 4s Dey st New York.
CMITH'S sELF-ADJUSTING STOCKS, TIES and
- CRAVATS.-The only premium awarded by the Amer
Institute their late Fair at the Crystal Palace for
sEJF-ADJUSTING STOCKS to 2. Y. SMITH, Manuisc-
turer, No as Dey g., New York.
Merchants will fad t greatly 20 their advantage to CAL
and examine Smiths extensive assortment Of these very
fashionable aric for neck Greet ind will be
Sfered to JobbeT, fom Western and Southern cities.
Reference he had 70 nearly all Of the hrstcass Job
hing Houses Of New York Cjiy jan7-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-17
II. COCHRAN'S
ECbIP5E MILL.

PATENTED AUGUST 9Th, sos.
TNHE Subscbrs Manufacture this mill Of suitable sizes for
i Merchant and Country Mill, We1 for Plantation
they also superby adapted for attaching to Saw
Mills For fu description, prices capacity, &c, address
r. Cochran A Co., - West Front St, tincinnati, Ohio
EE We also uiscture French Burr Ml-Stoues Of all
sizes cid and quarry and deal n Smut Machines
Boiling Go hs, and Grst Mil Furnishing generally
j-4-6m R. COCdRAN 4 CO, Cincinnati, q.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-17
lress, s SANDS WoRTHlN0TON,
-iaWSW i35 BaluDore 81, Nd /.
NHERIFF,S SALF.

Y virtue Of an alas srii u readfi0af poaas 10 a
ID reted and delivered om the konor bsc rcat court a.
Davdsoa county Tennessee, its May Term, is5s VII
expose public SALE 70 the ghc dder Tor cash 81 be
knase door IN the ety q sshFe On The slst day 81
Jane Is al the right vile, eaH interest a1d estate shca
Susan thea had mag snor have acquired IN and te
0aing described properly, 10 si lot q land ying
and being IN DsTizen county Btch and Hhesice's a4f-
ton Sashvc beng part Of iot Ne 81 u the said ADJ
ton bounded o5Ns beginning a. Peter L0sry corner
Ynesi sxtndd which corner u SAID Lowry his
stFces tNentthFee fsat stake IN sad street, themes
tArough sad II hured fest % saks IL said strsst,
hough said oI hgndfe 81 eel 10 sAks thsnee
through said 0 twenty cst % Peter Lowy back
ner, thenCs sAd IowrJs b2k carnes tsnce sth sad
Louys fne hsnsrp lsrf TIE eeiEniaE being sTe1
upon he property q susan 1ons - aAsy iadgnenk
rendered ID lavor u James Woo q
JOHN K EDAoNpsoN. EheriH.
~ x y. BAxrxs. DsuueV.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-17

SunC1T1e5-
90 CASKS and l-8 CASKS FINE BRANDIES
~ z5 barrels American ditto,
20 packages CstavbA do,
Is boxes Jose Micbeline Cognae do,
20 " Brandy Fruits,
90 bAs Orange Grove Rectded Whisky,
30 " Fleichers Neutral do,
1uO 4" Pkes Magnolix do,
go " American and Holland Gin,
Is Native Wine,
40 " Old Rye, BouI bon and Reserve Whisky,
100 dozen Broons,
90 bbls Loaf Crushed and Powdered sugars,
kegs Lead,
20 " Shot,
100 bhls. Ornderd's supeThne Flour,
% boxes Tobacco, various brands,
15U bags Baltimore and New Orleans Rio Coffee
81 boxes Sap,
25 4" Pearl E'aroh,
1t0 - Star Candles,
so - Long and Squat Jars,
Too " Quart, Pint and y Pint Fissks,
Together with many other articles which oderIE
cheap 70 the trade. NICH0L, GREEN 4 BAILEY.
We have on consignment Is bbs Prime Clover Seed,
30 bags genuine London Lady Potatoes Cheap for cash
n. G. &B.
A large To- cf Prime Bacon and Lard always hand
Cash orders ed b. shortest notice, AZ No - and tI,
College St, by N. q. 4 B.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-17
CIRCUIT couRr Ar oARrHAGE-IuNE RULxs

kfNard L bradley . -. i. (
Terry BEadlsy 4pd AAry ycags.
AME me b ther salcife shsn il appeared
u % de Clsrk aavs alsd hat ne dcfendAnta, Terry
BFaaley and MAsy Gags nna-fedsnls e Ssls q
fennesase. e tAere<e erdered t4t pa1caeea ~ a7e-
kseuleni Be uAe Or bur weeks IN sceQn n ae Nashfl1e
quiing the aai dchdanl Appear beore tae uirs Vss
q saith eu1asx Conri ese Ia Ca tnakes e1 'ne -
hon1ay IN JAY i8 thea ant here . reaa 1s@s y -
eenpl4inNIzs bt and Il teiAaS thsreef 49, 'A
BE- taken fsf coafsssd and - 81 heafinE - e..fs
ls<-ust-prs Ne Is THOMAS Sissaea. o.s.-.
IsmEsss aaasEss KuAz's.sks
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-17
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From 8. NJ. PETTINGILL & cos ADVERTISING AGENCY
119 Nassau Street, NEw YoEK,
And No. 10 State street, BosToS.
p Co., Agents for the most influential and largest
circulating Commercial Papers both in the United States and
the Canadss
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-17
The American Farmer,
DEVOTED TO THE CAUSE OF
Agriculture, Horticulture, and Stock Raising,
Ispublished monthly in the City q Baltimore, Nd,
BYs SANDS & WORTHINGTON


Ispublahed monthly in the City q Baltimore, Nd,
BY SANDS WORTHINGT0N
INHE "FARsEA" journal published IN TIE
United devoted the Interests nf he land holder,
and still maintains the high char Is originally sustained
under th conduct Of its iounder TIE late amentsd SEIr
A volume IN Jay, 1876 which viii be the
S9h year q Its existence, and period since its esab-
lshment ha IL eney yed gresteF popularity and more
powerful influence good Del ali u the great producing
classes Of our country, than at the present time.
IL Is contemplated 10 make such Improvements IN the
work, sh the voume, the spirit OF tbs
age may require and the editors must rsy IN
creased support 10 Justify the additional outays that vii be
needed for the purpose.
steadily incrs asing subscrpt on list enjoyed
BY the "Fder since the OF th- present.
SERIES embracing the farmers ard planters 81
the United States but pa larry 80 Sesn
staiued the Mdds siutheru and soa States;
the large number of It's readers 10 these sec has made
L peculiarly desirable ADVERT ing msdum which has
rendered necessary in tns number II PAGES du
ring the past year han 81 per cent 10 order hat too
great pae hoald he abstrsCted rem the
usual reading department.
TIE editors would respsctfay cal upon The old and
uetried friends uf their Jurnai 70 lend bel ing hand n
the extension OF It's circulation, with the @ confidence thAa
Ony viii favor be confsEfed upon n bat also thas
these Who may Be induced psruse IT, pages, W ts The
recipients Of the benefits that monthly spcnsed 70 AZ
engaged In the cultivation ef The sol.
The Terms are, herstOiore 81 per annans
FOR COPIES ....s...-o
I8 ........--..--.-....--- Ill
81 ...s.........-.....s-...~..s. 81
Address, s. SANDS WoRTHlN0TON,
Aaltinors a. Ma.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-17
!. .1.1ElI11s ~ = -
Ruena y Ista SPRINGS.

LqoAs couNTF. KxHrCckE.
TIE ahoxs vsisrng Paes y Be u Ne hsst Ponbs sa.s
of prepAraen Brd aes or V<laFs tie lst tof guaa.
Any person saying bl o. sao % aocoamedasoEs Al he
sp = the ensuing SUI saosrbng ahaEe IN ths
book q h= Besnn VISTA epFes ComPkny shA BE- eaifs4
Feeept Shh sa be ~ fal psyaeataf Ora. nsaalnant
he share of ca Fr0Est 80 Aken fhcss
nhs haze already t4ken sal have he pryezs
?. ikRfkiES. PFopriesor.
BusnA Visa springs. LeE.n e., Nag 70. iSsA
mAy4l-5M
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-17

ED. BURKE PICKETT,
REAL E>TNIE. COW uERC IAL,
ANCTAL, AND
GEN ER AZ &C EN- T.
Corner Of Broad and Front sts over Andersons,
EAsHVILi E TENN,
SETIL take chsr - any buslue. entrusted him.
w quirhg The vices OF an Agent fr commission en-
urely sasacor, 10 all parties and all eIses no charges
vii be ma unless a. sfact n IS giyea.
The prro name Of Contracts Purchase, SAFE and Rent
of ReA Estate g. lie city AMI esyWaere the Purchase
and sale upon gonmis son q aonts stock ani Pubic
Debts >oses = every escrptoa Merchandise Groce-
res, an KINDS & Machinery aud sRrculiurhl secdz anu
mnemens the settlement Il accolns and claims and col
ccuns generally attended TO iaitfaiy and ap returns
~ Information ~aaght sai giyea in every department
4 Hoping Or surccs ouly strict attention
my rngagen ookiugrath-r 70 the qsantiy % ba
ness doae q egio,6.daf eAargss, respectfully so
lea ShArv Of pubiIe p ssrsns;s
Gov " 3. canph,A, Z. ". 'ckson, 7. Aotley, Bank
Of Middle Tenn a. L baRpa; Gov y. = bfown, tSli a
Cunningham CAureh An ersn, Mcclure Buck Co. Purge
& sIsn, d-rson All Co, hn Brien Esg, A. !.
duncan, NaeKtusie wllsoA NahVi z; Joseph W Aneo,
Eq Ns~ orle,n,, John v Bll- r,Gbarghi }. . Lsh-
-helbyvle; Mai r. C. Ills, W }. pence Ma Z eeseoro.
W c aAitiNorns, Esq Cot A ". oOney, oolaph,as coI
J. c Guii Gel v. Head. a. 4lEm, tsq 4 naker. Zee
Gs lAtin; r. sw T.. Alexander, Mai bartrd, col J. n
vaagh, BiIau sprngs " a n Kni, }. T. hoaFea. EsQ
and cit.sens generaly, Carthage,
New Hotel.
Ia sAs-i m tns % ne Dosaaa-'sea spposn'ed ey
the Lesss uhder act passe an sSd Of JAnuy,
SIS nes1Psraii' ne Nashvis IisIsI conpany re
vsd mat boaks b. opened n Aondsy tn II inst a
Bvrrls Bcos se,s na a. the - ceaa otei and that
Berry aEd n r seolt b. authorised 20 ksep sad boeks
open and 70 ct until uf4c.ent aao-
serised 70 0rxaniHz n.s oc@PAny saasf IAs chssisr
LOO Em' nsssaSst = coSSstR.
skd3 SE Drsoo4T. sssEs'
Ro FOSTER,
spis-g coHmlssionsrs.
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-16
Sacramento Valley Railroad.

AN and after Sunday, the Sd inst, the Cars for the
W transportation of Passengers will regularly
the Sacramento Valley Railroad between Sacramento and
Folsom follows:
Leaving their depot at intersection of Sd and streets,
every day Sundays excepted) IS A. NJ. and P. NJ
On Sundays, at. .......::. g A. M. and +. NJ
Returning, leave Folsom
Every day Sundays excepted at. IL A NJ. and p NJ
On Sundays, at t...............1 IL A Nj. and 4a T. NJ
Stopping at Brighton, Paersons, Sixteen and Eighteen
Mile Houses and Alder Greek Stations.
Fare between Sacramento and Folsom, 81.
Freight will be received heretofore at foot of street.
Rate of Freight So per ton from Sacramento to Folsom
Return freight at greatly reduced rates, contract
As station houses not yet completed, all freight and
baggage must be at the risk of the owners If left at any
station night
J.P. ROBINSON, Superintendent.
Sup't Office, Feb. 1st, 1856 II I'm
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-16

The WAGON ROAD. On Thursday evening of
last week, Gen. McDougall delivered a lecture at
San Francisco, on this hackneyed subject. The
papers say, however, that the lecturer avoided all
the clap-trap and flourish which other lecturers on
the subject have customarily inflicted, and restrict
ed himself to facts. The great want of California,
the Gen. stated, is population and then proceeded
to show how this might be secured. GA daily line
of coaches could be established from the head of
coach navigation in California, to the head of
coach navigation in Kansas for sum not much
exceeding the cost of single water ditch which
has heen built in this country, entirely by Cafor
MIA capital This estimate is, that 100000 would
be sufficient judiciously expended to run two lines
of coaches daily the whole distance. The estimate
was made by one of the most experienced stage
contractors in the State The income to be de-
rived from the passengers estimated at $780,
600 annually, and the speaker expressed himself
entirely confident that mail contract could be got
for daily mail, at $5,OO0000 year.
The s. T. Evening Journal goes ON, through a
heavy leader, to show the feasibility of the project;
that it would speedily and permanently populate
the State; that it would lead to the discovery of
the shortest and most practicable route for the Pa
cifc Railroad and at early day eventuate in the
Pacific Railroad itself
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Quacks and their Victims.

On several occasions have called the attention of
readers to the retrevabe injury they likely to suffer
at the hands of professional empires and contemplate
quacks and the incident that occurred few days ago IS
but illustration of the truth of statements. The
facts CLEANED from the VICTIM Mr. Welch, as fol-
lows: He had contracted disease; and induced
through the flaming advertisements of Drs. Youeg and
Josseyn to apply to them for relief bargain was struck
between the parties by the terms of which Wech was 10
pay fifty dollars in advance they guaranteeing cure FOR
time he subjected to their treatment, during
which he found his health rapidly decayng his strength
falling and his disease rather worse than ever In tnls
strait he felt impeed to apply to regular by
whom he eventually relieved but sun weak ana
emaciated from former malpractice Considering that
Dr. Josseyn had fulfilled his part oi the agreement,
Welch waited on him to reclaim the nifty dollars paid in
advance when he received in manner that added
insult TO injury" Smarting under the outrage and in
censed beyond endurance he attempted 10 nct corpo
real punishment on his decever, when Mr.. Josselyn
seized his pistol and shot Welch in the neck We
ouackery his health destroyed, his strength wasted his
constitution undermined, and his money appropriated by
gnoramus who dares to assume the title of Doctor
and by doing pursue system of legaized murder Of
slow degrees This calls for the perempory inter-
position of the powers that be, by the enactment of
strict penal law, prohibiting the practice of medicine
the selling and compoundng of drugs by other than reg
uar physicians of school, duly authorized apoth
ecaries So great is horror and deestation of
who regardless of every moral conviction and totally
fitted by education, would trade away the health and hap
pness Of their fellow creatures that have siren
uousy refused admit in columns the advertise
ments of any but regularly authorized practitioners in
medicine and surgery We have been assured that the
above is but of many of like nature all but
the attempt to kill by violence that has occurred in this
city through the same operators. f. Sunday Times
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-16

The NEXT PRESIDENCY. The shrewd and cyn-
cal editor of the Worcester Palladium, writes
upon Mr.. George Law-the successful man Of
steamboats, and politics-as follows:
George Law We never saw George Law But
we have some idea who and what George Law is
and we fancy that we, and everybody else, will
know more of him-much more--before many
months gone, than we or they know now. We
imagine George Law to be a man of eminent
gravity weight more than three hundred pounds,
and standing six feet in his boots, which are of the
size numbered as high as fourteen. We have no
doubt that George Law has made good use of his
talents and his time i'll the way of self-mprove-
ments; for although we never saw it, we know he
has fine library that cost him several thousand
dollars.
We have had no personal acquaintance with
George Law; yet we know something of his histo-
ry He came down from the sky blue Of Vermont.
He snuffed the breezes of her green mountains
until his youth began to turn to manhood; and
then "he set out to seek his fortune" as the an
cient saying was. He took jobs on the New York
canals; and made money. He jobbed it on the
Pennsylvania canals and made money. He
Strengthened out and braced up weak-backed
railroad and made money He built portions of
the Croton aqueduct, including the bridge over
Harlem river; and made money. He set steam
boats on the California line, and carried swarms of
PdooOhSoio; HlOley-lOtS VI H. Ile
owns bank--the Dry Dock Bank; and makes
money. He bought of the Government two hund-
red thousand guns from the Springfield armory at
two dollars each--altered them little and sold
them for ten dollars each; and thus made money
heaps of money. And so George Law is rich
passing rich-worth his millions.
George Law is politician; a Know-Nothing
politician. He dreams of the Presidency when he
sleeps, and thinks of it when he is awake. He has
been talked about for President and some Penn
sylvania legislators have made him their candidate,
and Know Nothings elsewhere think he would run
we'll in the Presidential race. He has got plenty
of money, and is willing to spend it literally but
judiciously in such measures as would help him to
be chosen, We never saw George Law; but yet,
if we are not mistaken, we know something about
him, and that something we have CLEANED from a
little book--not much bigger than an almanac
which we fancy must have been written by the
same man who has just now been chosen Secretary
of the State Of New York, and which little book
bears on its title page the imprint of the enterpris
ing publisher, j. c. Derby; and not his alone, but
the names of a score more of the leading book pub
fishers in score of States, thus indicating that
copies of it will soon be falling upon the whole
country like snow flakes in winter. By them it is
probably expected that the whole American people
will be converted to the belief that no man is so
fitting for the Presidency of the United States as
George Law of New York.
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-16

NOTICE-Know all men by these presents, that l. C.
~ E. Waham, wife of J. G. Waltham, of the county
of Ell Dorado and State of California do hereby declare
that it my intention and after this date TO transact
and carry in my own name and on my account
the following business to witt farming, raising poultry,
dealing in goods, and merchandise, buying and sell
ling horses hogs and cattle of every description,
and raising all kinds of stock and further declare that
will be individually responsible for all debts contracted by
in any of the aforesaid business and that the capital
invested in the is less than five thousand dollars
Given under my hand this 14th day of February A
d. 1856. G. Z. WALTHAM.
STATE CALIFORNIA County of Ell Dorado, On this
14th day of February A. d. 1856, before Justice of
the Peace within and for the county aforesaid personally
appeared the above named G. E. Waham, to me known
be the person described and acknowledged that she
ecued the freely and voluntarily and for the
and purposes therein mentioned
Given under my hand on the day and year above
toned. G. w. JOHNSON, Justice of the Peace,
- 81 White Oak Township
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-16

GEO. H. CAMPBELL. All classes of our fellow
citizens, says the Caaveras Chronicle we feel as
sured, will regret to learn that this excellent gen.
tlernan has fallen victim to the prevailing cpl
demic in Nicaragua. He died in Granada on the
10th January after brief lines During resi-
dence of four years in this country he acquired
the esteem and confidence of all with whom he as
sociated. He went to Nicaragua as bearer of dis
patches to our Minister resident there, and having
discharged that duty he entered upon an extended
tour Of travel, to collect authentic information re-
specting the resources and advantages of thai
country. From this work of usefulness he has
been untimely removed
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-16

The COALITION. Although doubts have
been expressed on the subject, it now reduced
to certainty, that coalition of the Tammany
and Chivalry wings of the California Democracy
under the leaderships of Bigler and Broderick, on
one side, and Dr. Gwin on the other, has been sue
cessfully accomplished. Such is the news rife at
Capitol yesterday and the plan for the forth
coming campaign of these fraternzed hosts has
become public property and is freely canvassed by
politicians of all parties. Here is the arrangement:
Messrs Broderick and Gwin are to become elect
ed to the United States Senate next winter---that
is, if the Know Nothings can't prevent it-the del
egation from California to the Democratic Conven-
ton at Cincinnati will be instructed to insist upon
the nomination of Franklin Pierce for President
and John Bigler for Vice President. Forewarned
is forearmed and, with this programme of the
California Democracy before US, shall the better
know how to meet them and foil their tactics. AS
to the Pierce portion of this arrangement, we are
not much afraid of i--his popularity is horribly in
the wane.--but the design Of nominating Gov. Big
Ter for Vice President has an element of strength
in it, which we must look to. The election of
United States Senator was defeated at this session.
in accordance with the programme of the Coali-
ton, to secure the joint triumph of Gwin and Bro
derrick next winter, and Gov. Bigler is to have the
honor of being Vice Presidential candidate for
not thrusting in his own claims for the Senator
ship. This is the game--we shall see how they
play it.-State Tribune, Tuesday.