davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-15
For the True American.
THE TEST.


Mr.. EDITOR In the american Union
of October 18th, there are three articles
charging Fremont, with being Catholic,
and one under the telegraphic head, as
not, or never being Catholic. How this
inconsistency is 10 be accounted for, is a
matter Of doubt, unless it is that the Edi-
tor has short memory. e..
To settle the question as to Fremont's
religious opinions, there is Gfhis own Oft
repeated declarations are not to be relied
upon,) sure way of settling the question,
which is, to search the Catholic records,
as 10 his baptism for it is an established
rule Of that church, that no person can be
a member, unless he has been baptised to
hetaith Of the Church.-Being baptised
by Protestant minister, will not avail, as
all are regarded as heritics, outside of the
pale Of that church.
Search the record then, we say to such
as are not disposed to credit Fremont's de
nial. and if you fail toprOduce the record
acknowledge the corn.
Query:-IfFremont is a Catholic, how
is it to be accounted for, that, there is moi
TO be found a Catholic ,oho ,oW vote 70,
him. j.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-15
PENNSYLVANIA Election.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Wikesbarre
-Luzerne Boro'-30 Union maj
Philadelphia coun,y--'The Democratic
candidates for Congress in the lst, 3D. and
4th districts, are elected, and Edward
Jay Morris elected in the I'd district.
Florence s maj. in the lst Congression-
al District is 1912.
The following reported Democratic ma
jorities in the city First Ward 3s0--
I'd, over 6OO-9d, over 4OO--6th, l,4OO
filth, 34O-if the above is correct will
secure the election Of the city and county
ticket.
Philadelphia--4th Ward, 96 Demo
cratic majority 81 Ward, 266 do. {; Oh
Ward, 81 do; lst Ward, Al do.
Philadelphia-lOth Ward, Union STATE
ticket 725 maj.
LATER.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l4--FOurth Ware
l, l,i70 Democratic I'd 478 Republican
10Th Ward 5l3 Democratic.
Chambersburg Borough-.l4O for Cocll
ran, 65 for Union Congiess.
Honesdale Borough--Wayne s. maj
Union.
Susquebanna County--MonIrose 81
Union maj. Great Rend-S2 do; Sus
quehanna Depot-l4 do.
Harmony--Butler County, 46 UnioI
majority.
Bucks county--Partial returns receive,
Union gain 200.
West Fall Pike county-59 Democrat
10 maj.
Reading city gives S65 Dem. ma
Berks county will be $500 gain l 900
Schuylkill couniy--Democralic ma
about 900 /; loss 1000. 1e.
Northumberland county--not given
Democratic loss 800. 9g6 90
Todd for Congress, in Carlisle Distric
5 boxes, Al majority Democratic gal
i27. BAG fAA1f 'aa PA
Westmoreland Coun,y-.sOO Democra
icj gain 45i. 'N
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-15
fFor the True American.


The following laughable occurrence
took place, some. fifteen years ago, in
the city of Pittsburgh, and has at length
found its way into the public prints.
The scene is laid in little grocery
store, on Fifth street, kept by a Mrs.
Murphy, which was entered one morning
by thirsty Hibernian, who very ardent
ly desired little of the ardent to keep
his spirits up during The hard tolls OF the
day. but alas, poor John had no money,
and was compelled to use what he had
often found to be the next thing in point
of potency-blarney.
"A lHight mOlnin' to yer fair lace, Mrs
Murphy
well good mornin', John
Och, Mistress Murphy. wheniver
see rale shiny, Irish mornin' like this
it puts me in mind of the ould country
and tie time when lived with yer fathe
rest til his soul "a dacenter man nive
drew the breath Of life, and deal the poo
cratur liver entered his door without gitil
somethin' till ate and plenty till drink
'Troth, and he was, john
Mistress Murphy, pulling pint flasl
out Of his pocket,) would ye trust me t
a pint, till go down the wharf, and ma
the divil fly away with the roof of m
jacket. but I'll pay before the sun goes
bed, so will
Darn the drap, John, Till yer pay 70
, the pint ye got yesterday
mistress Murphy, (emphaticalIy,)
knew yer mother, and she was a hoo
carrier, and yer father was dirty wasl
erwomap, and seed him hauled wit
six roaren bulls 10 the gallows, and yol
yourself, Mistress Murphy, come to III
country on wheel borrow, SO W di,
ye ould spalpeen.'
john sloped in double quick time, ar
pewter mug raltled wratlIlully along ii
pavement at his heels, II,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-15

Total Republican majority, as far as
heard from 346.
Columbiana County, Republican ma
jority 1855. Harrison county, Republi-
can majority 500.
Hamilton County, Democratic MAORI
ty 1000; Democratic loss of $500. Ru'
mors Of all kinds are thick, but there is no
definite news from other places up to this
hour
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-15

REMovAL.--Mr. D. Miller, Gas-Filter
and Plummer, has removed from his
former location on Market street, to the
corner Of High and Washington streets.
Persons wishing his services can find
him al his new establishment.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-15

Eg In late speech at Richmond,
Governor Wise paid his respects to Hon.
John M. Bolts as follows;
L undertake to say to this agtator and
disturber of our peace and unity among
ourselves, that there is Mayor, in this
City, Commonwealth attorney, and
Grand Jury, and he had better look to the
clauses OF the penal statutes Of the code
of Virginia, which imposes fine and i'm
prisonment for the offence Of speaking.
wiring or publishing matter tending to
impair the value Of property in slaves.
Draw up the Indictment ven
ire-read the slalutes--inlroduce the Of
fensive Wilmot proviso speech made years
ago in Powhaltan, l believe ; and his
speech made here few weeks ago in the
African church, fit ros!rum for its black
republicanism. Give both in evidence
to prove his confessions and the quo an
imo of guilt or innocence and if he
could not be convicted, it would be be-
cause he would avail himself Of some
technical aud formal defence.
Mr.. Bolts makes the following pointed
reply to the above: I..sa
"Mr. Wise forgetting SO far lis high
office calls me traitor. when he knew
that the question of my pardon if convic-
ted, might PREJUDICE the case. He has
the boldness to denounce, but lacks the
courage to do what he calls on the Mayor
of the city to do for him-arrest mo -
As if had committed treason against the
Common Councils of Richmond! lie
lorgets it is bis business to arrest me for
lreason--that he is liable to be impeachsd
for neglect of duty-his sworn solemn
duty Yet he feels at liberty to play
the braggart, dishonoring his Office,
and iomenling discord by writing let
ters TO Forney-it was Fomey | be-
lleve--lhal the election Of Fremont would
be the cause for the dissolution of the
Union. Well. Mr.. Mayor am at your
service. All l ask is that Scott and Wise
shall prosecute me and | shall have the
privilege of defending myself" -ea
The Governor having also intimated
, that Mr.. Bolts was ready to accept
office under Fremont, if elected, he thus
replied: arl ,ayss
"Well may safely defy auy mortal
man to point TO an instance in which |
t have ever proved traitor to my party OF
my country. l presume there are none
in this audiance who have forgotten the
time when his Excellency and myself
. were both subjected to temptation. John
l Tyler shook the thirty pieces OF silver al
: me and shook my fist in his face--he
s shook them at Mr.. Wise and he pocketed
the reward, bartered his principles, and
9 betrayed the party that had trusted
= him !' rfs va .,- s
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-15

The ELECTION RETURNs.-The follow.
ing are the EepOrted majOrities in Town
ships heard from up to going to press.
We will be compelled to postpone the
publication of anything official until our
next issue:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-15
THE TRUE AMERIcAN.

The TRuE AMERICAN is published every
Wednesday,in Steubenville, Jefferson county,
Ohio, and edited byZ z. RAGAN, on the following
terms;
One dollar and fifty cents in advance.
Two dollars within six months.
Two dollars and fifty cents at the close of
the year.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option of the Editor.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Onesquare l2 lines or less. weeks or less al, ,25
Every subsequent insertion, ........ BIZ
One square three months. hs,..............256 so
One square six months. s,...........>..,..5, IS, 90
One square one year,. ............,...800 90
One fourth column per year, ......,..,,.l5,0 90
One third column per year.. ....-..... 1000
One half column per year, ,.....-,...... 80 90
One column per year.. ar,......----.,,.....5 so, 90
Professional and business cards per year.. S 90
When there is no contract made and the mum.
Der Of insertions is not marked OH the cards OF
advertisements at the time they are hauded in
for publication, they will be continued in until
they are ordered out. and charged by the square
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-15
LEE e. MARsH's New MAP OF JE

LEE W NIAhoH . NEW N1hE UT VEEE
ERsoN CouNTY.-Mr. Marsh informs us
that said Map is now completed, and that
he will commence the delivery of the
same, in few days, in the northern part
Of the County. as it will be much pleas
anter travelling in the country now than
it will be few weeks hence.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-15
Representative Electors.

Representative Electors.
Dist.
1st-JouN B. SrALLo, of Hamilton.
I'd -RIcHARD NJ. CoRwINE, of Hamilton.
Sd PETER ODLIN, of Montgomery.
4th-JACOB ). CoNKLIN, Of Shelby.
5th-WILLIAM TAYLOR, Of Hancock.
6th-E. P. Evans, Adams.
7th-WrLLIAM II. P. DENNY, of Warren,
Sth--J. r. HuBBELL, of Delaware.
9th-RoBERT G.. PENNINGTON, of Seneca.
l0th-FRANcIs CLEVELAND, of Scioto.
1lth-JoHN WEIGH, of Athens.
l2th-DANIEL HUMPHREY, of Licking.
l3th-EENRy D. COOKE, OF Erie.
l4th-EuGENE PARREE, of Wayne.
15th-JoHN NJ. HoDeE, of Tuscarawas.
l6th-DAvIs GREEN, of Washington.
I7th-MnLER PENNINGTON, of Belmont.
loth--JonN s. HERRIcK, of Portage.
l9th--AARoN Wilcox, Of Lake.
2Oth-JAHEs DUMARs, of Mahoming.
2lst-AMOs..E. BUss, of Carroll. -
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-15
Savannah Election.

Savannah, Oct. i4.--Whole Demo
cratic ticket elected; Mayors maj. lSO'
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-15

EE- Arrison the Cincinnati Torpedo
scoundrel, instead Of being hanged, has
been sentenced to the Penileptiary fol
ten years, IA bgs IA rel gis .aC
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-15
[For the True American
BRowNsy1LLE Ohio, Oct. 6, '56.

BROWNSVILLE, Ohio, Oct. 6. SO.
Friend Ragqezsir According to
prom Use, send on minute of the pol
ling Of the Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church, held in our place on
the Oath ult., which was as follows:
M;n;nIorn Hn LOU nnlnnntns 90
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-15

APPROVING OF THE KANSAS OUTRAoE.
The Cincinnati Convention which nom.
mated James Buchanan for the Presiden-
cy, adopted The following resolution.
thus approving of the scence Of violence.
robbery. rabine and murder in Kansas,
which Pierce has sanctioned and appro-
we'd by refusing to do any thing TO sup
press them, or TO bring any Of the prep
orators to justice; aud by his own declar'
ations: E.. .....
Resolved. That the Administration
Of Franklin Pierce has been true 10 the
democratic principles, and therefore, true
10 the great interests Of the country; in
the face Of violent opposition he has,
maintained The laws at home, and there's
fore we proclaim Our Unqualified AID.
miration of his Measures and Policy.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-15

TRUTH The Rudical Aboli,ionistr
devotes its entire number for October IL
an earnest appeal to the enemies OF sla-
very not to vote for Colonel Fremont.
II declares that the Republican party
is not, in any sense, or TO any extent.
committed to the doctrines Of Abolition:
and that it cannot be relied on to day
anything whateverto promote the oveli
thow of slavery. 1t says; .t o4ps s'a
..The Republican party is not party
for The deliverance Of the nenslayed, but
only for the security of the free. ~ is
no, party for the black man, bu. only
for the white man. It's no. party for
the rescue of the whole countryafrOm
The despotism Of the slave powerGbul
only forlho rescue Of Kansas.'Ila lak
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-17
Chicago Law Book store.
ID. b. COOKE 4 CO.
Law Book Sellers, A

0A0oSA1 O0SV AOOs
II EEP It I'll times full sock Of The var,ous L..
"A Works, sc, for sels q Hasessn prizes.
The peofessson vii Ind n for teir integsee u nm
TO, or make psssnael app;icaslDn q III
rasheT Than % pascha6s ffon travelling doolssS. -
ere SSonnsesnty proving about.
oscar. IN & pseapay r:c. sss ny '''0F '"'sd
complete descriptive Law caaaleGue vtll b 49,
erstis, on Application. Orders Sbr any Law ~
Rao.lshsd int his country Of In 1ufops Vim Be- o0n1
y ssteadsdt Q. Nev Books and NV oease SsccSta
are regularly received md Rpplied,
% hand q all tlnes, The fcl1oVinR:
eesy conmsnsarass, Wlassoni osin.nal Law,
SasHs 1. Hssso61ao,
49, 49, !. 1;:::::.' q ss.sss:'
ID; !; !Ei!|Is|!
; ~: !: !: - ~.
~ iadiII1s
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-17

A Ngw RElIeuous RxsacIss. -
When Burlingame was u Rochester,
the other day, the Fremont member
Of charch there rang the bell Of thei.
meeting houss IN bic hosse !! b will
be rccollected thai BurIingame is talk.
ing big now, and passing himself od y
q duelist /. Are we TO understand this
bell ringing 70 favor dueling, or DO the
Fremontsrs distinguish between the
man and the sct'i -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-17
saOINGSsON IN low

+. C. Lyon, Of Iowa City, laid out
two additions 10 that city about year ago,
and has since sold lots to the amount Of
S43,O75
~ The editor Of the ChsritoL Weekly
Mail, says that If Mr. p. C. Jetfries. do.
guerrean itist, who left that place, will re-
turn and pay his rent, bic printers bill and
his washerwonan, he will not publish bis
name
BRoKk JAlt. Last evening, between 8
and 8 O'Clock, six prisoners broke out OF
the Jail in this city BY forcing the lock Of
the back door, u made their escape Mr..
Garret, the Sheriff, offers $50 each for their
Arrest State Gazette.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-17
ANIMAL OF THE ATLANTIC.

Ak0bv Al W tno AA4sOW 49,
New Yost, 0sps. %.
The seeanship Atlsslie sssivsd q .
.aaaleek. brineiae q intermediate date u.
3xe1n De Ca0bSiA 81 Arabia
The LoaAon Star soys il u eatsd 10 -
auosters thos Nj. visllo, bseehG q Loed
classadee, viii be appointed Aehistes =
he Evsrpeel 6,ns Of McLsrty I O.
ssA Lamont . McLasty, have ssspsoaei.
Liabilities ElO,O00
II was ruoored thst SIR Hsssy Hillissl,
the Queens private physician, who Gene
passenger in the Cambria, 10 dspatsd e q
cestaia u our 81 oats = such thst ~ Qnssa
can trust her person long, in the event q
her paying visit t. Cansds.
The coronation Of the Gar took plaee
August 29th. according to the progranms.
Moscow was brilliantly illuminated 1t niGAt.
The London Morning Post says there 10
no intention OF Withdrawing the allied force
from Greece
Washington, Sept Is.
II is understood that owing TO the unset
tied political condition OF affairs 10 Near
axne, he new Minister feom there Win d
pseseht b. received here.
$50 81: Louis, sspt. IS.
Kansas adgices TO the 10th are received.
Judge Lecompte released Stste prisoners on
bail. Gov Geary issued . proclamation,
/ commanding armed bands 10 disperse. Em.
ery's band had been taken before General
Smith for srre.ting an Officer Of the army.
Wh,PPle's company captured = party Of
thieves at Osauke on the 9th, AID took 10
horses. A fort capable OF holding one
thousand men IS just finished al Lawrence.
On the night of the 10th spssehss we're
made BY the State prisoners, add esns.s 81
rejoicing
i Albany, Sept. ID.
! A North American meeting was held .,
the capitol this evening Samuel Ham
nond addressed = respectable meeting in
the Assembly chamber A larger meeting
organized in the hall, and was addressed
BY Chsuncey Scha6er. Much confusion
| prevailed at the outer meeting and for SONS
time interruption WAS Threatened. Cheers
were proposed for Buchanan and Fillmore
BY turI >, and groans for Fremont. After
time one or two noisy persons were eject
ed and the meeting passed of quietly -
Number Of persons present no: large
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-17

Communicable citizens Of Massa-
chusetts sent out money and Sharpe's
rifles TO get the people Of Kansas in a
broil, 70 induce them to break the
laws, etc, andthen turn round and ask
thePresident to protect them because
they do not succeed in their villainy.-
This is like the thief Who, after having
confessed his crime, asked the author
tiles TO protect him from the police.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-17

Non So. = The Memphis Bulletin
denies emphatieally that Fremont
Electoral Ticket istalked Of or thought
Of in Tennessee II says /: God for
bid that such disgraceful thing b.
even talked OF in Tennessee, much
more any attempt to carry it into exc
cution, and we cannot account for thu
origin Of such a foul and disgracefu
Islander upon our noble, patriotic State
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-17

q The Democracy Of Prebi- county,
Ohio, held an immense mass meeting a,
Concord week before last, which was at
tended by delegasion Of fifty -four young
ladies from Boston. Wayne county. India.
ma. in On immense hickory wagon, drawn BY
eight horses Each lady was dressed il
white, and held in her hand small white
flag bearing the nau - OF Buchanan and
Breckenridge. Around the wagon was
stretched a pink colored canvas, contain.
n2 the motto: "White husbands or noue. ,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-17

WHERE THE MONEY GoEs.-In the
colloquy between Messrs. HarriA Dem
ocrat, and Norton, Black Republican,
the former charged, and the latter did
net deny, that the Fremont men had
sent 100000 into Illinois TO carry j,
against the Democracy. zHsfs the
way the money goes.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-17

SrA1r. FA1R.-The commencement OF
the Iowa State Fair takes place on Wed
nssday the eighth Of October-three weeks
from 10 day--snd is undoubtedly to be the
best affair Of the kind ever held in the State.
Iowa, with her immense resource Of fertile
soil, cultivated by an e..terprising and INTEL
gent yeomanry, brings forth class Of pro-
duce and stock second TO none OF the Wes
err States. Let this bringing together Of
the productions Of the farm, shop snds
household, be well attended and encouraged
by our citizens II is DOT the farmer alon
who should be there The merchant, the
mechanic, the iaboreI, everybody who feels
an interest III the INDUSTRIAL productions and
general welfare Of our nourshing State,
should feel it an inc unbent duty TO take an
active part in the State Fair Encourage
agriculture, and thus lay . sure, safe and
healthy foundation hereupon to found eur
institutions and perpetuate Our present
prosperity The State Fair will b. held al
the city Of Muscatine.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-17

rA1E DEG LINE OG u NOW.NOT1s.
DNG1SM.

uN0USM.
He, 1.-THE King Of Great Britain)
=" has endeavored to prevent the pop
" ulation of these States, for that pur-
pose obstructing the laws for the nat
uralization OF foreigners, refusing 10
pass Others to encourage their migra-
"tion hither, and raising the condition
Of new appropriations Of lands"
The foregoing accusation against the
King Of England may be found in our
glorious Declaration Of Independence.
ss one Of the causes which led TO the
bloody seven years war. To this
asclaration the Fathers Of this Repub-
I've pledged their lives, their fortunes
and their sacred honor. They consid-
cred any obstruction TO the migration
Of foreigners TO this country, and their
naturalization as citizens, as one ofthe
greatest wrongs done to the nation. -
They believed it to be the true policy
Of the States to encourage immiera-
ton, that the vast uncultivated domain
might be settled, and contribute to the
wealth and power Of the colonies. -
George Washington was OF the same
opinion when he mounted his charger,
and rode towards Boston. He was Of
the same opinion, when as President Of
the United States he signed and sp-
proved the Naturalization Law. But
= class OF would-be aristocrst., from
the time Of John Adams until now,
have resisted every democratic meas.
are OF this government, and sought TO
deprive as many Of political rights as
possible, believing that few were
made to govern the many.
Native Americanisrs, with all its SCI
eret machinery, struggled for years TO
gair a respectable ioothold in the Re
public, but wa. everywhere despised as
an enemy to the true interests Of the
nation, A wonderful change OF senti
ment took place in 1853, and 4,
and this political monstrosity became
the idol Of nearly two-thirls Of the old
Wing party, and a small portion Of
weak minded Democrats. lts cum
brous midnight machinery, under the
name of Know Nothing, threatened to
crush all other parties, hut it soon be-
came evident tina, its novelty could not
long cover its enormity OF evil, and its
creaking and rafting soon gave evi
dence that its days were numbered,
and that its decline had commenced.
Its decay was speedy Men OF sense
left it by hundreds. lis debris still
exists as q mournful monument % its
former life, and the principles, as we'll
as the order which advocated them,
are heartily despised Fillmore is
more the nominee Of Wings, who
cling with tondness to the name OF the
glorious old Wing party to which they
belonged, than Of Know Nothingism.
Thousands Of Wings join his standard,
simply because they have been 80 long
enemies Of the Democracy that they
are ashamed to respond TO the call Of
their country in this crisis, and cast
their lot with the only national party
in existence among US. The abolition
Fremont niggerworshippers they hate
g enemies OF the Union, and de.pise
them as blind fanatics led on by wolves
Who are thirsting to devour the liber-
ties Of the Nation.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-17


MI ssHa EDiToas: Ia Monday mornings
Gsxette found the following:
1--WE think neighbor Reid OF the Chin
Basket did himself great injustice 10 ma.
king public what we only intended az . pri.
vate sdmonition. He will remember that
in that conversation We gave him credit for
possessing talent, and regretted THAT be ap.
piled it to 80 low purpose"
In reply to which promptly seo, 10 the
following:
Davenport, Sent. Is, 1886
Ma. EDiToR: / am not man to beg ia.
vor, but for IN honorable explanation / am
always ready. I never wished to give other
peoples private affairs undue publicity, but
IT public opinion was as yon informed me,
was Il not all-important to me to set that
public opinion right? And in publicl, as
Stunning that such opinions were ab. Dad, was
1t not my duty to state how, whv, and hy
what authority ! 50 assumed?
Respectfully, your humble servant,
4. H. REID
But as 1t does not appear in Tuesday's
Gazette, conclude that it is denied rub.
h.'ty through that proper source
And how, il the Gazette editor i, ambi.
nous to ''show ur'' my paper ~ be IN. rep
resented it both publicly and privately,
an Eeacy, willing and able to defend every
line In any Of my Ave numbsn, with go.
son, logic aud common sense, orally or
written, and ia language altogether person.
ally respectful.
Yours, tor the truth,
A. H. REID.