davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1856-11-26

n-rrhe Suspension Bridge. about to be
,scted over the Missipp at 81. Louis, IT is said,
Iii he the most costly in the world. IL will
W., .bout two millions dollars, will be 81 feet
sSoye high water. and over a mile in length
Ths bottom of the tower will be 90 feet below
low wster. IL. .+
MIR. Forsyth. United States Minister to
usxico, has presented his credentials to the
S.ss;dsut of the Republic. The usual friendly
.sJres.es we're made on the occasion.
RrxoyL.--The trial of Albert Reed, color
sa. charged with the murder of Vsnsant, at
SIs,d Of Sassatras, has been removed to Cecil.
n--The Medical Colleges of Philadel phis
Ave uou one thousand five huadred and sixty
two students.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-26
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE


THE subscriber offers for sale. on reasonable and
L accommodating terms, the following Property,
viz:
NO. IA FARM situate in Kent county, Del.
about six miles from Smyrna, containing l5S ACRES
of arable Land and IL ACRES OF Timbered land -
The cleared land having all been lined. Buildings
very good. ..a.. E|
Iae=ss. NO. Am improved FARM situated on the
M,,, road frsm the town of Smyrna TO the village Of
Nn lid Kenton, five miles from the former place and
&A@~ from the latter, and containing lS5 ACRES
Of Arabic land, 10 OF Meadow and IL of 'Fimbered
land This Farm divided into five fields aud two
lots; all Of which have been we'll hned three times
and manured with pound and stable manure twice
within the last few years Buildings good.
NO. 3.-A Tract OF LAND situated near the Leip
sic DepOt. in Little Creek Hundred. Kent S0uny. and
containing &c ACRES, SO Of which are Woodland
NO. Ais Tract of Land in Duck Creek hundred,
Kent county. Del, about Two mites from the Town oil
Smyrna. and containing rs ACRES; about e.third
Of which is Woodland, the balance arabic and in q
good state Of cultivation.
NO. Sis FARM in Now Castle county, about
seven miles from Smyrna, aud containing 400 Acres
large proportion OF which is in Woodland. Build.
ings Iole:ably good. T--E Erf5
Also. 6 HOUSES and several LOTS IN the town OF
Smyrna. 81
Ia A number Of LOTS. also. at the Smyrna Depot.
- J. s. HUNTINGTON. Esq
aug27-f Real Estate Agent, SIayrna. Del
0TSuRvEYISe and CoSvEyANcISG punctu-
ally attended TO.
OFFICE-at the Post Office. on Main st.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-26

s--COaiPE1TTlON ami its great meanlng.-l have
no, had much say isr several months pas but now
,hs y,,ris come up In good earnest heed mol
81 ysu competition is the life OF iate anu !" carry
-, his pr,ncIple AIN going ihio q up 10 hy BOOTS.
IN ,e first place, wunI 10 say little 10 the Shoe
I...rs around the country. IL tell you gentlemen
p,rtlun oi your trade has lelt your n~ns and ID hd
~ ;,s waf to Wilmington, aud particularly to this
bea B. OF and Shoe store, you Will say you are aware
ri this fact and vet you cannot see how u Is but such
. The ease and you all sorts of sayings I'd dIveri
The araie from this STORE Now What docs IL amount
ssI A. ,s YOU that wrOns, gentlemen. and not Us
M you hui buy your goods like we do, IA large quaint
e,s. for cash. anS seA svr cash Bny. then yon might
have chance Vt keeping your trade, as We nave kep
sr own apd part OF yours ior ihe last SIX ears.
Nos uiu tell you h0w We manage ftu are aware
a rx,s sales are frequent in both Philads phla and
R.ltmure and on these occasions We have friends Oh
Lad with the cash. ready 10 pick up all good bargains
al Boots and Shoes. both great anu small ana We Lsa
r.ly ha ve our share in these bargains We buy Tue
,svJs low and se them low for cash. ut the smallest
1relii and thereby avoid making debts. Thus 1t Is
can sell cheaper Than you who buy yO' Boots anu
~ ,es on long credit, a regular way and sell ine
gr-.,.r ,art Of Them upon credit, and by this meaIIs
Tvu sell Io large profits TO make up ior ba1
ishts say t9 you dealers, can sell You boots and
bes IL Wholesale that you can sell at retail al The
.a.s prces as We d. and yet make profit, and then
,uu Gao keep yuur Inoneyed customers at home. AL
ind thai W Is To Philadelphia and buy my Boots and
Shoes in a regular way. from JO6bers, you can buy
them as cheap can; but that Is not the way. ii
Tell you a. DO that sell at retail ladies' thick sole,
calf healed Booiees, for 7t cents q pair. and men,
oneexged doubiesoed Boots for only 81 so per pair
a good arucls at that. and oiher kinds OF Boots and
Shoes equally cheap. you wllsay they never were
made or that and they cannot be bought for that and
Al cannot Le so and 10 turn it off call me humbug
Yet u is really true aud your gOOd people have founC
tout long pgI. That Is the reason why SO many o
ihsr have come this cheap Boot aud Shoe store fo
ahsr Boots and Shoes this last six years Gentlemen
rrad aud ponder. you lhat in want of good Fal
stock of Bouts and Shoes. Give us cali. at No. II
Most Second street. sign ofhe large Black Boot where
iLsls IA fine pickings in these dgglngs.
WIlmington Oc22 SO
Smyrna times., 1856-11-26

ET When discovery is made which is CAL
culsted to benefit mankind, it becomes the duty
Of every good citizen TO avail themselves OF the
results arising therefrom. In accordance with
these views, we feel it our duty to bring TO the
notice Of our readers the extraordinary merits
ofa medical discovery known as Carter's Span
ish Mixture. 1t is the most powerful, effectual
and certain remedy for all diseases of the blood
ye, brought before the public. 1t has perma-
nently and positively cured more than ten thou-
sand cases of the worst forms of Blood Disease,
such as, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Liver Disease,
Syphilis, Fever and Ague, and other kindred
diseases, many Of which set at naught the ply
slcisn's skill, and laugh at all the ordinary ef-
forts Of science to conquer and subdue them
While Carter's Spanish Mixture contains no
Mercury. Opium, or anything injurious yet Its
success in curing disease has left it without a
iivzl; and wherever it has become known is
regularly prescribed by physicians who are fully
conscious of its effects. aud avail themselves
u its merits because it has deserved their CON-
nendation. II would be better to try it in time
the sooner the better.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-26
The Coming Holidays!

GreGt PrepdrdtiOnS!
NTM. 7. FRY, in returning thank. to his numsr-
w Gus friends and re|Jenis Of Smyrna aud vicini-
iy lor their very liberal patronage, aud anlic patng
an increased demand for articles Of his own manuiac-
nrs and imp. .rtaiOs, has made extensive preparations
10 supply the ia his stock (surpassed by in
the city, and to which he constantly receiving addi-
IionS from Europe, of the siyes.) can always
I've found choice selection Of ARTICLES suitable Tor
Brdal, Birthday and Holiday Presents. OF The must
recherche and unique description. uprising in part
Rich Dressing Cases. Wrung desks. Cabas. Fans,
Brenze Bisqus and Parlan Figures Musical BeIes,
OPEN Glasses. and rich variety Of the useful and
ornamental in Ormolu, Bronze. Shell. MUsaic Papier
Mache, DC. Also, Combs, BrushHs and Toilet Arii.
cles. VIM r. FRY,
I2s ARCH 81. Opposite the Thealre(.
ocrl-3m Phlludelphia
Smyrna times., 1856-11-26
Mems and Boys Clothing!

Everybody SHOULD embrace This Opportunity buy
CLOTHING for Men and Boys. al
George CuIin's Cheap cl"'s'%s %s'',. Establish
S. E. corner MARKET and SECOND sts,
PI1L4 DELPIfIA,
Embracing choice of the best most desirable nmd
fashionable Dress aud FrOck Coats, habit cloth do.
hnrn drilling do tweeds. eIc., etc. with variety Of
BOfS CLOTHING, consisting of Sack COa's, Polka
IackeIs, Monkey JackeIs. Vests and Round JackeIS
'-ade Of Tweed, Linen Drilling. Cloth, Alpaca Her
'Svmere, DOeskin, &c.
FURNISHING GOoDs-COns> ting of Shirts. Stocks
rchiefs. etc., al of which are Osren At the
possible cash prices and as cheap as any other
Clothing Store in the Union.
Parents who desire Boys ClOthng ars earnestly in.
vited TO examine The stock.
1r Country SlOrekeepers ran be accomn od I'd a
very low rates. GEORGE CULIN.
apl6-ly S. E. corner OF Market and Second sls.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-26
What can Woman Dof

This long expected Book by t. s. ARTHUR
is now ready for Agents and Canvassers. Ii is
ha wing an immense sale, and is considered ons
uf his best efforts. In it will be found Mr..
Arthur's views on the vexed question of WO.
MANS RIGHTS, and what she can do as Sis.
ter, Wife and Mother. ...t. ~ = =
Specimen copies sent by mail on rcceip, Of
the price, $l.00. sat II
J. w. BRADLEY. Publisher. -
f.. ~ az, North 4th st. Philadelphis, Pa.
N. B.-We publish all Mr.. Arthur,s Nsw
Books. Send for our list, and terms to agents
/. octl5.3t r.IfTf s.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-26
Paper Hanging and Painting.

THE undersigned wouId respectfully inform the
citizens of SMYRNA and Tho public generally that
he j. prepared To do oil kinds Of HOUSE and SIGN
PAINTING, GLAZING and PAPER HANGING, at
the shortest n.tice and upon the moderate terms
lie has been residing in this the last four years.
and can give the best references in regard the
cution Of his work.
n1- Call at the new Gothic Franc House en- Com
merce street, REUBEN II. STEWART
sep2i.iy Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-26
TO DIR. c. Jackson.
See advertisement.

A BENEVOLENT, GENEROUS MIND,
anxious to alleviate human suffering, will re-
jssc. in king known the extraordinary merits
Of PASCHALLS Remedy for FEVER and
AGUE. since, on the highest testimony, il is
th. only reliable and safe remedy not only
against sickness but against the pernicious nos-
irums Of unprincipled Quacks. A supply oi
the Mixture has been received from the Phila-
aslphia Laboratory, with the able Medical
Treatise on Fevers, &c. given gratis to all ap-
pliesnts This should be read by all who think
prssention better than cure.
WILLIAM TEMPLE, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-26
THE RUSSIAN WAR.

I'VE have just published a new edition of this
w popular and saleable work. and can 'osy sup
ply our Agents and Canvassers without delay.
Besides a complete History Of the War. it includes
the LIFE AND REIGN OF NICHOLAS l.. with
So etches of SCIIAMYL, the Circassan Chief, aud
other distinguished chsraclers also descriptions Of
RUSSIAN SOCIETY aRd GOVERNMENT. &c 4.
&c, making of the Rost interesting works ever
publ she'd IL is beautifully illustrated with fine tint-
cd plates. aud bo und in the best We send
specimen coy with particulars ol agency to any part
OF the United Staes free Of postage, receipt Of tke
price, Sl25
J. w. BRADLEY, Publisher.
No AZ North FUur.h street, Philade lpha, Pa.
noy26.lm
Smyrna times., 1856-11-26
Fall and Winter MilliDerv

GA.M A y: N: BANNlSTER No. 1856 s..,s
phia, hv splendid asssrinsnt ~ rrAiiaasi.
BILE Millinery. to wAich she iivi,es ,ha hash,ons'
lion g The ladies'. The stock will be foaas ss - a,
ns ss combining elegance Of Style b@ss
Mnwss' snd Childreu's Bonnels and H,,. :. -
variety large assortment OF Mournins ~ g'ess
constantly on hand. sssj~s = -''It'e Donnsas
( IN. B.--The trade supplied with v.,xs.. s,...,,,l
Ribbons, Flowers, De-. &s. ~ ts''' oshhss
'a1r y lg % E.. 4. M RANNISTER. 2 s.ia.., ngtl
lse South Second st. five soors above lpi,.a !, q
eezx|i I'm -i rv4t SEA FaabJ pbfli a. .,e ss's
sA.'ik --''aeo tpAla. a
Smyrna times., 1856-11-26

o. Leave New Castle for Phila. at z a. In
Leave Wilmington tor New Castle at 205 p. IN.
Steamboat Train ria FrenchiOun.
Leaves Frenchtown for Phila. at l0l5 A NJ.
New Castle - Ills
Philads. for Frenchtown, LOO p. M.
Wilmington 2OS
New Castle 23S
Trains for Baltimore, leave Wilmington al
1922. 922, A. NJ, and 205, p. NJ.
Trains for Wilmington and Philadelphia,
leave Baltimore at SAC, ll.0G, A. NJ, 65l, p.
M.
OF A Freight Train will run once each way
daily, Sundays excepted.
Persons wishing TO obtain Cars 10 load, must
give at least two days notice previous to the
time they are required.
ID. A. SANBORN,
jlG-tf Superintendent Del. Railroad.
A Stage connects at Bridgeville with Morn
ing Tram up and Evening Train down for
Georgetown, Berlin and Snow Hill.
4 Stage UiH leave
Canterbury on The arrival of the morning Train,
for Denton and Esston, Md, arriving at Easton
the same evening; also leave Easton in the morn.
ing to connect with the 415 p. NJ. train.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-26
SMYRNA PRICES CURRENT
cosxrcrup wxxkLy yos TIE TmEs.
DIVIDEND.

- ~ Bank OF Smyrns,
'hssasl November q. 1850.
THE Directors Of this Institution have this
day declared Dividesa of five per cent, and
IA exsrs Dividend Of fifis cents per share Tor
The last SIX months. payable oaor after the 10th
'sst BY order. sl.g Is
MAI w. M. BELL. Cashier.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-26
Specimen of Lithotyping.
IN PRESS. and will be ready soon.
GRAINS OF GOLD.

OI OOIItOkIUH UI OUCIdIi NIUIdI dIIu IHItIIeC.
tuul Maxims,
BY Samuel NJ. Smucker. A. NJ author of the Court
and Reign Of Catherine II Of Russia" History sf
Emperor Nicholas l." &C.. &c.
This undo ubtedly will be the most Interesting work
OF the kind ever published in America Il will con-
tain twenty Casksls richly laden with The finest goId
wrought into over seven hundred separate Orig NAL
maxms and independent Reflections, with Wise Saws
and Profound AphOrisms, which refer to every body
and everything worth referring and especially
adapted to the present times IL will be printed from
plates formed by the new LylhOtypng process spoken
of in the last number of The MenIhy Rahbow.
Il will, without dOuh, he the handsomesl book in
typographical appearance ever before ubllshed; and
il will be printed bonnu in the best STYLE and its
contents will mike il attractive and pleasing to all
classes Of readers. Price, so a copy, for which
it will be, postpaid.
Address, GEO. A. CROFUT,
nO26-lm SO Dock street, PhiladeIp Iphia.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-26
Wilmington. Oc22.'56
GREAT CURE OF DYSPEPSIA.
q. G. MERsHoN, Merchant, says:
SINPsoNvILLE, Shelby county, KY,

SIxrsoNvILLE, Shelby county, Ky. !
March 80, 1855.
"The German Bitters give general satisfac-
ton, aud herewith hand you certificate of MIR.
Morton Berkley, respectable farmer of this
csunty." -.-.-
SiMrsoSvILLE, KY, March 80, 1S55-Dear
Sir would inform you that have been at
ficted tor several years with Dyspepsia, in a
very aggravated form, for which | used Sarsa-
parilla and various other remedies, without OBJ.
tanning any relief. From the various testimo.
uiaIs IN favor of Hoofand's German Bitters,
Was induced to try them, and now state with
pleasure that through their use am enjoying
better health than have done for years past
aud cheerfIlly recommend the Bitters to al
afflicted with that terrible disease.
Respectfully, yosrs.
MORTON BERKLEY.
70 DIR. c. Jackson.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-26
TO THE PUBLIC,

TvvHE genuine LlNlMENT Tor the 4 u OF
Il RHEUMATISM SPRAINS. STRAINS and
FROSTED FEET. prepared by the subscriber. can
be found nj ,he old, established and cheap Family
Drug Store Of DAVID LOCKWOOD. who is the sole
agsn. for the sale OF 10 In smyrna. fLE. as As =
sps3-if g1sfs. 4F WILLIAM H. sFAKr.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-26
Iron "A STEEL.

n DoLT and FIRE IRON; Ship and Boat
'AD spiKKS--slf sizes uoRSE-SHoEs and
~ Horseshoe Malta. and general assortment Of
:, IRON and STEEL. n lal1 ~ aai q b
COW 4 MIDDLETON, ,.ef3 +,
,sr..rsr- No. l3 North Water ST.. above Market.
ap23-iy te' fa ,Pbilsdelphia
Smyrna times., 1856-11-26
" A Word to the Wise is Suffi-
cient."

THE GENTLEMAN who took out of the
Cars. ut Smyrna, ION the night of the 18th inst,
a pair OF Green BLANKETS, by returning
them to the Ageat IA this town, will save HIM
self trouble snd @orti6cation, as he is known to
several who were in the train.
Smyrna. Nov. 26, '56.-4t. TIE Owner.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-26

IL uAYDoCK & FIDLER. No. .t2 South Second
IA II street, Philadelphia, Dealers in Watches.
&AASR ewelry and Silverware have on hand $4,000
worth Of the very best ,'a,.s 4 .,t s2~
Gold Levers. full jewellcd. IS carat cases, S25O0
Gold Hunting Case. full jewelled levers, 80 100
Gold Lepne Watches, 1000
Silver Let ers, full jewalled, 1000
Silver Hunting Case, iull iewelied, 1900
Silver Lepine Watches. 500
And some still cheaper than the above, and large
assortment of Jewelry of every description fine anc
cean and as good an assortment OF Silver and Silver
plated ware as can be found in Philadelphia, all o.
which we will sell low Perssns wishing 10 purchass
any article in our line will do we'll 70 give va call
and examine stock before purchasing elsewhere
as our motto n sell quick and cheap" ~ B.-Re
snember No. IL South Second street, Philadelphia.
now .'56-ly .-..4 -.... a.G L---..l.u
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-25
DISSOLUTION OF THE UNION.

Messrs. Slidell, WISE & Co. are in fair way
to commit themselves and their party to posi-
ton that will seriously damage their future inter
ests. They threaten dissolution Of the Union
in the event of the election of Col. Fremont.
They will not wait to see on what principles
his Administration is to be conducted-they
will not await even its Inauguration. His
mere election they will consider cdSuS belH.
True, he can be elected only by majority of
the electoral college, in strict conformity to
the Constitution and Laws Of the United States;
aud his election therefore will be necessarily
act is to be made the occasion, appealed to as
a sufficient reason, for destroying the Constitu
ton and overthrowing the Union. Messrs. Sill
dell and Wise, with other leaders of the Blu
chanan Democracy-that party which is eter-
nally vociferating its devotion to the Union
and its reverence for the Constitution--have
resolved to destroy both, should the People of
the United States in conformity to the Consti.
tnt;o- 49, rr-sIuent not dictated to them
by the Slave Oligarchy A pretty set of Re-
pubhcans, Democrats, Union men, Constitu.
tion-loving men! 1t amounts to this, that they
must rule or ruin.
Let them try, and see how many Southern
States they can rally against the Union, simply
because they are outvoted in the electoral col
lege. Let them see how many traitors they
can manufacture, because a majority of the
People prefer Fremont to Buchanan There
is a powerful opposition in the slave States to
the Slave-drving Party which bias phemes the
name of Democracy an opposition which just
now has no great principle to bind it together,
and give it efficiency. Let the Disunionists
venture the half of what they threaten in the
event of Fremont's election, and they will give
that opposition an issue and an organization,
which will prove irresistible. We should see
ct once great Union Party in the South,
pledged to maintain the Constitution, to put
down Modification and Treason, Party that
would recognise no cause for dissolution of
the Union short Of acts aimed to subvert the
rights and interests of the Southern States. and
would sustain President Fremont's Admins.
tration, just so far as its measures might har.
monte or conflict with its views of the public
welfare. Such is the position already taken
by Senator Clayton, and he but expresses the
opinion of what, we have no doubt ia a ma.
jority of the Southern People.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-25
NEW DEPOT FOR DOCUMENTS.

We learn that the Republican Association Of
this city, in order to afford every facility for a
speedy and thorough distribution of Documents
in the State of Pennsylvania, have established
Depots, for the disposition of their various pub
LEGATIONS, in Philadelphia, at the Office of the
Daily Times, and the Republican Headquarters,
on Chestnut street, above Sixth.
Merchants and others, visiting Philadelphia,
would do the cause good service by calling
at either of these places, and procuring sup
ply of Documents to be distributed in their
several localities on their return home.
The very low rate at which these Documents
are furnished by this Association, being less
than the cost of printing and enveloping, puts
it within the reach of every one to aid in their
circulation.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-25

"This morning, the Governor in person dis
banded the Rufians under Gen. Reid, mem
Der elect to the next Missouri Legislature.
They are no longer Territorial militia. Many
of them swear they will have blood, in spite of
the Governor.
"Our citizens have enrolled as his militia.
A collision is feared.
"Col. Harvey's regiment fought at Hartford
yesterday, and won, killing three. wounding
many. Five of Hsrvey's men were wounded.
His whole force were taken prisoners by the
dragons while returning. RANDOLPH"
FURTHER FROM KANsAs-MoRE BLOODY
WORK REPORTED.
" Chicago, Sept. 22.-Dates from Lawrence,
Kansas, to the 18th, say: 'Twenty-eight hun
dred Missourians reached Franklin yesterday,
with design of attacking Lawrence. Our ad-
yanced guards came in collision last night, and
three Pro-Slavery men are reported to have
been killed. Gov. Geary interfered, ordering
the Missourians off, when the latter fell back on
Franklin. Gov. Geary this morning disbanded
the Ruf1ians under Gen. Reid, acting as Ter
ritorial militia. They swear that that they
will have blood, however. Our citizens have
enrolled themselves as Territorial militia, and a
collision is feared. Col. Hsrveys Free State
regiment fought at Hartford yesterday, and
were victorious. Three Pro-Slavery men were
killed, and five of Harvey's men were wounded.
Subsequently, the whole of Hsrvey's force were
captured by the United States Dragons.
{" 81. Louis, Sept. 22.-Additional advices
from Kansas report that Gen. Lane, with one
hundred and fifty Free State men, was moving
toward Nebraska. The movements of the bal
ance of the Free State army were unknowa."
Thus far, collision, it would seem, has been
prevented. We cannot, however, understand
what is meant by General Lane moving off
with detachment of Free State troops towards
Nebraska. We shall soon see whether the old
game is to be pursued-ths Free State men
disbanded, the United States troops Withdrawn,
and free course then given to the army of Law
and Order.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-25
VOL. X.

And to give sanction to this beautiful fiction.
the National Era must be laid under eontri.
butionI Now, how came the frank of J. Clan.
CIV Jones in the regular number Of the Era
sent to one of our subscribers? How came
such document to be enclosed in a number
of the Era regularly forwarded from our Officer
Where was the fraud practiced? VIII Our
subscribers at Norristown, and at other points
in Pennsylvania, please inform us whether
they have been dealt with in similar manner
There are but two places where this OUTRAGE
could be perpetrated-our own office, aud the
post Office at Norristown. We can speak for
ourselves. Has the postmaster at Norristown
the same careful supervision over his office?
The exposure of this fraud shows the des.
peration and prohigacy of the political mana.
gers for Mr.. Buchanan. 1t will serve to guard
our friends and the friends of fair dealing oer
orally, against imposition. The enemy have
had three months for their operations. Every
page of Fremont's history has been canyasssj
every word of gossip caught up and made usa
Of He has stood the ordeal without flinchpu.
without detriment. Forgeries have been ex.
posed, lies have been put down, the whole rec.
ord of Fremont is before the People, aud out
of the mouths of his enemies has he been ius,i.
fed. A word now of caution to our friends
If the searching examination of three month,
has failed to find anything against his honor,
integrity, patriotism, and love of Freedom, be-
ware of startling disclosures" to be got up
just on the eve of the election, too late for ex.
posurs and refntation. Remember the Blu.
chanan document enclosed in the National
Era, under the frank of j. CLANCY Jones