davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-25
G.. r. CLIFFORD,
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
DkALkk n
Fine Gsia and saver Wasches,
CLOCKS, SPECTAcLEs, SILVER WARE, Ac.,
Third-st.. bet. Main and johnson,

Fine Geld and saver watches,
CLOCKS, SPECTAcLEs, SILVER WARE, Ac.,
Third-st.. bet. Main and Johnson,
kEok
I WOULD invite the attention Of the pub q
lie to my new and we'll selected stock, ~
being made up to my order are unsurpassed 4 ~
in quality or style. They comprise in part
Fins Gold and Silver Watches, English and
Swiss, tho genuine Perry Watches, cased with
original designs Silver Ware Of every descri
warranted pure coin Ladies and Gentlemen .
Jewelry Of all kinds, including styles before
offered In the market; bpectaclsa, in uoid, Silver
Steel and Plated Bows, with Pebble, Periscopic,
Concavc, double convex and Colored GlAsses Of
every variety Of shade and focus among thsss
are tho resi- Scotch Pebble and Periscopic Glasses
mechanically adapted to suit ali eyes. An Assort-
msnt Morton's Pfcmiu um Gold Pens; Double Plated
Ware, manufactured BY Rogers Bro, on genuine
Albata, warranted to bc the best Plated Ware that
ID made-TeA Sets, Cake and Fruit Baskets, Gas.
tors, Ladies', Spoons, Forks, &c.
n. B.-1oods Of every description made TO or
dor, - also Hair ornaments. The money refunded
in All cases who're goods do not prove - lepre-
| sented.
Being = practical Watch Maker, my personal
attention will be given TO the Cleaning and Re-
pairing OF Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Ac.. which
shall be- done in workman-like manner, and war
Tanted.
Coffin Plates kept on hand, and Engraved 10 or
der. A share Of pAtronageis respectfully solicit
cd. sept. 5, '68-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-25

CosPATtneFshtp Notice.
ID r. GRAY 4 II. n. SMITH have this day
~. formed partnership in Tbs Carpenter and
Baildink business In AL its branchAs, undsr ths
6rm nans and style " ursy 6mith. They vii
- found on Fifth street, between High and Nor.
gan, where they will Be happy to rscslye The Of.
ders of their friends and the pablo.
1xyl7 s6ad6m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-25

Ea \ cr~IG,s MlslOry.
M8Wi VOLUME. The Amsriosn ksyalution.--
IN The History oi the United States. yoL VIII
being vol. I. Of the American Revolution " Gee
Bancroft; Svo. Uniform with tho previous vol.
umes.
Also. Just published, HiiliaId on Vendors. Thl
Law Of Vendors and Purchasers Of ksAi Property.
Mortgage DC. Two vols. in ono. Gso. -.
For ssis by OaDEN BROWNELL CO.,
mAy1id 81 Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-25

Watches. Clocks, Jewelry,
SILVER WARE,
Fancy GoOds. Cutlery. Speciacies
and Plated Ware.
Most of which arc warranted the best quality
CHEAP FOR CAsHl
Particular attention given to the repairing Of
Clocks, W atches and Jewelry, which will be
warranted to give satisfaction or
the money refunded.
Sign OF the 0ctagon Clock, corner Of Fifth and
Main streets, Estes House.
May f5-d SAM'LG. BRIDGES
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-25
ELEGTRON;
Or The PSa mks OF thc M OAcrn Pack

A Telegrsphie Epiefor tho Times, in which the
origin. Progr.ss and xysloas dsvs II the
Science of Electricity ind Magneiism Are set forth
pocticaliy ard practically fr 500 years, from the
time II 1hsies to the Submarine Telegraph, su-
bracing avery broad field of Electrical Discovery
and schiessmsnt, and especially the last rrsat
kixLp of tho Atlantic Qcesf.
New York, Aug. ~, 1858.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-25
CHARLES KADMAKEM.
HAIR DRESSER.

i ATE of Paula celebrated saloon, No. Il Court
xA landt st., New York, would respectfully tender
his professional services to tho citisens Of keokuk
and vicinity, and gives notice that hs hes opened
An establishment corner of I'd and JohnsUu sts !.
tentioa to business he hopes to secure the patron
age of this community.
GIL AuINn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-25

MUSIC STOR
u B. .uINMAN ,hsving Z purehassd a1nr-s
- the stock Of Patrick 4 Crouss,
AA1no on exhibition and for sAlcu j Z1V
q the JewelTy Store, next door 10 Ii. u Love 4
Cos DAnking House, variety Of Planes, Melode-
ones and other Musical struments ,togsth with
music books, sheet music dc.
Als0sA lAIrs collection Of beautiful picturss,
Ensraviu9saa paintings. All which willie sold
on reasonAhls tsrim1s Is. B. HINMAE
declod %M
(y0MPUUND SYRUP Of Blackberry Ro ot, for
~ sab ~ IS. b. VOWELL,
auE7d Ni Aain-st.
pluKtYS. N viaseas, n ths 1ossa, Ter ssls 81
an.31&w M. Il. AU3Iln q Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-25

UhIN OUI IINd,
AND SuAMPOOING,
Done with Ncatnessa and DlspasCh /.
q. Il. has hand choice stock Of Perfunsry
Lnbin's Extracts. 10. which he oilers for sale 81
the lowest New York Prices.
sept. /, 'bS-dy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-25

NeThis work win be SOLD ExGLU6IVkL1
RI SUBSCRIPTION, ct the low priss ef ~ ~
handsomely bound In cloth. -
Experienced Canvasfing Agents wansed. IN o.
marta Of the country 20 obtain suhscshsrs for ths
work. Applicants should state what couneass shsy
would hike TO canvass
Specimen copies viii be sent BY mail, prs-paid,
to any address on receipt Of the price.
For full particulars, address
DERBY JACKSON, Puhlishers,
iy31dkw No. 1l9 NAssau-st., New York,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-25
EARLY COPIES.

The receipt Of ADVANCE SHEETS from the
British publishers gives additional vAlas to these
the hands Of subscribers about ~ soon a. the orgi-
nal editions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-10-25

Nsw Ready. TSfsy Gents.
DY John MuliAly, the Q6acial HixinriAA ~ tia
ID Memorable Expeditions, The LAYING or
THE TELEGRAPH1C CABLE with all - afnsi-
dsnts ard anecdotes, imprcfsivs or divertangj -
we'll - fresh and reliable biographical skstehss sf
Messrs. Field and Everett, and Capt. Hudscn.
The publishers invite the attention ol the pub
ic to the following letter which su6ciently indi-
cates the sources and authority from which this
careful account II the grAndest Of human enter
ur,aes IL derived
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-31
DEMO CRAIYIN scHUYLKLL.

Some Of our Democratic friends in Schuyl-
kill county are in great tribulation, and have
been sorely puzzled TO know where they are
aud what they are. They want to know who
constitute the Democratic party in that
county, aud where it may be found. Many
of them having long since abandoned those
landmarks laid down by Jefferson, the founder
Of Democracy, and substituted therefore some
new tangled notions of the day, they Gnd them.
selves aHout in the open seu without compass
or rudder. In this dilemma they have ap-
| pealed to Hon. +. w. Hughes for inlorma-
ton. The authority of friend Hughes, on
matters of political faith with some in Schuyl
kill, is almost as potent as that Of his name
sake, the Bishop of New York.
Mr. Hughes is pn able aud ingenious law
yer, and We have great regard for his opin-
ions on subjects in which he is not interested.
The Lecompton malady has gwen him o
great deal of trouble, aud he has had as
much as be could attend to since the break
ing out of that epidemic, in keeping up its
victims, from Gov. Bigler down. Mr.. Hughes
opinion is, OF course, made as favorable for
his clients as possible. and is ingeniously
adapted for the occasion. lie decides that
the LecomptouiIes are the simon pures.
In doing SO he does not, Of course, refer to
the principles lad down by Jefferson and the
fathers OF Democracy, as they would neces'
sarly ignore all the arguments used in sup
port OF that mongrel measure. According
10 Jefferson and his followers, Democracy
was the unbiased expression of the popular
will. According to l.ecomptouiSm, Democ-
racy consists iu making the opinious of many
conform 10 the opinion Of one.
Mr.. Hughes very good naturedly says, the
people Of Kansas, under the English bill, car
now vote for or against the Lecompton Con
stilution, but omils saying that this submis
/. sion of the question TO the people is accom-
panied by threats aud promises of reward
promises Of some millions OF acres of land, i
they vote for Leeompton. and none if the,
vote against il. This is, as Judge Dougla
: observed in the Senate, like the freedom
g allowed by Louis Napoleon, who permitte,
= his soldiers TO vote, but told them il the
), did not vote for hin, they would lose thei
q heads. No, 20, Democracy never recognise
d the right of controlling public opinion b.
threats or promises.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-31

> ~
The Phunixvilie rolling mill, we see II sta
.eo, Is running full time IN making railroat
IRON from old rails. A heavy contract with
,r ane heading Railroad is being completed =
ue process OF transforming the old rails in.
70 new ones is as follows The old rail is
cur into pieces Of about four feet ia length
and then tied into a bundle with wire. Ii is
.neh passed throug the various rollers, until
~ IS stretched out some twenty feet and as.
sumes the shape necessary for railroad use.
ne rails thus made are said to be better
snan new ones, as rolled iron improves by
frequent working. The cost is about one.
nall that of the new rails.
ELECTIONS IN Auorsr.-Duriug the month
OF August elections will take place in the fol.
lowing States In Missouri. on the first
Monday, for members of the Legislature and
members of Congress, in Kentucky, on the
same day, for Clerk TO the Court Of Appeal,
district judges and county officers. On the
tirst Thursday North Carolina votes for Gov.
ernor and members of the Legislature upon
the latter will devolve the choice of u. S.
Senator to succeed Mr. Bggs deceased. AL.
ALBANIA, Texas, Arkansas and Tennessee also
hold elections during the month, but do not
this year choose either State officers or mem.
bers of Congress.
RAILROAD BRIDGE ON FIRE-On Friday
last bridge on the Steubenville and Indiana
Railroad, near Urcksvile, Ohio was set on
hre by boring holes in the timbers. fllinr
them with turpentine and then gniting them.
Inc freight train came along at its usual
speed as the fire burst forth, and the engineer
and brennan, putting on the brakes, jumped
OH tue train, expecting the bridge TO give
way with the weight. The train however pas
sed safely over, and assistance being on hand
the hre was soon put, out, the bridge being
only slightly damaged.
JuDeE SH,w's LAW IN Omo.-Tbe Cleave.
land Leader states that five young women, of n
company OF fourteen who sacked a grorrery in
bristol, Ohio, last June, were tiled hv three ius
tlces Tor riot aud acquitted, the Court deciding
,hat 'he groggeTy was a nuisance and the girls
had right to abate it This trial was made the
occasion of Temperance picnic and celebra.
ton got up by the ladies of Bristol, al great
time they had of it. a large concourse of peo.
PIE assembled. many of them coming from the
adjoining townships and a great deal of interest
woS fet IN the issue of the examination. and the
excitement continued undated to the end The
iouIicen girls engaged in the tranacton all at
'ehued Court IN body, dressing alike marching
and sitting together, with flag at their head
NEW CHURcH.-The masons are at work
at the foundation OF the new Episcnnal
Church in this Borough. This Church is to
be built OF stone, and in Architectural design
is entirely different from anything we have
yet seen in this section Of Pennsylvania, and
Judging from The plans, and a very handsome
autograph Of the Church as it viii he when
finished, which has been furnished by the
architects, URjohn & Co, New York, we
think it promises to be one Of the handsomest
country Churches in the State.-Muncy Lu-
nin0ry,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-31
From SallLake,

Sr. LOUIS. July 26-Our dispatches from
Leavenworth to the 23d inst received by the
steamer ID. a. January, state that Mr. Llv-
ingston, an old trader on the Plains, arrived
the previous night from Salt Lake City with
dates of June 30Ih. The army had marched
from the Capital for Cedar Valley, about
forty miles below.
Brigham Young aud the heads OF the Nor
mon Church had returned TO the city, and
the people are following them en- mdsSe
All was quiet in the Valley when Mr. Liv-
ington left
Some returned teamsters are circulating q
report Of rich gold deposits in the vicinity of
Saint Verain's fort. These statements do
not receive foil credit, 10 the absence of in.
formation from authentic sources.
Sr. LouIs. July 26.-Despatehes from ST.
Josephs 10 the 22d inst. received by the
steamer ID. A. January, state that adviees
Irop Salt Lake City TO July Sd, had been
received.
The Mormons had all returned TO their
homes in different parts of the Territory
Gen. Johnston passed through the city
with his horses and encamped 80 miles dis
tant on the other side. No troops remained
10 the city.
The Government officers had been duly
installed in their various Offices aud are pre-.
parng for the proper discharge OF their du.
ties.
Brigham Young processes to be anxious to
be tried on the charge of treason, but insists
that the jury shall consist Of Aormons only.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-31
wILLrAMsponr nscAmpmrsr.

The Adjutant General has published re
| ply TO numerous letters addressed to him, or
The subject of the payment Of the volunteers
WHO may attend. He properly advises then
TO rely on their own funds, aud not expect
much If any, from the State. We copy the
concluding part Of his letter.:
The rules and regulations from my ofIc,
are now 10 the bands Of the State Printer
| anu VIII soon be ready for publication.
| make The following extract from them, as ap.
p''aoie 10 The present subjecl, viz:
MILITARY EXPENSES.
"Ihe military fund in the State Treasury
IS responsible ior no military expenses except
those OF the Adjutant General, General staff,
military storekeepers, repairs Of arsenal aud
repairs OF arms, &c.
II the military fund in any county is not
suulclent Tor the payment of the expenses of
tue brigade, the county treasurer will make a
pro raia division among the several claim.
auts.
NO officer whatever, in any division or bri.
gaze, has any authority to nuke expenses
wuich shall IN aGy event be chargeable to the
State.
The county treasurers will be careful and
ooserVe the law, in making payments, and are
directed
2 To pay no military expenses unless on
the order OF the Board Of Auditors, as direc.
1858.
A.. The salaries of Brigade Inspectors will
not be paid until the close of the military
year, being the last day OF December in each
year; If paid before, and the said INSPECTORS
have not made their proper returns to this Of
nee, the treusurers do so at their own risk
Inc law requires this salary not to be paid
uhtil notice is given to treasurers by the Ad
Juta1t General
The Brigade board of Auditors will oh.
serve proper economy in the expenses Of
thelr brlga0e, and pass no bills that are in
any way eXurGitant.
All military officers are enjoned to take
especial care that the proper assessments
are made and all the military taxes colIec
ted.
All collectors and treasurers will be held
10 strict account under the law in relation
TO the collection Of military fines and taxes"
lhe EncampHent at W WlilaHsport will be
large ana respectable, and it is desired by this
department that as many companies as poss-
oie De punctually III attendance ut that time.
II is camp OF Instruction" and many able
hcb ITOlH luIs ana other States Will
oe theFe TO impart instruction aud give to the
volunteers assembled the benefit Of their
knoNIedge and experience
however much we may regret their absence
YET those who cannot bear the additional ex.
pehSe are not expected to be in CAM but
al VINO can do SO conveniently should buye
military pride enough to attend promptly
where duty calls them.
A sufficient number Of excellent tents will
be provided for the accommodation of all an6
The Quartermuster General will assign quar-.
'ers TO ali companies Immediately on their ar.
rival in camp.
Ia closing this communication. am plea.
Sed TO state that the Commonwealth is likely
TO receive handsome surplus from the mill.
'ary iuud, which will 6ud its way into the
Sinking fund, and assist in paying the debt
That hapgs SO heavily on our people.
Respectfully,
EDWIN G. WILSON.
Adjutait General
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-31

O." The Liquor dealers Of Philadelphia,
during TIE past season. have been doing a
smashing business, in manufacturing old
whiskey out Of the raw material, by means Of
drugs and unwholesome compounds. We
are surprised at the credulity and greenness
OF our hotel keepers and others, who pay two
and three prices for these villanous mixtures
We would greatly prefer drinking 80 cent
whiskey, fresh and warm from the still, than
these compounds which are generally sold at
81 to $l25 per gallon. The law has some
severe enactments, in regard to lottery dea.
lers. Yet, We doubt, if the lotteries do hall
the mischief that is done by dealers in bogus
"oid Whiskey."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-31

TEE HARVEST PRosPEoTs.-Indidna-
wheat crop will be fully an average one.
Oats rather a failure. Corn promising
Grass abundant.
Ohio.--The wheat crop will fall but little
below on average in quantity ana quality,
Oats and barley will fall oil considerably.
Corn will yield sn average should The season
prove favorable.
Georgia Corn and potatoes promise an
immense yield. So also throughout tue
southwest Cotton crop is also fne.
Alabama.-The prospects indicate as fine
o cotton aud corn crop US any ever made 10
the State.
Arkansas corn, tobacco, wheat and
oats the prospects are tolersbly good.
1ezas-W Wheat good. Corn mole than an
average. Cotton a large crop.
Nep York, Vermont. Massachusetts, Neu
JERSEY and PennsylUanid, all promise ful
average crop Of wheat. Grass an immense
yield. aud potatoes ann corn very promising
Wisconsin The wheat crop will fall be
low an average, so also in many portions o
Virginia and Maryland. The sugar anC
cotton crop in the South promise laIg,
yield.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-31

TRYING 1T AgAIN.-ihe advIces from Eng
land by the Indian represent that the Atlantic
Telegraph Company intended to make another
trial TO la, the cable across the ocean. The yes-
sells were to start on the l7th, and by this time
are in mid.ocean, again at work running of The
cable 1t must he confessed that the hope OF the
company keeps up well under all the discourage
ments they have experienced, bu; they probably
think they will never again have the chance Of
irving the experiment under such favorable cir
cumslances, with the hest ships Of two Govern
ments at their services. The account which we
publish in another column Of the breaking Of the
s'continuity" and the mysterious causes of that
catastrophe, do not serve 10 impress the minds OF
readers with any great hope of success in the
present experiment. 1t is similar TO tho ex-
perience in the FRS, trial thatw made as TO lead
strongly TO the presumption that the conducting
wires become broken during the laying OF the
cable, probable from the untwisting, and leaving
the whole strain upon the core, and that this is
the reason the continuity or transmitting pow
er Of the wires, is destroyed, in every instance
vet tried, before the cable is paid out more than
three or four hundred miles We shall look,
however with interest to the result Of the expert
rnent now being tried, but We confess, with d.
ninished hope in its success, when We look a,
the number Of probabilities against 1t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-31
For tie sunbury American.
Mr.. EDIToa

We would announce as can.
didate for Congressional nomination by the
Democratic party j. j. REIN MENSNY YDER
Esq. Mr.. Reimensnyder is u gentleman of
superior ability as scholar and public
speaker, and will if nominated and elected be
an honor to the District and the State. We
want man in Congress who has ability to
accomplish something for the District and
therefore feel desirous that Mr. Reimpnsny
der should be nominated and elected. He is
sound democrat. has never run against the
ticket and is prepared to stump the district,
and by argument maintain his principles.
DEMOCRACY.
Jolly %, l95S.--2t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-31
OLE I'll at kets.
PHILADELPHIA MARKrrs -: %

PHILADELPHIA MARKETs-July %,
1858. -Ga,Is-Wheat, sales of fair and pood
Red at SlOsaSll2 per bushe and White from
3. ~ to 81 80 per bushel. Rye is wanted at
10 cents Corn, sales of Yellow at 81 a IS
cents and 81 80 cents from store. Oats are
selling at az cents per bushe for Penna.
BALTIMORE MARKETs-July o.. 1858.
GRAiS-Wheat there were sales of red AT ll2a
l20 cts for fair to good lots. and white at ll3
10 cts for air, and l20aI25 cts for prime mas
GELS OF do. Corn, sales of good yellow a, s slas2
cts and OF fair to prime white at cts.-ssn9j
here were sales Of Virginia Oats at 80 cts. and
pennsylvania do at 36a3s cts. There were
some rennsyIvsnia Rye offered and sold al ~
cts. Maryland Rye at G5 cts. per bushel.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-31
Communicated.
Next Senator.

Mn. EDlroR.-Among the different per.
sons named for Senator of this district, to snc.
coed q. II. Buckalew, resigned, is Capt
HENRY DoNNEr. of Sudbury. Without 10.
tending to reflect upou or disparage the
claims Of any other candidate, we DO not hes-
tate to say that for ability aud proper quail
locations for the position, Captain Donne,
stands at the head of the list. No man has
any claims. as matter of right to Office
Officers are and ought TO be the servants Of
the people, and why then not employ those
best qualified for their respective duties.
MANY,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-31

A PRorIrABLE BUsIHEss.-At the meeting
Of the stock holders Of the Company Wheeler
& Wilson's Sewing Machines, held 10 Bride
port au Wednesday last, dividend Of 6fy
per cent was declared On the first Of Jan
uary last dividend Of twenty per cent, was
declared and year sgoa dividend Of forty
per cen: The capital stock ls one hundred
and sizty thousand dollars The stock Is now
at premium Of 300 per cent, Tue Company
ara now manufacturing, OF Bridgeport, fifty
machines per day, and keep $50 men in con.
,tant employment. They pay the pntentee
of one particular combination in their ma,
chine ten dollars for each machine they man
ufacture. The same peculiarlty is also adopt
ed IN the Grover L. Baker and the SlHgel
machines, and the same sum paid the paten
tee for the use OF tho right.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-31
LUzERNE INsTITITmr


wyoming, Lpzerne County, Pa,
40 healthy and quiet location, is very
NJ easily accessible by the Lacksva,,,,, az az
B'oomshurg Railroad and otherwise n,'J ,,,'
hshrs to both sexes the best facilities FIR st,,.
under faithful and accomplished teachers, IN
the elementary and higher Eng.i-h. classical 49,
ornamental branches, thorough ir,,,ruc,i,n orl
framing Is gwen. The Normal Department far.
hisheS special advantages TO those prtar,n., =,
'each' Ihe next term tegins August ~. Adj.
dress the Principal,
". L. 4. LAWRENCE, AM.
Wyoming, Julv 81, ls59-st
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-07-31
For the sunbury American.
Register and Recorder.

Mr.. EDnoR:-
have been informed that DR..
j. B. MASSER is a candidate for the Office
of REGISTER AND RECORDER. lam
sure that all who are acquainted With him.
VIII be glad TO have an opportunity to help
him aIoug Doctor Masser is not Demo.
crat OF yesterday, nor is he democrat for
the sake of Office. He is sober and indus.
trious man, well acquainted with the people.
speaks German and English aud has all the
qualifications necessary TO make hin o popu.
lar officer
ln our opinion he is the most suitable man
that has been named for the Office, and no one
can doabt that be is the most deservng-as
he never asked for an Office, although be bus
always been popular among all classes and
with the people generally. 1t is an impor-
tant Office and one that should be filled by an
individual in whom all would have confidence
and such Il one we have in the person Of Dr.
j. Il. Masser of Sudbury.
MANY OF SHANOKIN.