davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-28
~ Every Father should present 4 copy to lis

eCEs GI secret NADls OF lQnll.
~ Every Father should present copy 10 his
Son.
In the dread catalogue Of human disease 50
destructive drain upon the system, draws il,
thousands Of victims through a few years OF sui
feriua down 70 an uutinely grave. II destroys
the Nervous System, rapidly wastes away the
energies OF iIie, causes mental arrangement,
prevents the proper developrment Of the system.
a,Qualifes tor marriage society, business. and
alI earthly happiness, and leaves the sufferer
weakened in the body and mind, predispOse3 70
Consumption, aud train of evils more 10 be
dreaded than death tsell. With the fullest con-
ddunce ! assure the unfortunate victim, If Self
Abuse, that permanent and speedy cure can be
Effected and with she abaudGume Z 81 ruinous
/ practices nv patients can be restored 10 robust,
/ vigorous health.
/ ANY person enclosing two Three cent postage
stamps viii receive q copy By mail, under seal.
Il TO FEMALES.-EQ
! ~ Also the celebrated Female Monthly Pills.
made from TIE extract IF C01ou Root "a remedy
used for years among the female slaves ~ The
I South, in form O decoeton or tea; now or The
4 6rst tjnIe introduced uso general nse. Price one
( Dollar, sent under seat bs mail Married Ladies
must not use t'teu. Address SIS shove.
L.k. HEBEICk.M D.,
3eyl Drawer lI8, Albany, n. Y
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-28
MARSHALL'S THREAD,
MARSHALL'S THREAD,
MARSHALL'S THREAD,
at NYE's.

A ND YOU CAN FIND AT NYE,s world Of
n Crockery, Sugars, Molasses, Fluid, Fish,
Salt, Nails, Glass, Paper Hangings, Pals, Hard
Ware, Brass Kettles, &c, Sc,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-28
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

the Town of Westmo the County
by said Town
years proceeding remand either in whole part unpaid
the following described land viz:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-28
VERMONT BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Secretary's Office, Oct, 1889.
Teachers INSTITUTES.

Institutes for the Counties o.
1 Grand Isle, Washington, Lamoilie, Franklin
Chittenden, Essex, Orleans and Caledonia, vii
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-28

And 50 much 81 said lsuds vii be sold
Al public auction a The dwelling bouse
Of A. II. d &. II. kitis, IN said I0Wu Of
Brnnswiek, o. Saturday tie tl.ird day Of
December, al one o'clock 10 the alter
noon, as shall BE- requisite @ discharge
sid taxes with costs, uniess previously
,..td
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-28
Farn for sale.

GITUATED in Coventry, Vt, about two miles
= from Coventry Falls. A good farm, about
10 acres of the best Of hand, very good Buildings
and never failing water. Apple and Sugar ORR
chard, partly furnished, will be sold very cheap,
as the proprietor lives out of the State, and is
bound TO sell.
Terms very reasonable, as most of the purchase
can remain on a mortgage if desired For fur
Their information, apply to Hollis Dorr, on the
premises; or address G. II. DOrr, Manchester,
n. n.
October, 18th, 1859. 43w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-28

A. II. Fits. First Constable.
Dated a Brunswick. ihis frsi day Of
October. A. y. 1889 42wS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-28
"a NJ DlNIGNUE1E q w.
Established 1778.)
No 8s8 Broadway, New York, Sole Inpol

Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Group,
whooping Cough, Diseases. of the Throat and
Lungs, and Pulmonary Affections Of the severest
type, are quickly cured by that long tried and
faithful remedy. e..
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-28

The several second
division No. sc, 67, 68.
69 and 20 compose a
farm known as the P.
Gilman farm and own
ed by G. B. Chandler.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-28
IN cHARCERY.
FRANCIS GRAPE,
g. MARY GRAPE,

TATE 0F YER Mt,
- ORLEANS COUNTY, IS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-28
or ali Diseases the first great 'eause
Springs from neglect OF Natures laws.
SUFFER MOTT
A PHYSICIANS LEG ACY
TO YOUNG EdEN.

A few ration
al and disin-
terested re-
marks, inpsrn
phlet form, Of
SO pages, on
Seminal weak
ness, Nocture
nal Emissions,
Loss of Mcms
DRY, lncapacit
" for study,
or Business,
impedlmen is
TO Marriage,
. &c. arising
from the Ell
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-06
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 4.
Flour 10c better. on medium grades, with
sales at $6,3O(0$7 for western brands
Wheat quiet but firm at $l,5O@$l, 55 for
winter red western, and $l,sO10$l,9 SO for
white Kentucky. Barley 60175c. Rye 81
@8Sc. Corn 87@9lc. Oats b5(16Oc.-
Mess pork $l6,37@l6,4O. Lard 1I(9llsc.
Beef Cattle.-General average Of the
market lOc. Most Of the sales runge from
81 to 10c
CHICAGO, May 3.
Flour-good spring extra 1851, red win.
ter 1925, white do $3.50. Wheat-winter
No. red 81 ,35(0l, 40 in store, No. 2 do.
$l,1S0l22 in store. Spring declined la
&c. Standard 81 ,000SlO3, No. 29O(092c,
Corn-market quiet but steady, with but
little Offering. Canal TIC, rejected $50 on
track. Oats-choice old 55c No. new
4Sc. Barley 49952c. Mess pork $l6,374@
SIG, 40. Choice roll butter 2O(922c. Fresh
eggs 94c per doz. hungarian grass seed
81: Timothy sl,7o@sl,8o. Glover $40
4,373.
Lire Stock. - Prime shipping cattle
have sold during the past week at a range
OF $5@s5,25 gross, ordinary at $4,5o@4,75
and inferior at $3,77@4,25. A few premi-
UNI cattle at Sc. Hogs $595,25 gross.
ST. Louis, May 2.
Flour quiet, with sales of fancy at So, 40.
Wheat firm. Spring 81, 10, fall 81, 250$l,-
374, good red and white 81 ,4O0$l a.
Corn 72079c. Oats Csc. Mess pork &c.,
SO. Lard 9fc. Hay 81 ,25 per 100 fbs.--
Dry hides 164(@l7c. hungarian grass seed
$2@2,22.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-06
River News.

The river continues to rise rapidly at this point,
and the last boats report rise above. 1t is now
quite high here. The road through the bottom
opposite the city is under water and the ferry boat
is compelled 10 run to Drury's Landing.
CHANGE OF PACKET TrxE.-The Keokuk and Rock
Island packets, Keokuk and Ben Campbell, have
changed their time. They will hereafter arrive
from below at about o'clock in the evening, and
from above at O'Clock in the morning.
"A RAcE.-The steamers War Eagle and Keokuk
started out from Davenport together, Wednesday
morning, but the latter passed the former under
full Roadway in very short time and arrived here
about half an hour in advance. The War Eagle
has been heretofore regarded as "a crack boat, -
but we presume she will now have to surrender the
horns to the Keokuk. The latter has no equal in
the trade for speed.
Our last adviccs in regard to the high water in
the Lower Mississippi are Of an alarming nature
The numerous crevasses have resulted in the over
flow of large tracts of the lower country, and the
destruction of stock crops and improvements to an
almost incalcuable amount. From Memphis down,
the river is described spreading on either hand
like sea, and marks of desolation are everywhere
visible. Scores of plantations and villages are
either overfowed or rendered almost uninhabitable
by the mould with which the surrounding moisture
has covered every dwelling.
STEAMER DENMARk.-This elegant craft, command
eddy Capt. r. c. Gray, arrived from St. Paul this
forenoon literally crowded with passeugers.x The
Denmark was favoritc in this trade last season.
having superior passenger accommodations and
ho;nr ofFcered nv whole. soulod EharaI minded
men. Capt. Dick GRAY, as he is Familiarity called.
is ian abridgment Of all that is pleasant in man,
and has of course troops OF friends wherever he is
known. The calliope or steam piano, is an attrac-
season, and it draws crowds mot only to the vari
Gus steamboat landings. but to the list OF passsn
gers This is the only instrument OF the kind at
present on the river.-Dsity, ~.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-06

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRArnt.-This grand
enterprise has not yet been given up. Nego-
tiationS between the English Government, the
Atlantic Telegraph Company and the New
York, Newfoundland and London Telegraph
Company have reached point which prom
Uses to secure the Governments guarantee of
per cent on the e60O,OUO capital being
accepted In view of this fact, the Atlantic
Company are actively engaged in making the
most thorough tests of the various kinds of
cable adapted to the Atlantic line, and will be
prepared to enter into the necessary contracts
at an early day. In the meantime, the c mi
pany have decided to expend sum not
exceeding 100000 to resusctate the present
cable, and active preparations to this end will
I've commenced as soon as tie weather will
admit. The heavy battery Of Mr.. Henley,
which arrived at st. johns, n F., late last
Fall, has not yet been sent to the telegraph
station at Trinity Bay, owing to the ice, but
will be IN position within the next few weeks
or days. The Atlantic Company will not
attempt to lay the new cable until July Of
next year.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-06
Douglas and Buchanan Re
United.

From the N. T. Hcrald's Wash. Correspondence.
For some days past, negotiations have been
going on here, between the chiefs of the reg
ular Democracy aud those of the Douglas
wing Of the party, including Mr.. Douglas
himself, broadly foreshadowing the following
Presidential programme: First, the reunion
OF the two factions, upon a compromise on
the question of slavery in the Territories,
which will leave the exclusive supervision OF
the subject to the Supreme Court; the right
OF the Southern people to settle in the Terri
tories, with their slave property, remaining as
affirmed by the Dred Scott decision. Second,
two National Democratic Conventions in 1850,
the work of the Charleston Convention to he
limited to the reunion Of the party upon a
new platform. The second convention, in
this event, will probably be fixed for Septem-
time, the chiefs of the party will have discov-
cred their most available candidate, and the
weak points on the enemy's lines.
From the New York Times, April tn
We have from Washington rumors OF
negotiations" in progress, by which existing
differences in the Democratic party are to be
healed. Mr.. Douglas himself is there, and
has been joined by quite number of his
personal aud political friends from Illinois.
Some Of the men whom the President elected
from Office, upon Mr.. Douglas detection, are
also at the Capitol, waiting probably to have
their wounds healed. The Presidents special
organ, the Constitution. gives sign of mod,
ification Of the Democratic Platform, evidently
dictated by the Executive for the purpose Of
notifying the Illinois Senator, and paving
the way for restoration of the status qmo
ante 6elLum.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-06

TIEPRoFITs OF INsURANoE.-rhatr elia-
BILE and we'll conducted insurance companies
make enormous profits is a fact not generally
known. s. much appears in print relative
to their losses, and the companies are so
particular about paying, that many persons
are apt to suppose the risk Of capt. Il very
great. To show how the case stands, we
copy from the Boston Herald the subj ined
paragraph:
"Ot the Boston stock Offices, the American
divided S54 900 on a Gu ,ital of 5000, 900,
and had Sill, 900 reserved profits; tie Bos
ton paid dividend of Is per cent, with
$l24,534 reserved profits the Boy lsto,,
paid 20 par cent. dividend, with 1888, TAB
reserved profits; the Firemen's % per cent
with $1,000 reserved the Manufacturers
30 per cent, with $245,739 reserved; the
Merchants Is per cent, the National 81
per cent; the Neptune ~ per cent. Besid 8
these, there are several foreign insurance
companies doing business in this common
wealth, whose dividends vary from ~ to 80
per cent?
In city SO near as St. Louis, one compa-
ny, the Franklin, declared dividend of l6
per cent. for the last six months. How
much besides was held as reserved profit has
not come to orr knowledge. Several other
companies in that city have declared good
dividends. All known safe corporations of
this kind are over stocked with business.
Something of this nature must have il duced
the general rus!, intn ths formation of mn,
companies Under tho spur of competition
There has arisen among many of tn $50 organ
izatlons a spirit Of enterprise unknown in
former years, which has NANTES ted itself in
distant agencies and liberal adveit Using.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-06
School Natter.

Dies MolNEs, Iowa, March 16, 1859.
To the County Sup'ts Of Common Schools:
As numerous inquiries have been made
relative to the various acts of the Board of
Education, | have concluded to make them
the subject of a general circular.
We are now fairly organized under the new
law, passed by the Board of Education, and
If the proceedings Of districts are regular, their
authority to act cannot be questioned in
future. With the necessary prudence and
diligence on the part of school officers, am
persuaded that the people will lend their cor
dial cooperation in sustaining our educational
interests. Indeed, have seen several dis
tricts in my travels where they have resolved
to pay their taxes, build their school houses,
and foster their schools, whether there is any
law authorizing it or not Such an example
is worthy Of emulation, and cannot fail to
command admiration.
An inquiry frequently made is, can a child
residing in a certain township district attend
school in any one Of the sub districts in said
township district? My answer is that Sec.
of Act provides for an interchange of
scholars between township districts, but there
is no provision for interchange between sub
districts, and hence il cannot be effected
WITHOUT inc mutual consent OF all parties.
The law contemplates that pupils shall attend
school in the particular sub district in which
they reside.
The law fails to designate the manner in
which the money apportioned to district
shall be divided among the sub-districts, and
in the absence of such provision, decide
that it shall be divided in proportion to the
number of scholars in each sub district, as
shown by the report of the secretary Of the
district to the county superintendent If,
however, all the sub districts mutually agree
to some other mode of distribution, it will be
perfectly satisfactory
In addition to former recommendation,
hereby recommend the following books for
the use of the public schools of our State:
To yer's Elements of Grammar, Towers
Grammar of Composition, Towers Intellect
ual Algebra, Payson, button & Scribncr's
Penmanship, Hanford & Payson's Book
Keeping
have also received a series of Bullion s
Grammars, with which | am very much
pleased, but having made a recommendation
l do not feel at liberty to make an additional
one. THOMAS IL. BENTON, Dr.,
Scc'y Of the Board of Education.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-06

Iowa CRY LYNoHING CASE The case Of
Capt. Irish, one of the parties charged with
lynching and causing the death of Boyd
Wilkinson, at Iowa City, is now on trial
before the District Court of Scott county, it
having been taken there on change Of venue
from johnson county. 1t was origin ally
intended to try all the defendants in this ex
citing case together, but exceptions were
made of four, who demanded separate trials
Capt. Irish, Sam'l Shelladay, Peter Cor
boy and Alfred Curtiss. The others were
brought before the Court at Iowa City and
acquitted. Shalladay was tried at the last
term of the District Court at Iowa City,
found guilty, and sentenced to ten years in
the Penitentiary. His case was appealed
to the Supreme Court, and aryue1 at its
last session, but no decision has yet been
made. The case Of Capt. Irish will pro ba-
bly, OCCUPY all this week and next. The two
defendants remaining, Peter Corboy and
Alfred Curtiss, will be tried before tbs next
session of Court.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-06

RULES FOR HARD TlxEs.-The Utica Tel.
egraph gives the following rules for hard
times:
!. Stop grumbling.
2. MUD your own business and with al
your might let other peoples alone.
3. Stop grumb ing.
Get up earlier, two hours in the morn.
ing, aud begin to do something outside OF
your regular profcs ion,
5. st p grumbliny.
6. Live within your means. Sell your
horse. Give away your dog.
7. Stop grumbIing.
8. Smoke your segars through an air
tight stove. Eat with moderation and ~
to bed early.
9. Stop grUmbling.
10. Talk less OF your own peculiar gifts
and virtues, and more of those Of your
friends and neigI,bor,.
ii. Stop gru,nbiing.
IL. Buy nothing thst you do not want.
Is. Stop grumbling.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-06

The GREAT EARTHQUAKES AT QUIro, SouTH
AMEkIcA.-O On the q of March, at hall
past in the morning, an earthquake hat
shook the mountain range of the Chimbora-
20 for the space of four minutes, destroyed
almost entirely the city of Quito, in Equa-
dor, aud killed from two to five thous nd Of
it's inhabitants. Tie churches, monasteres,
converts and State ed6ces are almost all
rent to fragments The convent of San Au-
gustine, the Tabernacle de in Capill, the
Temple OF the Segrario, the Cathedral, the
Convent Of Santa Catalina, the Palacio del
Obispo, the Chspel OF L. MERGED, the Chap
81, of the Cathedral. of the Conpania, of the
II spital. Of CARMEN Vago, the cloisters of
the Convent of Santa Domingo, q part of
the Convictorio Of San Fernando, are all
partially OF wholly in ruins. Also, the
Converts of San Diego, Santa Clara and
Santa Barbara. Th re is scarcely house
in the city that is not badly damaged.
That portion Of the Palace occupied by
the Minister Of the Interior, a great part of
the College of San Louis, and the splendid
mansion Of DR., Albuja, have also fallen.
All the principal buildings Of The neighboring
towns OF San Antonio, Iotocolla, Machacl,~,
Chic gallo and Magdalena have been destroy.
ed. The l,ss Of property is estiu ated at
$3,000,O 900; and from the poverty of the
people it will be impossible to repair and to
rebuild any great number Of the better GLASS
Of edtices destroyed. The shocks were felt
simultaneously in Tacunga, Ambots and
Alausi, and in TInpullc the earth opened in
various places. The earthquake was also
felt at Quayaquill, but did no damage there.
The temples of San Francisco, del Sayra
rio and Santa Clara were of beautiful ar
chi.ecrure: the temples and converts OF
Santo ID ,,ningo, La MERGED and San August
inc, all had fine stone facades and towers !;
the temp es OF Santa Catalina aud Concsp-
ton, and the Hospital, had stone facades.
Quito is said to contain about $1,000 in
habitants. 1t is built ON an extensive plain,
against the mountains of Panecillo and Pr
and is about $500 feet above the
level of the sea. Most of the houses are two
stories, some three, and a part one story.
Many are built of burnt brick, with hand
some facades, bat the greatest portion are
unburned brick or adobe.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-06

ANOTHER "NEw TmING" UNDER TIE SrN.-
There was great excitement, at last accounts,
at Westport, Missouri, on the Kansas border,
IN regard to large piece of mechanism, with
wheels somewhat like a wagon, body like the
cabin of a steamboat, and spars, masts, rig
ging, &C., like a sailing vessel. 1t is denom.
mated an 4Eolan Chariot by the editor of the
border Star, but common people call it a
Wind Wagon. 1t is intended to run between
-Westport and Pixies Peak, and such is the
confidence Of the Westport people in the
invention and its inventor that several capital
lists have taken stock. 1t was to have COM
lnenced its trial trip on the 2sd ult. That
river to the mountains, of which something
was said some time ago, will not be made, as
this new Continuance will answer all the pur-
poses of steamboat navigation. "Wait for
the Wind Wagonr'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-06
MUSCATINE MARKET.

Weather fair and pleasant during most
of the week. Business, however, rather
dull, as farmers are engaged in putting in
their crops. The receipts of grain have been
mostly by railroad Some 2 900 bushels of
wheat have been received at the Nevada
Mil! since Monday. Prices have advanced
slightly since our last quotations. Eggs
and butter continue rather scarce for the
season.
We append our usual quotations:
Wheat-Old, 81, OOaS1,2O
New, 3Oa90c.
Winter, 81 Us (nominal)
Flour $5,00a$7,0O.
Corn, in the ear, 45a5Oc.
d Oats-Old, 50a60c. /; new, 4Oa5Oc.
Barley, 4Oa6Oc.
Rye, soc.
Beans, 75ca$l 90
Potatoes, 65a75c.
Apples-green $l,5oas2,oo, dried $500
per Blu.
Eggs, Sc.
Butter, l5a25c.
Smoked ham, sugar cured, loal2 Lee.
Shoulders. Sa9c
Clear sides, l0c 9
Lard, iOal2-2c.
Hides, green, 63c; dry flint l5al6c.
Lumber, $lOa$3O per 1000 feet.
Sugar-6aa7ac, crushed 12}c, clarified
9lalOc, refined, white, ll4c.
Molasses-plantation 42a44, s. II. Al,
Becher's IS, kegs $5,5O@s6,OO.
Coffee-l24a13c.
Nails-ass. $4,25.
Rice 53a6e.
Grass Seeds-Retail prices:
Hungarian grass seed, sl,25@$l,75.
Timothy, $l,75@$2.
Glover, S7,5O(@SS.
Kentucky Blue Grass, $3.50.
Kentucky Red Top, $3.50.
English Blue Grass, $3.50.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-06

~ Sam Slick, in his ''sayings,' gives
some advice abous the selection Of q wife.
He says:
Don't marry too poor gal, for they are
apt to think that there is no end to hus'
bands puss nor too rich gal, for they are
apt to remind you of it unpleasantly at times;
nor too giddy gal. f r they neglect their
families; ner too demure one, for they are
more apt to Civ YOU the dodge, race off,
and leave you nor too weak minded one,
for childrea take al their talents from their
mo TIERS"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-06

IHE NUIsANcE QUESTION IN MASSACHUSETTS
lsssskSllse DEcIs1os.-some time ago.
tiN hfsor-sellers of Massachusetts, were
Aarmed nd surprised by decision rendered
" Chief Jastice Shaw, of that State, to the
effect that, unay statute of Massachusetts,
passed IN ls55,As shop where spirituous
liquers were sold vas a common nuisance,
which the people (osSs mob) MIGHT abate
without legal process, and with6St being
liable to an action for treslass. A few DAYS
ago, this radical decision was ,esersed by the
full bench of the Supreme Court, which
decided that shop where liquors are sold, if
anuisance at all, can only be abatedby legal
process. 81
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-06

DEATH OF NJ. DE TocoUEvlLLE--Thisg gen.
tleman, eminent in the walks both Of litera.
ture and politics, is dead lie is chiefly
known in this country as the author OF
democracy in America" He was grand.
son of the famous Malesherbes, and was
nearly 81 years of age at the time of his death
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-06

THE DoorRlNs OF TOTAL DEPRAvITY. - A
minister travelling through the West in the
capacity of a missionary, several years ago,
was holding an animated theological discus
sion with good old la ly on whom he had
called in the course Of which he asked her
what she thought of the doctrine of total
depravity. oh" she replied ~ think it
q good 'ctrine, if people would only live
up to it -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-05-06

LIEUT.. Gov. FAvlLLE.-The ncsmones
Citizen announces that this gentleman posi-
lively declines denomination to the position,
he now holds, on account of his health The
Citizen further remarks that Hon. j. b. Grin.
nell and Hon. W. W. Hamilton have been
named in connection with the office of Lieut.
Governor. Either of them would do honor to
the ticket, and make efficient canvaSScrS.