davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-27
Horse-Shoeing Harness!
Wagon and Carriage Hubs.

THE undersignes prepared .oEanuHactrre
Trade With wagon and Carriage Hubs ucrsssed or
1nEortised Bent TeIites- Shafts Poles Bors
posts, and all kinds Cshsns. ..
sonahle
Broom Handles and Plou-roanas by the hundred O..
thousand.
Chair Racks Of walnut. Cherry Aat PopIar
All kinds Of CirszAr SIS saving done order ana
shor< notice
UFTaesery north Of the Depot Keavorthy-s Mil,
RiehEcnd.fad
BENZ. YCLGHCA-
lish 9Th, ls5s. az
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-27
INGHAM and the VANEMAN
WOODEN HAMES

These HAnes made from spur OF Oak. Ash,
beesh uzar-tree and Hickory roots having the neces
sSfy shape all
ers AID the oHty made T. this
5as--fs al others being Of straight timber
II ey are Of quality finish TIE public
sPesislS Aeaiers are invi:ee to call AID exanine
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-27
WINTER ARRAN CEMENT.
Gin. & Chicago Air Line r. R.
OPEN. TO LOG.a.v.SPORT.

Trains according time table below, connect
Anderson With LINE for
All points East and West and kokomo,
With PERr tnptAsAroIIs R,slso LosansPort With
IoisDoWAsAsH wasrERS Railroad for slpoints in the
Mabssh Nasy ana Logan Peoria and Burli ngten
kaisoad for Peoria, Darlington and all points and
north
Time Table, NO. II.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-27
Blacksmithing and Hame Making!
WILSON 4 MEEK

AVE fitted . shop. On s1ithsfreet tDneci
ately back OF G. w Barnes where they
are PREPARED Backsufratng AID other
sork IN their line. They have enc OF Brady q
sons best EasiDes therefore prepared 20 do
froEf{ly chespIy ali kinds wroagi iron Mil sork
Belts for Bridges everything the pctlc
oesre They extensively engaged IN the mann
fxcture Of
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-27
Land for All.

tvhe Hon Thomas b. Florence, of Penn. in 1852.
In n speech In favor of the Homestead Law, when
tending before the House fof Representatives intro
duced the following striking poem, from the pen Of
Dugannel
The earth is TIE Lord s. and the funess thereof"
SAYS Gods most holy word
Tho water hath fish, and the land hath flesh,
And the land hath many bird.
And the soil il teeming er all the earth,
nd the earth had numberless lands,
Yet millions OF hands want
And millions Of acres want hands.
Sunlight and music and gladsome flowers,
Arc over the earth spread wide,
And God gave these gifts to men
To who eai tn abide.
Yet thousands ere toiliDg in poisonous gloom,
Ana shsckled with iren bands,
And millions OF hands want acres,
And millions OF acres want hands.
'ris writ that eye shall not muzzle the OK.
That tresdeth out the corn,
But behold ys shsckle the poor mans hands.
That have all eaFth's burdens borne.
And to labor his word commands
Yet millions Of hands went acres,
While millions Of acres want hands.
Who hath ordained tina few should hoard.
Their millions OF useless gold.
Ard rob the earth Of its fruit and flowers,
While pro6tless soil they hoidY
Who hath ordained that parchment scroll,
Should fence around miles of lands,
While millions Of hands want acres.
And millions Of acres want HANDS:
lis glazing lie on the face of day
This robbery OF men right
IT'S Q lie the word q the Lord disowus,
lis . curse that burns and biights.
And twill burn and blight till the people rise
And wesr, while they break the Uands
That the hands shall henceforth have acres,
And the acres hene eforth have hands.
New York Tribune.
~Subscriptions received at Glib Rates
At any time, by JOHN s. BADLEY,
agent. Post Office. Richmond.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-27

The undersigned oeers for large fhree story
a1siness heuses They Of the
Aeser. aed ve-snisAef fhrcuehoet They
AAn street IN the sz~fnesa 81 CITY They
Be- sod onshie terms for cshes prop
vy JOB BOTTOM.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-27

soNTAINING les which srein high State Of
~ thirds Of is Said farm
falling Stock water and is we'll
adapted grazing meadow. Ii is good Grain Farm.
mproy Frame House, almost large
Barn and out-buiidngs Ii is located
miles north Richmond, the Richmond Arby Pike
running through good outlet every
and altogether desirable aud will be sold low. For
urther particulars call address.
BENZ. STRATTAN,
JESSE COFFIN,
Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-27
For Sale-In Richmond,

4 BOUT acres Of Land, near the Depot with the
n following improvements Large Frame Dwelling
Stable. Carriage House. Wash House. Wood House Well,
Cistern, good Spring and Spring House, Fruit Trees
ehrubbery, &c Nice property. will take small house
and lot In exchange.
A good House and Lot Fort Wayne Avenues rooms,
good Cellar Well and Cistern.
All the above property will be sold low
ments. Possession given Immediately.
Riehmond. 1859.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-27
Rich lnond, Dec. 27th, 1860
Line. en- the Death OF Mary shu'sz

ne, en- the Death Of Mary shuisz;
Cold rests the clay round that dear ioTm'
Which so fondly love;
The caskets tropt into the tomb
The spirits gone above!
Quickly the Masters summons came,
To call her soul On high,
There to sb de among the blest,
Where pleasures never die
A ds.r eompaaion thou hast left
Thy loss he deeply feels
In Heaven he hopes to join thee,
Where sorrows are All heard
a. ssed mother thou hast left,
Bov'd down with grief and care
Coon will she join her daughter dear
Where the biest angels are
Sisters, look up, from grief refrain,
Tor Mary dweIls with God,
Although her dust nov uouldering nss
Beneath the valleys sod
Then dry your tsars, repine no more.
The SavioT's ways are wise,
He calls the righteous from the earth
70 mansions IN the skies
rNus one by one the cores are broke.
hch bind eur hearts below:
Oh help MS, Lord! to kiss the rod
That strikes the heavy blow.
Droshsrs, you've lost sister dear,
Deserving we'll your love;
Tho dark the Providence may sPPesf'
We prey you look above!
fhoss strokes Father wise designs,
In love be strikes the blow;
And tho with grief our hearts may bleed
By this Gods love We know.
Tho srest the loss. my dearest friends,
By which your hearts are riven,
That very loss to her 10 gain
By that she enters Heaven!
And when we've wrought Gods w'ii on eaf'n'
And dust's called back to dust;
MAY We, like Many, die in peace.
And dwell among the just r.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-27
JAMES VI. POE.
Notary Public & Real state Agent,
BriahtwelI Bui ding, No. I5,. Main street.
RICHMOND. IND.

AS for sale the following stock for Spring sales:
Id splendid Farm Smiles from Riehmond, on
the East Fork Of " hitewAter. Hills Mill Il scres
principally rich bottom land, under good cultivation
veil vatered and good timber, good Frame House Barn,
Two Orchards, sxeeilen spring. &C. Payments easy
Frame House and Lot Seventh g., rooms and kitch
good ell b cisfern.
Brick House and Let sixth rooms and Kitchen
WE'LL cellar, DC
Brick House and Lot on North three rooms
kitchin and porch cellar. weli,Sc.
small Farm about mile south Of Richmond -
Ten Building Lots in Clifton adjoining Riehmond-shi
he sold very low.
Two Houses and in sevastopol, adjoining Richmond
very cheap.
Splendid Building lot the Depot.
Two Houses Mill ST.. also cheap
House n Lot ~ Marion
House and Lot Narketst
five aud one aif acres in Centerve for Gar
den, all in nice order Improvements Frame Cottage
rooms Pantry, Summer Kitchen, Carpenter shop,
Fifty Grated bearing Fruit Trees, l3 OF acre IN
straw berries good shrabbery &c This property is de
sirabe and viii be sold low. easy payments -
March Is. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24
6onsss an6 farms hoautsb.

WANTED-The whole or part Of three-story
w basement brick HOUSE. with modern fmproyemeus In
good neishbOThsod Apply sddresa No. isS East asst
witt particulars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24

DARN for SALE-20 to % ACRES-5 to 10
IL minutes walk from the depot at WAtevei buildings
ly the dwelling has good cellar; water At the
docr; csrssehouse barn, With cellar 2xe3 feet; ssong
large well Of water In the yard Young bearing orchard
all gated fruits Also OF 10 beautiful BUILDING LOIS
village and depot Lots situated ths pablo road
lesoiug from Ws'eTs to Chester and Warwick This road
has half gov shade each side for mile the Lots
deep may Golf desired See hand
bls App, TO JOHN JACQUES Wetervile, Orange Go N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24
FOR sALE-ValuabIe PROPERTY at GLEN

ENOR SALE-Valuable PROPERTY at GLEN
Il COVE l.. J., consisting Of FLOURlNG-MILL, AN-
MILL, and other Building and very valuable WATER
POWER
The FIGURING MN Il built Of brick four stories high, las four
Of in good order and capable OF doing large bd
being furnished With engine, aud ged
that steam and water may Dc employed together or
rately Is desired
The Mil 10 conveniently susted the FIGURING MIL
and has power altogether by Tser sud is vel the Flour
ipg-bn doing good business. Other buildings the
premises, and designed for carriage houses, stables &c
The above property IL dekhay and BEAUTIFULLY situated,
sb6ut rs miles from the City and Is oe red for sale
only in consequence OF the having business than
they cen properly attend to.
For further particulars &C. inquire the premises Of
j. KIRK Co or No l69 Cherys, NeE-Yok, Of 5. VAL
ENTINE d SON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24
Real estate for Sale.

COUNTRY RESIDENCE at SING SING for
"A SALE OF TO LEr-Contanns i've Of snd adj lining
the teoence Of Dr. Green within minutes wak OF the
srcad Depot Fos further EARTHQUAKE iours Of se snoSers
er at sing Sing FRANCIS LAhhIN
A Il PRIVATE SALE-Several beautiful plots
N OF from to LOTS on 5stb 159th and 6hsts between
IOa and thay In CansasVe may be purchased imne-
Wow ADRIAN II. MULLER.
Real Estate and Stock Aucieneer,
No. IS Whilst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24

TOR SALE-Or to LET, at Flushing, Long
Island contiguous Ornamental plantations OF Parsons
Co. COTTAGE in the Italian style, containing nlne bed
rooms drawing dining library and Kitchen above
rround and laundry below. There IL closet bath
isom and the usual water hxtos III surrounded with tes
evergreen hedges and ample fruit aud vegetable garden
Convey from tho city eight ten times day with
transit from Fulton Ferry Of my minutes and from Sihst In
as minutes. To the business this affords pleasant
without hot and dusty ride Ia the throdsh the
city streets Apply to b. PARSONS, No. Nsssaast or
y. X. PARSONS, Flushing.
EARMS of 40, 81, &, SO, 81 acres, WESTFIELD,
20 miles from N, Y One hours ride on NJ j. @. r..
times day soil good Fruit Shrubbery Buidags &c Would
be chow them 70 desrous live In country
Convenient for schools Churches storsi Depot Prices
range seoc 70 s6ooa Very productive am IN New
Wv y q. A LEvRIpGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24
gtationerp a16 fdrnp Gcobs.
Go tDbom it Alap Concern.

HI the YOUNGEST SON of the late Gen. Sir
Il JOHN HATTOs, II. NJ s. viii apply per.onslly 20 w.
EYRE, Trinity Buildings, NJ w. or to GEOR0E Ely re No
20 Bryxns'onqusre London by letter. be will hear OF some
thiI to bis advantag
METROPOLITAN OLICE-COPRER BOIL
WI ER-owNER WANTED, at No. 4l3 eIoOue-st. for .
House Copper BOILER, piece Of Grown SIX and pair
Fur CUFFS; also, HORSE aud " aGON probably stolen.
c. J WARREN, Property Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24

ENARM for SALE.-One of the most pleasantly
located Farms hors County, N. within ten minutes
drive of Mostown Center IL contains 0 of excellent
Land has large Apple Orchard 100 Peach Trees good 8sd
inss End excellent Spring of wste which be carried
budns Il will be sold for bargain exchanged
for good BRookLYE ClTr PROPERTY For PnsieaGt.,
inquire of Il. X. GRAVES Co. No "a Wallst Nes York
OF OF OROE A. LAWRENCE. No lis Em.st. Newark. N j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24

NNO MANUFACTURERS and OTHERS.-TO
LET in Williansburzh-The 3story BUILDING, No. ll9
4tht viii be let or leased Apply the premises or
b. WOOD, No. 81 Broadway, Room No. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24
a RARGAIN -N.ar Madison'

TOR SALE.-Business arrangements compelling
the subscriber to leave Orange he oilers his HOUSE and
TEN ACRES Of LAND, or HOUSE and LOT, for SALE The
house contains 20 and IL within minutes Of the
Depot All necessary ou,buildngs excellent and large
Kitchen Gsden well stocked with many varieties of exceueet
Fruit The location Ia besutlf and any ia
Orange For particulars and terms apply the pemis sros
peot-st, Orange; or to Il T. SrOWELL,
No. 81 Moutgomery-st Jersey City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24
EOR SALE-A, COUNTRY RESIDENCE and

TIOK bALE-A. COUNTRY RESIDENCE and
northwest rom Rye depot impro ting and desirable neigh
borhood the hire Plains road There So Of land
IN orchard meadow and woodland large vegetable garden
well cultivated with fruits and flowers in abundance The
buldr all and consist Of two dwelling ala
barn. stables and other oubudngs There eight
head stock which, with farming implements fixtures,
crops &c. will be included In ths sale Of the place and al at
barssn applied for soon, HANSON K. CORNING, No. "a
South ct, New ork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24

TOR SALE or EXCHANGE-FOr New-York
Brooklyn properly for property in the viinisy Of
ROck County Wisconsin lsnssylie and adjoining hriv
ing Ysge where there Schools. Churches Stores Post
Office &c There the Farm tbree dwelling Houses Barns
GrspoIy hbe bearing Orchard sc 30 improved and
20 wood, all upder good fence and within mile OF
Railroad Depot. Apply to II. CULVER, No. ia Futsnst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24

MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE IN
l srITUTE No 3I8 4h St, Wsshinssoo-.qlars Ness
CLARKE FANNIN6 Principally opens April II the e q
Of It's school year Pupils from seyen yean ~
and upward re seved end prepared for business ee
Twelve Professors constantly employed in Class hsss
naatics, Fneih, and Modern Language studiss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24

H'O LET-Toe 3-story and basement HOUSE,
Il No Ludlow place. Houston and sglvsn's In
Rent $50 r. 5. TALLMADGE, No. 81 mc0ousist., or No
70 Wallst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24

TO .LET-The 5-stOry Brown-Stone DWELL
ING HOUSE, No 80 East 2l., olose 70 8roadwsy ana
repee with all the modern improve rent low to
sbl. tenant Apply to X. w. BLEECkER, No. Wai-st.
Office of the North American Fire Insurance Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24

NEW-YORK CARPET-LININGC COMPANY
hsaSiActaSen Of HAIngODs Patent Carpet Lining Min,
s Wsddins Cotton Batting and COmforteEI Office No.
j.R. HARRINGTON, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24

ITO LET-The UPPER PART of HOUSE No
l2 EoTsyh-s consisiog Of four ID door,
the % floor, and back basement Rent S2S0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24

ID A. SMITHS SCHOOL, LexIngt nav, near
de- s7h st-nstructisa thorough discipline etbdeAl Nd
osopbical Lectures with Appsrstos- Terms modefsiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24
Boar6 dn6 Rooms.

aud Wife, Good reference exchanged Address H. y. A. BOX
| No. lbs, Tribune Ogice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24

TO LET-FURNISHED HOUSE No. %
West 22ds Furniture rood and sufficient, and house h'
all the modern cOpvenience Sory aud Easements sente
neishborhood Apply 70 5. o. WALkER NO % Lioetys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24

COMMITTING ENTIRELY NEW.-lve's Patent
y slesyeBu,tons and shirStuds also, Cud and Collar Pins
r ladies' and Anets for Children They require no button.
holes do not unfalten combine great besuy sad otty oi
Hsnufaotory Of JOHRA GIPRIN, No. 81 VeSey IT., Se~for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24

AT FORDHAM, on the Harlem Railroad For
N SALE EXCHANGE TO LET. avery desirable double
Cottage HOUSE, with about two acres of Land location
heathy on hish ground Ia the Immediate vicinity OF schso
CT urches extensive view o. the county,
ten walk depot At occupied by j. StIond
esq n sd 50 per may mortgage Inquire Of
r. A ADAMS Law Office, No Is Na<sau-st Eew-York-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24

T'HE SUBURBAN HOME SCHOOL, No. log
u Dxwel-sv., Nsw-Hsyen. Conp.-Tbs Rev. ALoSLo Y
SHEARS NJ A, NJ. D.. Rector An Educational sad Csurf
Home. Founded A d. 1888, in the open country For hni
number Of boarding pupils only Superior advantage for
or backward boys Instruction not to cl.ses uReeis,
each pupil Scholars have the Retors supervised
Also many privileges out Of school hours HEATH morals 81
manners daily cultivated maternal 10 extended yes
lads School and vicinity unsscslled TO hea thfainss
cely the location for school Combines the sdrt
tases Of city country The grounds th
three Military dnlls the school caupas hsn
and pony supply equestrian exercise For reference eTos
sddIes the Rector.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24

EOR SALE, or EXCHANGE-The very desir.
IL able COUNTRY RESIDENCE, at q" Holland Hill" De
Fairfield and Bridgeport Conn overlooking the Sound
The wostcry and attic so by 20 feet very aat
2O0 There 10 OF land Of which are
laid lawn. Would exchange for House worth about
$1,000. For particulars apply to -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24

MODERN Style of School Furnituro % M s.is
IVA taed and for sale By N. JOHNSON, NO ~ MUSES.
Illustrated circulars forwarded on application
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-24
> Gonses to fet.

DROADWAY.-No. 474 Broadway, east side, Dc
ID Grand aud Broons sts "a being altered 70
PART (eiher Is Lons or o1ceslr and the BA5EMhNI W.
BE- LEASED. kPply 70 CoNoVER "ALhhh' No ~
Hroa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-09-26
The RAFTsMAN's JOURNAL,
LETTER FROM BRADY.
LUTHERsBURG, Sept. Is, 1860

LUTHERsBURG, Sept. IL, 1860.
Mr.. Row = Whilst the people of this town
were looking for the speakers of the unterified
Democracy, they were somewhat astonished
by the appearance of Maj. Brady's horse,
which come in with an empty buggy, all safe,
the gallant Major and Squire Test having been
spilled out in consequence of running their
buggy on the one ahead of them. Brady and
Test were soon after brought in, looking as
though they had come in by the underground
Railroad, the former with prominent protu-
berance above his eye, or a little back of it..
After dinner they rallied and got the man they
called Test on the porch opposite the post Of
fee. Boyer, seeing that he was little weak,
and fearing, perhaps, that he would wilt fas-
tened up a sheet to keep the sun from shining
on him. Testmade agreat splurge until some
of the people became uneasy listening to half
uttered sentences, which he repeated frequent.
ly when he left the stand and went away. Mr..
Kerr next spoke. You can judge what he
would say. He is in fix. He said he should
not tell till after the election which part of
the Dem ocracy he upheld-that he was nomi-
mated by both wings, and that he stood on the
great National Platform. (Which one is
that y There was nothing in the history of
the country worth recording that the Repub-
licans had ever done-and, as matter of
course, everything good had been effected by
the Democracy. He felt confident of success
with Foster. Next came Wallace. He show
ed US the RaffSman's Journal with Adams
speech cried 'sabolition )" pitched into John
Patton and talked something about Curtin
and the ssdouble- -skull'' lie, which has been
contradicted by the paper that put it in circu-
lation. Thus the meeting ended, all convin-
ced that somebody would be elected President
in November.
In the evening, John Pauley's horse kick
ed his sulky to pieces. The horse was badly
hurt. Yours, &C., OBSERVER.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-09-26
ouR PROSPECTS.

From all parts of our Congressional District
we are receiving the most encouraging news.
Wherever Gen. Patton has opportunity Of
appearing before the people and making their
acquaintance, he gains hosts OF friends. War
rem county, we are reliably informed, will give
him not less than from 800 to l, 900 majority,
Mexican county 300, Jefferson not less than
300, and Venango, the home of Mr.. Kerr,
from $50 to $50. These majorities, Mr.. Kerr
cannot overcome, and his defeat is therefore
as certain as any future event can possibly be.
1t, however, behooves the friends of Patton
to be up and doing. We have willy, unscra-
pulous and active enemy to fght,and we must
not permit our success to be endangered by
apathy or feeling of security. Let every
member Of our party do his duty, and we have
no fears of favorable result.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-09-26
sAMUELM. LAWRENCE.

SAMUEL NJ. LAWRENCE; Esq, one of our
candidates tor the House of Representatives,
has been, for the last few days, making hosts
of friends in this county. Being gentleman
OF pleasing address, and possessing, too. those
qualities of the head and heart, that makes a
man of real worth. he has challenged even
the respect of his most bitter partIzan oppo-
nents. Mr.. Lawrence has also endeared him
self to every Republican in this county, by
the high toned and unselfsh course he has
pursued while here. For, his own personal
aggrandizement has been to him entirely sec
ondary to the advancement of the great cause
in which every Republican is enlisted. As Mr..
Lawrence will. with our talented, efficient and
eloquent member, Mr.. Gordon, represent this
district in the State Legislature next winter,
we have no fears but that all of our interests
will be regarded with jealous care. He has
been a resident of our district for over SIX
years, during which time he has made himself
well acquainted with the wants of the people,
and the necessary steps to be taken to devel-
op the natural resorces of this part of the
State. In short, all those who have best
known Mr.. Lawrence for years, unite in con-
ceding to him all OF the qualities of gentle
man. That he is most thoroughly qualified
for the position that his party have nominated
him fo-, is well known by all who have made
his cquaintance.-McKeanM Miner.