davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-03-28

-wnghtsville, Pa, which last year gave a
Republican majority of 20, last week elected
Union local officers by LOG majority.
THE Congress of the Southern seeding
States has adjourned until the second Mon
day in May. The new Constitution and
Tariff which IL has adopted arc not satsfac-
tory to South Carolina.
--Thrty-6vo mail pouches on tho train on
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad were burnt
on Wednesday night of last week. Among
them were the st. Louis and Louisville mails
of the 10Th, Cincinnati, Toledo, Columbus and
Pittsburgh of the Goth, for Harrisburg, Phila-
dolphia and Washington. The Harrisburg
mail was saved.
WISE is not for Immediate secession, as
he prefers to await further development OF
the policy OF the Administration. On the
fourth Monday of May an opportunity will
occur to test the disunion sentiment OF
Virginia, as the election for Congressional
Representatives will then take place.
"A panic has for some time prevailed in
England from the apprehension that the coal
mines of the United Kingdom were nearly ex
hausted. The result of an investigation ha.
shown, however, that though the mines ma,
not be inexhaustable for many generations tc
come, the mineral resources of England ar
capable of bearing any drain to which the.
can possibly be subjected, either for hom
or foreign consumption.
SAMUEL Hoy, boy only ten years O
age, residing near Cornwall, c. W., foncyin
that if his father were dead he could &c
possession of his farm, attempted twice I
poison him with strychnne, and finally sho
him, n1icting wound that it is believe
will prove fatal. The young murderer ho
boon arrested.
There is reas on to believe we may e,
pect large importstions of teas and silks fror
Japan during the present year. The An
bassadors who visited the United States ha
all resumed their official employments, an
were loud AMI sincere in their acknowlci
mcnts for the honor ard kindness shown ther
while in the United States.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-03-28
More Money,

The Republicans have been conducting the
Government less than month, During that time
they Rave borrowed is,000O00, and now they
have issued proposals for 81, 900 900 more. II they
run the government In debt at the ratio of sixteen
millions Of dollars per month how much will the
nation be in debt at the end of four years, AMI
how many succeeding administrations " in il re.
qulro 10 pay the debit
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-03-28
seeds mad Cuttings.

by the new postal arrangement as regulated by
the recent session of Congress, seeds or cuttings
are clased with postage at the rate Of one cent
All ounce whom sent under | 800 miles, and two
cents m ounce when cnt over that distance No
package must exceed eight onnces.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-03-28
sherman Elected.

Jons SHERMIs has been nominated and e ectod
United States Senator by the Republican I.eslsla.
ture of this state. intellectually Mr.. SHERMAN
bears no comparison to q number of the men over
whom be tSiumphsd. A fool for luck
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-03-28

The Banks and Sub Treasurers of New York
Philadelphia and Boston, now hold the enormous
amount offfy,foe miilions in coin, of which $40,
100000, Is held in New York, and the current OF
coin from Europe, now amounting to about 500
oo0,OOO siuce The middle Of December last, is like.
ly to continue for some time to come
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-03-28
Mysterious Disappearance.

On Wednesday morning of last week j.
Boston, of Washingtonvile, and E.. B.
Smiley, merchant of this place, went
from New Franklin, in Stark county, to
Moultrie to take the cars for Alliance
1t was before day. and, losing the road,
they struck the track mile and half
above Moultrie and reached the station too
late for the train. Boston walked to AL
lance, but Smiley said he would not--he
did not feel WELL and would get some
breakfast and take the train to Wellsvillc
and come home in the Southern hack, or
perhaps get off at Franklin station and
walk. Since then Smiley has not been
seen or heard from. He has been traced
to Pittsburgh - having gone there on
Wednesday. He had been selling some
goods at auction in New Franklin and had
$500 or $400 about his person. Being
subject to hemorrhage of the lungs, it was
at first supposed that had fallen dead or
been murdered for his money. But his
strange and unaccountable conduct in
going to Pittsburgh when he should have
come home, and without sending word or
Explanation, precludes such theory en-
tirely. Besides he was always prompt
scrupulously so--inaeturning at appoint
ed times, and when absent wrote two or
three times week. He may be laooring
under fit ofinsanity, but the better opin
ion seems to be that he has absconded.- -
Neither tho family nor any one else can
assign any reason for his leaving. Lis
finances are in fair condition, and to all
appearances was living smoothly along
lie was strictly temperate, and an elder
in Rev. Hcrron's church. We will give
Heron five dollars if he will run off too
- Ohio Patriot.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-03-28

Nine shillings for teegraphs and three hundred
and fty.seven dollars for liquors !--twelve dollars
for carriages, and hundred and fifty for broken
furniture, ETC.! Whata magnificent drunk. 1t Is
second only to the great drunk T the Ohio Legis-
lature. What "kicken up behind" there must
have been to break up one hundred and fifty dol
lars worth of furniture. What tubs of sw m lght
have been saved had they been furnished with
vessels to york" in. "Mne gods vat a peoples"
for the dec'ncy party. Where are the pous
saints who desccrated their pulpits to prate of
LlNooLS's sobrioty and moralityl Echo answers
"whar2"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-03-28
Lincoln nt ALBANY.

Tho Rochester Union givss the following bill
for one days board Of Mr. LINCOLN and suit at the
Delaven House, Albany:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-03-28
Selling Off at Cost.

rJ,E undersigned intends TO sell for thirty days from
j thisdat 1a ch 5th, to April 6th,l at just cost for
Cash Produce at cash prices The following are some
Z the prices. vlsi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-28
Too Late for the South.

The Black Republican papers Of the North
West publish letter from Juago Logan, dis.
,inguished Illinois lawyer, containing "a pow
er:ul argument, against the right OF State to
ssceds from the Union" As the writer cannot
DC ignorant Of the fact that the secession Of
the Southern States is az accomplished fact
as he knows full we'll that the Southern States
and people would see the whole North sunk
to perditiou before they would consent to re.
construction OF the Federal Uoiou-Ar. Ii.
ean's letters must be intended exclusively Tor
effect in Illinois and the other free States.-
Ranor mas it that there arc already somc res
idents of those States who would prefer the
Southern Clnfederncy to the Yankee tyranny;
and it may be, therefore, that Judge Logans
arguments against secession are designed soT
t,f,,n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-28

"SISs OR SWIM '-Bu. shat has ,iasEacE:-
setls done as regards the sinc.s Of war? She
has contributed q fund CT three millions OF
dollars, while the corporation aud individuals
nave subscribed s63o,000 In addition TO
these free contributions, the Slate will lean
the Federal Government S7,000,o0 and lhe
banks Of Massachusetts have leaned the State
SIS, COO, ,Oo0-iooting up sum OF Sl5, GAO, 600,
supplied from small State. TO crown all, she
has sent to England fcr the most perfect arms.
IN y Ueraid.
People of the South Massachusetts, has
done" all this with view 10 your suhjuga!ion
and determination. Massachusetts, State
that refused to make any contribution in men
or money 10 support the country in ils second
war Of independence; State that opposed and
denounced the Mexican war as unrighteous,
wicked and dannable State, in q word, that,
since the revolution cf 'T6 has consistently
and persistentiy refused to fight every body
and every thing except yon and yo"" ins.itS-
tions. Massachusetts, has grown rich by your
bounty, and now, that you haye separated
from her, she is ready - spead aiteen nllions
.; her iii.sotten gains IN an attempt to force
you to pay her that tribute which Jou have
hitherto paid lay consent Lincoln has made
one of her Generals the Commander Of the
forces to operste against Virginia in his war
OF subjugatior Massachusetts, troops are
now, or sooD will be, on Virsine's soil. Virgi'
mans, Southern Inen, QUO and all, up and al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-28
1O~ELN'8
f:!N:p:::N,i.nERiisAN GEAN0.

'e.= ready 20 ssrplv order, for my fertilizers as
- AZ! sr.a= II. AL nay rely npon getting, With
" ~ =; article aol !2ferior 70 any have made; dideE-
- -s ;ao:9aa:it 1sredients, from anything ese in
Ky -: ss;e.. -.-causs I; contains more pure Doas
:!i; 81 Las ;hao any other manipulated Gusno.
';ss-.;- t' ;ppiyiug my preparations % wheat me
a::t's LsT= Ueea ~ favorable as could be expected
" - :'I1S.t c:a..ers Of oio; worm, by, INST, and,
49, ~ s tTocg.t, Shich prevented the present ia.
.'s ns;; si lie pho.Iatss 70 very Gress extent al
= as =: -S:A -as s.a ming Bet the naes Of the :est'
AS "a, rquai or superior 70 Peruvian Guano OF
~ fe'' CT I,r1s that need phospha:es-as nearly sli
-: saps.iority under fair seasons fof
sa:1 s:sad Of Clover. Ithtrue that OCCASION
a."s te-1 reported; cat they were such as eVe:J
-; o=s:s o.: ;otoc,rnes due TO the fact tnat the
%. .s-d pho.phai.s, but most generally TO the
'H'h % eo!a wheat and clover have ever known
~ .siJs-C. 81 the v2ue Of nJ inanures s TO be
80, - i'3i ::st have orders fer more than fcnr
a.; --ti :. ~ a, .he snras period Last year.
an s:e laauced. TO- ,try3 DT gr1no, from thsir
. :tacs or The representations Of Others, ere par.
" islse,-d to c.d.r Rnflns guano, and 10 see that
w. g here Ire 10 many manipulated article, In the
81: :: sai Q. myself or the commission nssehhnts
:!,tr .i:.aoaj, Or Of my agents, aessrs TEoa.As
=, -: = SvNs. Petersburg; Il. HOLL1NS4 " Lyneh.
/, ''.''b sCOrI, fs-jericksbnrs; MACON, AAE.4S
=. -; !%GSsTON, CLARket &C., DsnEEe
..,,'-'d FRANK. q. RCFPlS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-28
South Carolina.

Tie following resolutions were introduced
into the Convention Of North Carolina, by
Hon. Mr. Leakc, OF Richmond county, on the
ed inst, ard unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That This Convention appreciates
the spirit which Influenced her gallant sister,
South Caroline, in sending Commissioner
TO this body, and desires TO express its
gratiGcation and pride in giving Is res ponse by
IT'S ordinance, which it full we'll knows will be
received with q graduation only eqnal!ed by
The patriotic feelings with which it IS express.
ed
Resolved That this body takes pleasure in
expressing its nigh consideration Of the distin-
guished gentleman Qhe Hon franklin ).
Noses honored by his S.ate with this hign
commission, and oags leave to express its graft
fcaiioa at the eaergy and ability with which
he has executed the trust confded to Kim.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-28
Moro Trcachcry I'm Baltimore.

On the evening of the Goth instant, the ftde
raj troops went to the Cemetery in Baltimore
and "e1cavatcd" about 4, 600 nuskets and GOO
pixies that had been buried there by the citi-
zens TO keep them from being used for their
suhiugation by tbs tools Of the Black Rspu''i-
can despot The musketS and pixies we're taken
ia forty wagons to Fort Mclenry.
The day Of retribution, it IS to be hoped IS
not far of, when the brave and true Of Mary
land will redeem their State f'oa tho fandals
who now control it without nurnur CT dis
spprobation FROM the traitor Hicks
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-28

.~--- S.a=-i- So =
ALBEaAnLE.-Tho following was the vote or.
Thursday evening, in Charlottesville, near
shutdown: For Secession, 5si; against Secss'
sion, 0; for the Amendment TO the Constitution,
4Ga: against it, SO. For Board Of Public
Works s-Th. L. Broun. 2G4; Alex. r. Iolladay,
2S2. Messrs. Hart (for the Senatc) and Minor
and Wood Cor the House, had no opposition.
ras usual vote pt the Court House is abcu;
COO.
PatSce EDwARD.-At Farinrle: Booker e3
Tredway. &c; for Ratification, ITO; for Amend
merit, IL; against Amendmenr, 2T. At Farm
vile Court, House: Booker 81; Tred~ay, l25;
for Ratification, 1855; for Amendment, %;
against Amendment, Co. TredwIys maj ority,
81. These precincts gaze Booker 66 majority
last E,l!, v len he was elected by Is il the
cunt.
LoUGsA.-At Tcoupson's Cross Roads: For
Seccss "a, IS; against it, none: fur Amend.
rncut Of Cons tuition, 81; against Amendment,
TO- Fer House of Delegates-Wm & i. Nell
sol, 80; William n. Amber, .. For Commits.
sinner Of Board uf Public Works-HotIadsy,
o.; Bfoun, none. Polls closed. At I,bells
Store, q uciock) For Secession, 45; against it,
none. For UouSc Of D-legatcs-Nelson, II;
Amber, 25 Small majority le- Amendment
OF Constitution.
MADlsoS.-All tho county has not been
heard from. The vote will be about ! 900 for
ra.if cation Of the ordinance Of secession. Not
ooe has been polled against it as far as heard
frcm. The amendment 70 the Constitution
.ncets with little or no opposition. lloliaday
vas voted for by al.
HANOVER AT Cola IIa.bor: For Secession,
30.; W. L Newton. 235; for Amendment, 2l5;
aglinst il, 81; for !Ioladay, $50.
PgrEwnuE6.-For Ratification OF Ordinance
of Secession, l,lG5; for REJECTION of Ordinance
Of Secession, 90; for Amendment 10 the Con-
s!tu.ion, ed valoren,) 909; against Amend
ment to the Constitution, lOS. For State Sc.
na,e-Dr. John Herbert Claiborne, (no opposi
ton l,04l. For House OF Delegate-C. F.
Collier, (no oppcstior) 1862.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-28
Paaucah to be Occupied.

MEMPHIS, Hay 22.-By dispatch from Padu-
cab, Ky, dated yesterday, VIC learn that Ia
doubled information mad been received there,
to the effect that three or tour thousand Fede,
raj troops would he sent from Cairo on board
two large steamers, within c #ery short time-
say lorty-eight hours. This fore. would be
merely an advance guard" Of the Back Re
publican army Of occupation. The objects Of
this expedition are said to be the capture Of tine
arms known to be there and tue blockade oi
the mouth Of the Tennessee river IL woull
seem that Kentucky is in fair way to tes. the
practcabiity Of EARNED neutrality !"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-28
& Resolution TO Provide for tho fsemovs!
nc tlae Scn1 OF Go XeruucuI.

OF tho Scat OF Governnacnt.
The following is all official copy OF the reso.
luton recently adopted by tho Congress Of the
Confederate States, provideing for the removal
Of the seat Of Government:
Resolved, by the Congress of the CoHlcde.
r,la ilates Of America: Tbat-this Congress
will adjourn OF Tuesday next, 10 meet again
on the twentieth day OF July, at Richmond,
Virginia; and that :. committee Of three mem.
osTs OF ,Eis Congress DC appointed to make
suitable arrangements for the accommodation
Of his Congress, and Of the several Executive
Departments Resolved, further, That the Pres.
idrnt Lc aud he is hereby authorized 10 cause
the several Executive Departments, with the
archives thereof. to be removed at such time
telween this sad the twentieth day of July
next, as he mag determine, to Richmond; Pro
vided, however, that in cass ut any public
emergency which may, in the judgment Vi toe
President, render 1t mpolitic 10 meet in Rich
mond, The President shall have power o. pro-
c!uiustioa ~ call the Congress together at
soiuc o.hcr convenient place to be selected pyy
h.u.
certify thar ihe foregoing is 8 correct copy
Of the original resolution adopted by the EvL-
grass, 2Oth 3lay, 1861.
J. !. HOOPER,
Secretary OF The Congress
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-28
The Reign of Terror In Philadelphia.


The following letter, written by Eooer!
Tyler, Esq son Of ex President Tyler, to tho
Mayor of Philadelphia, will be read with much
interest. Ii shows the extent Of the terrorism
and violence which exist, or did lately exst, in
Pennsylvania, and which made it unsafe fer
Mr.. Tyler to remain in the State. The Nev
York News learns, moreover, that not single
newspaper in Philadelphia, (there is noT no
Democratic paper in existence there dared 10
publish this letter Of Mr.. Tyler:
New Yogx, May g. 1861.
To Alexnndey Henry, Esq llayor Of PAilG.
delphia:
SIg-I have been compelled to abandon nv
home and my business II the State Of penrr
syivauia, and to seek protection Of the Laws n
another jurisdiction. sly peace has been in.
vadej, my liberty obstructed, and my li!,
threatened, and am forced to separate myself
from my family and, in proper sense Of sell.
respec:, to resign The eff :e Of Pcolhouotsry Of
tho Supreme Court fer the Eastern District
canno: visit Philadelphia or Harrisburg oa
business connected with my office, without er.
counterng insult and menace, which SHOULD
br cer.ain personally to rcsear, aud which in
that contingency would, in all probability,
prove fatal to me.
Under these circumstances haze TO enter
icy protest in this ie:ter addressed to you in
you official character, against the fact OF my
absence from the State being construed into q
voluntary REIMBURSEMENT Of the rights Of c;ti.
zensbp have required under the Constitution
and laws by many years residence.
sincerely hop. that the people CT Pennsyl.
Yania will soon recover from the mania IL.
blood and war with which they are now SO sir.
gularly afflicted, and that peace, reason and tbs
laxs may speedily re-establsh themselves over
the military terrorism and mob anarchy nox
existing. Madmen have rendered the Uaioa
an impossibility. Will our people of Penn
sylvanla yield their liberties, without resist
ance is now the only question.
Respectfully, your obedi=p! servant,
RuBEsT TYLER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-28

How IMpEKrISES7! The Cincinnati Enqui.
rer is ilnpertinent enough to ask whe,e LIN
coin gtt5 the power to call out troops for three
years? Why, man, don't you know that q
King can do no wrong? Congress will legal
za all his usurpations-aud if they have any
sQuesmishncss about it-are there not SO. 600
bayonets around the Capitol to remove all con-
sc:cntious scrupleS?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-28
atroclous Brutality.

Te state ,hs felIowin: facts upoa reiiab!e
infornalun:
An officer in the Virginia Army, who re-
signed bis commission in the United States
Army sume time since, and whose family is
st!llin Washington, asked permission the ether
day to visit that city 10 attend the burial Of a
deceased chill. General Scott promptly and
indignantly refused, declaring that ii thousands
Of Children were 10 be buried, TO officer Of Inc
Virginia Army could visit Washington without
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-28
a Virginia Martyr and Yankee vicIlm.

a VItREHTu 5THEEgr AnU xauKeu FIctI1H
From our MlDassa despatch, in another co
lumo, j. will be seen that Ellsworth, tie 10
torious Colonel CT still moro notorious COM
pany Of Zouaves, was killed yesterday By Mr..
Jackson, the proprietor Of the Marsosll House,
in Alexandria The reader will note The fact
that the first order from an official Of the Lin
coin government to tear down tho Aag of the
Confederate States, in Virgins, resulted in the
immediate death Of said official
Poor Jackson, the f7st Virginia martyr to
the cause of liberty in this var, was e gallant
and noble spirit, and his death vii! be avenged.
lie wcs, We believe, native OF Fauquicr
county, u this State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-28
The Yankee Troops at tAIeIandrIa-Storrn
CIoscd-Houses Robbed bT the Yankees-

Citizens LeaPthE, oS.
MASAssA Jrsc!ioN May 25.-Arrivals from
Alexandris report that there are i 600 Fed
eral troops stationed there, and the Virginia
stores, with one or Two exceptions, are closed.
The citizens are leaving as fast as possible.
The port is open, ard Federal steamers arc
making regular trips to Washington. The tel
cgraph is open 10 Washington. Col Wilcox,
Of Michigan, is in command.
il proclamation has been issued, ordsring
that all the liquor stores and bar-roorns be
closed, and that citizens shall be in doors By 9
o'clock, P. u. Evidences OF bad discipline are
manifested. Several houses were broken into
and robbed A general order issued last night
by Gen. Scott, stopping all entrance or exit
from the city, caused great Inconvenience
. Tee news of Elisworth's death created great
excitement through the entire North
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-28
General Cars no Prophet-The Glory OF
tue United States already n Ching OF the


General CABS no Prophet-The Glory OF
tue United States already ~ Ching OF the
Past.
On the 4th OF July, ls+S, General Csss de-
livercd beautiful Grafton at Wabash, Indiana,
on The completion Of the Wabash and Erie
Canal In that ora!ioa, while contrasting the
condition aud prospects OF this country with
tie nntions Of the old world, he said
IL have stood upon tbs plain of Msrsthon,
the battle field Of liberty. It is silent and de-
sols;e. Neither Greek Dor Persian is there 10
give life AID animation so the scene. |. is
bounded by steep hills OH the one SIDE, and
lashed By the eternal~aves Of the Esean Sea
on the other. But Greek and Persian were
oncs there, and that decsyed spot was alive
with hostile armies, who fought tho great fight
y hich rescued Greece frotu the yoke Of Persia.
And bave stood upon the hill of Zion, the
ci,y of jerusalem. The scene Of our Redssmess
su;fer!ucs aud cruc6x.on and ascension. But
the sceptre has departed from judah and It's
glory from the Capi;sl Of Solomon. The Asy'
rian, the Egyptian, the Greek, the Roman the
Arab, the Turk and the Crusaders have passed
over the chief place Of Israel, and have bersf.
it Of its power and beauty. In these regions
OF the ;Etsl, where society passed sits infancy,
it seems to have reached its decrepitude. If
the associations which the memory Of their
past glory excites are powerful, they are mel
ancholy. They are without qualification for
the present, and without hepe tor the FUTURE
Bnt here We are in the freshness uf youth,
ard can iooa forward With natural confidence,
to ages Of progress in all that gives power 10
nlsu and dignity tc human nature It's better
10 LOOK forward to prosperity than back to
glory"
Il. would be difficult 10 fad in the range OF
literature more beautiful extract. 1t would
ba difficult also TO 6nd, III any book, more
vivid or lire-like description Of the fate OF the
nations Of departed ages. Bat The extract does
not establish the character Of General Cass as
G prophet Little did the old gentleman think
in 1913, that he would live to see the end-,he
i,rlor;ous end Of the great Union, to which he
looked for the perpetuity OF free government
on this continent: Yet, such is the fact. The
erx,em Of government which he thought was
4 d,c,;,e,] TO survive "the wreck Of matter and
the crush of worlds" is u sad and disastrous
failure through the corruption and knavery
Of ,be descendants of the Pilgrims OF New
ENGLAND: and ,h. last hope Of man is now CEN
tired in the Confederate States Of America that
hare dissolved their connection With the now
abolition;zed and depraged Union. TO them
.hs sons Of liberty ''now loak forward With
confidence to ages Of progress in all that gives
power to man and dignity to human nature"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-05-28

a. Hlea CoAPLlsENr.--All. the pagers Of
Fredericksburg congratulate tie puolic en- the
election of Douglas II. Gordon. Esq, as rnem-
Der OF the House of Delegates ior Spotsylvans
county against his own ~i::, Mr. Gordon was
brought out by tho people, without regard to
party, and CHOSEN as the successor OF Mejqr
I!r,lichfictG