davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-26
ARMY ITEMS.

The correspondent Of the Tribune gives
the following account of the butchery Of Gen.
French's division:
1t is not using too strong an expression to
say that in this battle men were butcheredJ
The loss of the enemy in comparison with ours
must be Insignificant. More than half Of the
division Of Gen. French were placed hors du
combat before they had fred sho., having
orders to withhold ,hsir fire, charge bayonot,
and march upon the entertainments. They
anticipated no obstacles until they should
meet in the hand to hand fight for tho crest Of
the first range Of hills. Lying close upon the
soft earth behind low stone wall and half
destroyed fence, which we ha not taken into
our calculations as obstacles, the enemy
watched the approach Of Cen French until
every man in the battle line came under aim
Of the best sharp-shooters in the rebel army
In on instant, almost before the fence itstlf
was discovered to be an obstacle, a long thick
line Of fame and smoke streamed above the
fence and vail, and at the moment the first
volley was hred, sixty pieces Of artillery,
charged with grape and canister, sent their
internal contents straight through our ad-
vancng lines, raklng them in front and on
botl hanks. Destruction SO terrible has new
er before been seen during this war General
Hancock, who engaged the enemy later in the
day, and fought upon nearly the same ground
lost bat little less than Gen French.
The following are the estimated losses in
the three grand divisions:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-26

few years ago the marriage of Miss Box
or, a young, beautiful and accomplished lady,
with her fathers coSchmap, John Dean, set
all the scandal mongers of Gotham on end.
A sad dddendam to the strange eventful
history" has now to be added. After the
marriage the couple, Notwithstanding their
different" bringing up" lived happily enough
together, in small cottage over in Williams
burg. The husband obtained an office in the
Custom House, and saved money enough
to open public house at the foot of Grand
street, Williamsburg. But alas ! for John
Dean, he could not keep a hotel. 1t is said
Z" he was his own best customer" aud as
natural result, he commenced treating his
wife badly.
In short while all their money was spent,
and with poverty coming in at the door. love
as usual. few out of the window. John beat
and abused his wife. but all this she put up
with until starvation started her in the face
when she was compelled to ask admission in
TO the Almshouse. The petition was grant.
ed, and the fashionable, elegant and accom-.
plshed belle Of the Fifth Avenuo---a few
wears ago--is now the associate of beggars
and paupers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-26

A New Orleans paper states Among the
rebel prisoners taken the other day was an
officer whom we shall cali Captain Johnson.
He, before going to the war, had deposited
three hundred dollars in the Bank of Com
merce. Upon his return to the city and pa
rolment, he called at the bank to inquire
about hiS funds. After much Peter Funk
tumbing, it was admitted that the Captain
had deposited tho sum named. "Well," said
he, 81 want it," Thereupon he was asked if
he had taken the oath of allegiance. "Yes, -
said be, "here is my certificate to that effect A"
Thereupon he was reminded that his deposit
was made in Confederate notes. Very true, "
he replied but at that time Confederate
notes were current and valuable" "Oh q"
muttered the banker, al must give in the
currency of which you deposited" Bat, "
said the Captain, "Confederate notes are
worthless now The banker was firm, and
the Captain retired He called the next day
and renewed his demand for his money. lie
was told as before, he must take Confederate
notes. IL suppose must" said the Captain.
The banker paused, and then inquired :
"What can you do with confederate notes :"
II do not know" responded the Captain
They are worthless here" said the banker,
land it is against the law to pass them. =
"That is what have been telling YOU" said
Captain Jones "but since you will not give
me anything else, presume had better take
confederate notes" YES yes, yes, yes"
nervously spluttered the banker; and again
he asked "What can you do with conleder-
ate notes p well" replied Johnson, II
will tell you squarely what | will do. III
take them to General Butler, and try to get
gold for them Upon this, the banker coun-
ted out three hundred dollars in Treasury
notes, and Captain Johnson retired. This is
what we call freeing fox. This is queer
world and there be queer people in II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-26
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE


Published for the benefit and as a warning and eau
ton Ia young men who suffer from Nervous Debility
Premature Decay, &o.i supplying at the same time HE
means Of SelfCuIe. by who has cured himself after
being put TO great expense through medical imposition
and quackery. By enclosing post paid addressed en-
yelope, SINGLE COPIES may be had Of the author Ma
New York. on a. ''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-26

The British neutral steamer Caronbia,
which was boarded by the Tuscarora near
Fayal, sailed from st. George, ostensibly for
Trinidad, but undoubtedly to run the block
ade. She is very fast sidewheel steamer.
Her hull, mas,s, rigging, &C., are painted
lead color.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-26
CERTAIN CURE IN ALL GASES. OF

4 NEKTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES, OR
" NO CHARGES MADE.-Dr. Dow is consulted
daily, from A. NJ. to r. NJ, above, upon all difficult
and chronic diseases Of every name and nature having
gained reputation which calls pReuta from all parts Of
the country 10 obtain advice.
Among the physicians in Boston, stand higher in
the profession than the celebrated DIR DOW, No. En-
dioot street Boston Those who need the services Of an
experienced physician and surgeon should give him
call.
p s-Dr. Dow imports and has for sale a new article
called the French Secret. Order ty mail Two fol 81
and red stamp.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-26

" JENNA MATCHES,-Th Matches
are the only ones used by the Royal Families Mo-
bity aud Gentry Of Europe, and they the only match
which should be used by respectable families in this
oourtfyi being without sulphur, odoress smokeless
vanished waterproof and beautifully colored, In fancy
round boxes, aud at price which brings them into
petition with the dsagreeable suOcAting sulphurs made
in this country. For the sick and paror they are
an Indispensable necessity and luxury. Imported and
for sale, wholesale and retail, by
J. NJ q 7. RICHARDS, III Commercial 81. Boston
Country Merchants call and samples. 1885
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-26
A JUST TRIBUTE MERRITT

L n
AT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION LONDON.
JuLy llth. 1862.
DURYEA'S MAIZENA,
Was the only preparation for food from indian Corn "
that received medal and honorable mention from the
Royal Commissioners, the competition Of al prominent
mAnufActurcs q % Corn Stafch and Prepared Corn
Flour Of this and other countries Notwithstanding
AIZENA
The food and luxury Of tho age, without single fault
One trial vail convince the sceptical Makcs I'd
dings Cakes, Cusiafds, Blanc Mango. &c without ism
glass. with few or no al cost astonishing the
economical slight addition To ordinary Wheat Flour
greatly improves Bread and Cake Il is also excellent
for thickeniug sweet gsues for hsh and meat
soups &c. For Ice Cream nothing can compare
with it, little boiled in milk will produce rich Cream
for coffee, chocolate, tea, &e.
Put up iu pound packages, with directions
most delicious article % food r children and invaids
OF ages For sale by Groeer and Druggists everywhere
MANUFACTURED AT oLRS cow, LONG ISLAND.
Wholesale Depot l66, Fulton ST. $3.50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-26
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
l,Er THE Very NEST
rKICES AS Low AS THE LOWEST-WORK-
MANoHlP UNEQUALLED.

MANoHlP UNEQUALLED
CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS.
GAGE, PORTER a cos SAWS manufactured d,
FishersNe, n. a., after many years all parts OF
the county admitted be the BEST market
Having made many improvement in their works, they
continue 10 manufacture the BkSI or CAST STEEL
saw - Of all kinds Also, CAST STEEL MHItfLE-
TREE SPRINGS, warranted superior 70 any thing In
use.
saws repaired in the best Orders repaired in
the best manner. Orders BY mail express promptly
answered.
&. GAGS, GEO. PORTER,
J. c. GAeB, l. X. GAGB, II. NJ. koLPB.
Fshersvne, March /, 1867.
The above saws constantly on hand, and ior sale
manufacturers prices, bJ n Z. BROOKE.
MOntpeheT, VI, March l. 1862 SO32
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-26

IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED
4 DIX. DOW continues % be consulted at his Office,
Nos. and Endcot Street, Boston al diseases Of a
PklNAIE on DELICATE NATURE.
BY long course IT study aud practical experience Of
unlimited extent d. d has the qualification ofpre
scnng the unfortunate with remedies that have never
since he ur,t introduced tnem failed to cure TIE moe
alarming cases Of
GONORRHGA AND SYPHILIS.
Beneath bis treatment. all the horrors OF veuercai and
impure blood Impotenty, Scrofula GonorrhTa Ulcers,
pain and distress the tegioas OF procreauon, lnham-
nation of the Bladder and Kidneys, Hydrocee Access
es Humors hightful Swcliugs. aud long train Of
horrible symptoms attending this class of disease, are
made 20 become harmless the simplest aihngs II a
HID.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Dr. ID dcyotcs great part OF bis time 90 The treatment
Of those caused by and solitary habit, which
ruins the body and mind uniting the unfortunate in-
diViduAl for business society some Of the sad and
melancholy effects produced by early habits OF youth
Weakness OF the Buck and Limbs Dizziness Of the head,
Dimnees u sight Palpauon OF the heart Dyspepsia,
symptoms Of co6saSpsoPh. 4 'herbegcaiI ,cet. on
tic mind much 20 be dreaded loss Of memu,y.
fusion Of ideas, depression o. spirits evil forebodnes
aversion Of society, sedisTust umidty, &C. are among
the evils produced Such persons should, before
tempAtng mauimony, consult physician OF experience
and be At once restored 10 health and happiness
Patients who wish to remain under Dr. Dow's treat
few days weeks, will be furnished with plea
SAINT rooms, and charges for board moderate.
Medicines 70 all parts Of the country with fun
directions for USE receiving description Of your
Dr. Dow has also for sale the French CapOtes warrant
ed herbest preventative. Order BY mail Three for 81,
and red stamp.
Aprl, 1862 95A7
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-26
ID II Il = NJ A T | Q $
DR.. LELAND'S
ANTI-RHEUMATIC BAND
PERMANENTLY CURES
RHEUMATISM IN ALL ITS VARIOUS
FORMS,


Acute or Inhammatory; Chronic, Lumbago, Scaiic
Peurodyne, SC, Stiffness Of Joints aud Cramps,
Gout Neuralgia and all Nervous Ahcctions,'
o. re- l5 Il Rhsgm and Serofulas Eruption,
BLOOD and Fluids " the whole system snu' 3
tQualizes their circulation and ehectuAiy c0un
- teTscts Mercuria and other poisonous Influences
IL is conveniently arranged BELT contain
n ing medicated Compound % be around
thc body. about the waist, ECU ALLY AFFECT
q ING ALL PARTS, wherever the disease may bel
u can be worn without injury 90 the most deli
= cate person, and no change in the proper habits
~ living is required. i entirely removes the
disease from the system, without the us. " pow
= cfflI medicines, which weaken the constitution
- aad give temporary relief only by Supplying The
system, and dcadening It's vitality By this treat
= mcut, the medicinal properties contained in the
BAND. being % highly aromatic and volatile
2 nature and capable OF being readily absorbed
: contact with the BLOOD and general circula
- ton, without hrst having TO pass through the
- stomach. which would tend not only 90 detract
- from their curative powers, but % impair the in
r. tcfnal organs and dcraure the digestion ALSO
: thus avoiding she Injurious effects. SO often the
- resulf ~ internal remedies, and ehecung per
- ffot cure by puri'yir and cqualzug the crcula
- ton " he vital fluids and restoring the parts ar
fcrted tI healthy cnndi,i0n-this BAND is ALEC
p GENT" Calonel being ODE primary cause OF
= large part ~ iLc stiffness, NcIa gle Pains and
D., Nhrumaues, so pIe'altnt-and vail entirely re-
4 licyc the system from its pctnicious effects.
Modcfaif cases are cured in @ few days, and
=. We are constantly receiving unduubted tcsumu-
rias--'o which we invite Inspection al our ~
hec- % their efficacy ia aggravated cases Of long
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-26

wv LhbI1As
Every Saturday, philadelphia.
Every Monday in New York.
On the 18th and 26th in Washington ID. G.
On the 18th and p, in Baltimore, Md.
On the 18th, 18th and goth, in Boston, Mass.
DECEMBER
Every Saturday, in Philadelphia.
Every Monday, in New York.
On the I'd and Sd, in Philadelphia.
On the 4th and 9th in Ohio, as above.
On the 10th, in Washington, ID. c.
On the llth in Baltimore, Md.
On the 10th 18th and 18th in Boston, Mass.
DIR. Schenck's Principal Office is 80 Nortl
SIXTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa, where letter.
for advice should always be directed.
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Boston, Mass, GEO. C. GOODWIN & co.
No. IL Marshall street.
New York City, Conrad Fox, No. 81 Barclay
street.
Portland, Me-, w. F. Phillips, No. 149 Middle
street.
Pittsburgh, Pa, DR.. Geo IL. Keyser No. lac
Wood street.
Martin Koch, Unity, Columbiana county Ohio
st, Louis, Mo-, Henry Blakslcy, corner SeconC
and Vine streets.
Baltimore, Md, Seth S. Hance, lOs Baltimore
street.
Washington, d. c., Samuel B. Waite, cornel
Seventh street and Louisiana avenue.
Chicago, H., Lord a. Smith, No. 23 LAX
street.
And sold by Druggists generally in this town,
PRICES.
Pulmonic Syrup, 81 per bottle, 80 half dozen
Sea-Weed Tonic, 81 per bottle, 80 half dozen
Mandrake Pills, 20 cents per box. l2lm'
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-27

The London Times anticipates Jana
raj uprising in the blrier States I'M.
McClel!an's defeat, and says the conr;a
ton n daily increasing that the Yauk.s,
can never be <ubjugatod
The Times attacks the New York pr...
for echoing the mendacious bulletins g
the Federal Government and Mcclellan. !.
address,
Mobile, Aug. "a special dispate ,
10 the Advertiser and Regi-tea, da,a i
Richmond, Aug. Sth, says the federal,
have quit Malvern hill Their movement. .
upon that point was either reconpois,
sance feint to cover the transport Of troo,s
across the river. The feierals nave Fl
len back on the south side of tn, rirar
and are entrenching at Cog ms point s,d
Glow. Three Of Cobb's legion were \.
ken prisoners at Malvern hill.
Burnside's feet Is ia James river
large force IL being sent up 10 SnFIk
from his transports, for an advance On n.
south Side Of the river 1t will, perb.ns
be- attempted to capture Petersburg. mi.
mary 10 The movement against Rchmoaa
A correspondent Of the ~ Y. Trib,na
SAYS that the number of Mcclellan. -,
nv who crossed James river is about IL
900.
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-27

Conference OF GovERsoRs--In II former
number We spoke with incredulity, of re-
ported me citing of the Governors of the four
Trans Mississippi States at Marshall. Texas
Such meeting did, it seems, take place. The
object was to concert measures for the defence
of this portion OF the Confederacy. So far as
they may be able to do so, without conflict
with the laws of Congress and the general mil
stary policy of the Confedcraey, to which the
citizens of every State are subject we heart
lily applaud the motive But except by en-
couraging the enlistment, and assisting to
equip troops, we can conceive Of ne proper in
terposition of State authority &c this end. All
troops shouldte placed imm ediately under the
control Of Confederate officers
patriotic address signed by Governors
Lubbock, Moore, Rector aud jackson has been
issued 81 Marshall. We regret that we can
not puhiish it at length. Its design is to en-.
courage the hopes of the people, and urge
them to energetic action in sustaining the war.
We hope from il the best effects
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-27

ssN Although We do rot intend aking
any effort in our journal to influence the votes
of our readers for or against any candidate
for political Office, We ieem it n o infraction of
shis rule to express the hope that Jud ye Green
will be retained in the office which he has f lied
with such industry, fidelity and strict impar
tality. That he has done so, is evident TO the
not know what all lawyers will admit, that he
is a sound jurist, and few of his decisions have
been reversed by the Supreme Court
A good Judge is a good thing, and when we
have one we had better hold on.
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-27

TELEGRAPH L1NE.-We arc gratifed to re-
ceive Geographic dispatches from Arkadelphia,
10y which we can furnish our readers hereafter
with news "a hours later The Geographic
slips have been sent us from the journal. -
Camden by way of Rockport and Arkadelphia
Can we not have branch to Washington?
1t will be strangeif the intelligent and wealthy
citizens of Hampstead make no effort for its
extension. Only fifty miles more are required
world of news
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-27
Executors Sale

A Executor Of the estate Of Thoma. u
n Fnrling. deceased. will sell 10 the b;yb.s,
bidder on a credit Of twelve mouths. h-fara
the Courthouse door in the town Of Murfre.s.
b"ro- Pike county Arkansa-- IN Satnrfa- N.
18th day Of September. 1862. one NEGRO
GIRL. about thirteen years NJ age. said ria
i Of black color. and - strictly number ono
girl. This 7th day 9f August. sb.
J. \. D. EAGSDALE.
3$-et EX'cr NJ Tho MeFarliny. a.,
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-27

CLOTHING TOR SoLDIsRs.-C"l. Dnckery has
issued appeal 10 the citizens Of Lafayette,
Columbus, Union, Ouachita. and Hot Springs
counties, for clothing for the soldier. OF the
10th. arkansas Regiment. They need them
badly and are dependent on their friends at
home Let them be getting them ready, snd
they will be instructed when TO send them
Each soldier needs q suit Of jeans, { grey
if possible J two shirts, two pair drawers and
two pair of socks. The appeal will be pub
jished next week.
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-27

THIRD ARKANSAS REGIMENT AT OAK HILLS
An article from the "Atlanta Intelligencer"
copied into the True Democracy highly laud-
atory Of Gen. Thos. j. Churchill, BIAS the fol-
lowing paragraph:
siRasing the second regimen. IN his adopted
won for himself Mt Oak
Hills, reputation that will enroll his name
in history as one of the bravcst Of the brave.
He, with his gallant regiment, there held in
check largely superior force Of the enemy
led by the brave Gen. Lyons in person.. and
strewed the celebrated bald hill-where Gen.
Lyons himself fell-with heaps Of the enemy's
slain. In the engagement be had two horses
shot from under him. and his regiment out OF
less than 400 lost over 200 in killed and wound
ed"
This is mistake. Gen. Churchill il brave
and gallant officer Of whom We as well as all .lr-
kansi ans are proud. Ills regiment Tough, brave
" at Oak Hills and suffered terribly. II was
Seiglcs' division with which he was engaged
during that terrible struggle. The troops nm
der Lyons were in different part Of the field
on the opposite side Of Wilson's Greek, en-
deavoring by going down the creek to form a
junction below with Seiglc who was engaged
with Churchill's regiment anil the Nilsson
rians. The glory of having checked the move
ment of Lyons il chiefly due to the third Ar
kansas regiment under Col. Gratipt, amongst
whom were our noble boys of the old Hemstead
Rifles, who here fought their maiden battle un-
der n baptism of blood. They stood like vete-
rams of Napoleon. ey had been supporting
Woodruif's battery during the early part Of the
engagement the left bank Of the creek
They were ordered across to cheek the enemy
proceeding Down the other side. They novel
across the creek in double quick tine. about
a half mile, assembled u hill, AMI formed in
front of Lyons force. Dockery's regiment
came up in the rear, furious contest occur
red, Tor forty minutes, during which the soui
Of many of our braves took its fight. At last
leaving ma ther1hs and portion Of ar
tillcry. 1t was here Lyons body found.
very short distance from til z position Of I'll
gallant 81. This event en- lei that N. craoratla
battle.
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-27
OHl1IAR u.

Departed this life. "a the III inst. 49,
Wildwood. Sewer Co.. Ark in the 10Th ve,-o
her age. VI : RoBERsoS. wife Of Elder Iobr
;. Robertson, leaving her. surviving. I'M
hand and five children e. mourn their bere,ra-
ment- She was professor nj the relirinr II
Christ. and a jealous member OF His c,r-.b
Aug 9th, 1862 y
10 True Democrat please copy.
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-27
ARKANSAS INSTITUTE
FoR ruF
EDUCATION or The BLIND

! THE ANNUAL SESSION II this School viii
4 commence m Arkllelrria. o. the II Mon
/ iav in September. The terms for tuitiaz
board. washing &C.. whore There J. ability ~
paw. urc on hundred and Sizf+ dollars nor
session NJ ten months; hmr indrrnt blind T.e-.
sons between ihr ages of six ami imenty--ir.
resilient in Arkansa-. will b recriv.4l basri-
FL anil instructed # the expense Of tn, Stats
nF"n presenting cnrfifc IT. frnn I'll. mr.
siding In lie ~ the county i'm rhiofl rh.r lir.
stating TINT th-y are unable L. "a. f,r i,a,-3
anil tuition nm Che Institute. Annfit. trian fn-
admission. should e ~ ~, q th.. sun .rir-.u
'iant- OTrs PNrrFN. h''rfl-inhir. anl -h.rrf
state TIE nam a.c. mental cap irif.. anI D.
cnnlary rirrr;.- - ircr- M tile person far rba-,
apple - N - mad fn- ~ r with ri,~ nrrn-
af'" nH-tHiiirr M r.ir iiirrrt Ct irlill. NJ
perm haF;G- STE offensive ar imfc,fiprr- Al.
'i-e- w ii'rtr! F' inlrI"frl ! .hir. ai;l t,s.-
inely. he a'l.niftr-l into IT. --hanl T-,- ri-;r.
~ill live Ia ti,- hnu>@ With IT.. SIP wv.
AMI form part M his family
The c"nrs' W stu l. i -iini'-sr - t'lat par
sued pa arfirini-- finn tll~ seeing rrn.r...in+
orth"~raPhy. Rcilng. writin: islt',n -tic.
Geo-rIPhr. Gramnfr. Hi-rD.y. rhiirs .nas.
Natural Hist 'r.. Algebra. Com try. Tln.ns-
~. Vocal AMI instrumental Music. rrr-thar
With several hrIat-i mi u sniicrafr. In In rh~
phirct NJ the In-firr;iss r..t WIN ". -.lar,te
the hlinl intrllr.--r ili- AMI IN -iiir h1.r nsr
thcEs t"r srif->nrnnrt. mainly - Talrlrr. Al
Mech Ai'ir-- lhe pupils -r-ni "a portion mt
each aitcrn"''nin the workshop, wirr. th. n..ys
learn tn make mattresses anil cora Lr.,nn,- aI4l
the girls Ia Knit and sew. The school ami
Tnlk p r. are o1irn ~ vis-r.lS al al times
eHP'i'S on the Sabbath. aud ali who {, 81
- interest. are cordially invited to call AMI
witness threIer ci-es
ArkalrlPhia. Aug. 9th. 1862.
Trustees:
J. d MCDANIEL. II. FLANAGAN.
H. b. STUART, WITHFRSPnAy
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-27

sk1~ Capt. Grandson Preston arrived in
town few days ago, from Tupelo, and has our
thanks for late papers. They contain much
interesting matter in detail, which our spsce
oompels US to condense for our readers.
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-27

To CANDIDATES Candidates will Please re-
member that, in order to secure their insertion
sn the Telegraph. their announcements must
be accompanied With the cash
Washington telegraph., 1862-08-27

esAs A card signed By many nflu entail cit
izens of Pulaski and other counties, has been
published in the Gazette" suggesting the
name of Hon. Harris Flanagan for Govern or
MFR. Flanagan stands high as Il Iurist, ard
has proven himself devoted psriot in the
deld. He would ELL the office with credit TO
himself and do the State good service,