davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-06

SnEPERDsTowN, Sept. goth.
On the morning of the Goth Sept, we were moved,
with the balance of the division back to the ferry
near Sheperdstown. Soon after we had taken our
position in line in the field of corn in rear of the
wheat stacks, we were ordered to advance in the
" face of storm of round shot, shell and grape"
We moved forward in line until we reached Gen.
Pendes Brigade sheltered behind the hill, in front
OF the residence near the ferry. Finding that Gen.
Fender was outeanked on the left, we moved by the
left flank until we unmasked his Brigade, and then
moved forward in line again. The men, on reaching
the top of the HILL raised yell, and poured deadly
fire into the enemy, who fled precipitatey and in
great confusion to the river. Advancing at double
quick, we soon gained the bank of the river, and
continued destructive fire upon those who were
attempting to regain the Maryland shore at the Old
dam just above the ferry. We held our position all
though exposed to the heaviest cannonading of the
war, and in range Of the enemy's sharpshooters,
who were posted in strong force in the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal
We captured number of prisoners Our loss
was killed and II wounded. ..
1t Col. Purdie, who braVely commanded the
18th in most Of these engagements, desires that
special mention should be made of Captain John D.
Barry, of company for his coolness and gallantry,
and devotion to duty. 49,.
Captains Turner and Knox, of the 7th, have on |
all occasions, but especially commanders of skir-
mishers, won the admiration of the entire brigade
by their daring and efficiency.
Lieutenants Cloninger and McCauley of the 2Sth, |
are also deserving special notice for their great
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

mans rights were as sacred in their courts
and in their eyes, as those OF the millionaire
In the grandeur and sublimity of their Judi
cial career they may justly be considered as
illustrious examples Of moral heroisln, and
monuments Of Judicial excellence which rise
higher and higher in our esteem with the light
of experience. We may never expect to see
them eclipsed. They are regarded by many
as belonging to race of moral and intellec-
tual giants which have now ceased to exist
among MS.
But this view We think more owing to the
want oil discernment and discrimination in
the appointing power, than TO total absence
of similar talent.
1t cannot be reasonably expected that an
executive, with no pretensions to judicial
learning himself and with but little of gen.
eral and primary character, should be able to
seek out and promote the highest and best
combination Of talent to such exalted positions.
That this can be much better done by general
conventions of the people, composed of the
most intelligent minds in the State, we think
can admit of no doubG. We shall endeavor
to show at future time, by your permission,
the advantages Of an elective judiciary; that
it would be much more likely to secure wise
and able administration of the law, and be
far more free from the evils which attend our
present system. g
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
DIED.

In this city, Nov. 2s Mrs. Amy, wife of Samuel
Smardon. aged SO years 10 months and p days.
Montreal and Baltimore papers please copyl
~ Funeral this Monday afternoon. at O'Clock.
at ST Luke's Church Relatives and friends are in
yited to attend.
Mrs. S. was born in Deyonshire, Eng, but spent
her maturity in St Andrews n b and in this city.
She has resided here about % years. One observes
in her devotion faithfulness and patience brought to
bear on the many duties Of large family. She has
bright record in her enduring gratitude and honor
Her children rise up and call her blessed. her hus-
ba nd Also and he praiseth her. The Christian hope
and faith which witness good confession and look
for the life of the world to come sustained her long
sickness aud her last conflict. Con-.
In Hope. Nov. IL, Mr.. Simeon Noycs, aged SIS years
months days.
In Bath, Nov. 26, Betsey Brown, aged IS years and
months.
In Bowdoinham. Nov. Is, Sarah f.. daughter of
Simeon u. and Mary A. Ghen, aged II years 0 mos.
In Rocklend, Nov. %, AIDA Amelia, only child of
4. l.. and Emma A. Cummings aged months
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
BYTELEGRAPH
10 THE
EVENING PAPERS.


NEW YORK, Nov. Is.
The Herald's Army of the Potomac dispatch
dated on the field, 9th, states that the ID
corps marched to Germania ford on the morn
ing of the 10Th, where it crossed. The 9Th
and LIST corps crossed at Culpepper ford. The
Sd and 9Th corps crossed az Jacobs mills. The
I'd corps crossed without encountering any
serious opposition, and resumed their march
on the morning of the 9th.
Another dispatch to the Herald, dated Rap
pahannock Station, Nov. 27,7 p. NJ, states
that cannonading was heard all day, which
was heavy, rapid and almost continuous.
The remainder OF the army crossed the Rap
idan this morning. Our advance expected TO
be fifteen miles beyond the river this evening,
and thirty miles from the railroad. The enc
my are expected to be at Orange Cont House,
aud as cannonading appeared to be to the
right, that may be the field OF sanguinary OPP
erations. If we are successful at Orange
Court House, the next attack will be at Cor
louisville, which has been the base for rebel
supplies.
Second Dispatch. AT o'clock on the
morning of the 9th, the army train crossed.
No severe fighting.
Another dispatch states that Lees troops
have evacuated the heights of Fredericksburg,
which are now held by our cavalry.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

other lands, that il is The Best and eesf govern
ncnt--thc most equal an us rights-thc most just
IN ITS dectsions-thc mostleHient In its measures,
and the most inspiring in lis principles to eic-
rate The race IF mea, that the sun in hearcn erer
shone upon.
Now, for you to attempt to overthrowsueh a
government as this, under which we have lived
for more than three-quarters of a century-in
which We have gained our wealth, our standing
as nation, orr domestic safety while the ele.
ments of peril are around us, with peace and
tranquility accompanied with unbounded pros
perlty and rights unassailed-is the height of
madness, folly and wickedness to which j can
neither lend my sanction nor my vote
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
How TaylOresses are Paid.

AT "A meeting Of female operatives in New
York, the following facts were ELECTED in re-
ference to payment received by the tayloress-
es for work they are employed in:
A cloakmaker stated that she received forty
cents for making lady's cloak of the large
size, the work occupying day and a half
Some shirtmakers present remarked that all
they received for making dozen shirts was
sixty cents the time required, even with
sewing machine, being day and half. Fine
shirts brought them 81 per dozen, all finished.
Flannel shirts from four to six cents each, the
storekeepers selling them for 81 each. Over
alls and drawers brought Gfty cents per dozen
making six being good days work. Those
employed in making boys clothing said all
they received for making a whole suit was
sixty-eight cents each suit requiring fourteen
hours labor on it. Sackout max crs stated
that they received for making dozen, "a,
out Of which to basters IS cents: rent OF ma
chine, Is cents, and cotton 80 cents leaving Il
balance OF 81 cents, for profits on each half
dozen made. Baisters on cavalry pantaoons
get eight cents piece aud can only finish
four day. Linen coats bring tlh,m 20 cents
each, ten hours being required to finish two
OF them. Cap makers get 35 cents per dozen
and 1t requires smart woman to complete
a dozen between daylight and nine O'Clock at
night. The statements Of the insults and the
sights these poor women are obliged to submit
to from the little despots who have the direc-
ton ofthe large manufacturing establishments
would excite the indignation even of railroad
director. Most of those who related their ex-
perience at the meeting was young women,
but there were others present OF an older
growth whose poverty stricken appearance and
unhealthy bodies spoke volumes Of the priva-
ton they were subject to, though they were
honest industrious Woodworking people. We
trust the infamous oppression this class OF met
ropolitan society is exposed to, will be fully
ventilated, and its authors publicly exposed,
before the matter is done with.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENT rs.
CARD. NEAL.

rGHiEEN years ago. L bad the pleasure Of in.
troaaclns here new system OF Life-Assurance,
on from that day. steadily growing in public favor
M It's policies number about q 600; lis accumula-
non amounts to over FTre Millions though h has
paid TO its members over feO millions in Profits and
losses TO the amount Of more than three Millions
ihfee years ago, the Comptroller Of N W York
any otherin the country. foreign or domestic bv
more than 10000 dollars. Since then il has greatly
icies, The profits are now nm Der ceaf YEARLY W.
reIur. only one half cash, aud grant policies in any
shape desired-freo Policies, End owmc nfs and Nol
FORGETTING. "A
Now Is the time to enter or enlarge; and womb
remind al interested, that by entering now before
the next dividend Is declared they save one-hslf OF
one year premium. JOHN NEAL, Agent
no'So 2aw4w 30 6 30 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
--=777=7H 1i71a-i-iaii--la---- -
MARRIED..

In this city Nov. 2s. by Rev. DIR. Chickering. at
the Western Exchange Hotel, William IL. Foster and
Miss Jennie 4. Holcomb.
In Rockport. Nov. 26. by Rev. s. A Fuller. at the
residence Of d. Talbot, Esq, Henry Cole and Miss
Calista s. Talbot.
In West Bath, Nov. Is, by Jesse Hartman. Brad
bury T. True, OF Portland, and Miss Mary A. VIM
ter, of w. b.
In Bath, Nov 26, by Rev. II w Rugg. Rev. Seldom
Gilbert. pastor of the Uniyersaist Church. Norway
and Miss Sarah l.. Whmore, of Bowdoinham.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

CURE FOR CATARRH.-DR. WADswoETH's
DRY UP is certain remedy for this loathsome
disease. There is no mistake about this. The Dry
Up has cured thousands of OF Catarrh and the
sales of the article Is constantly increasing. word
the wise il sufficient For sale by the proprietor,
ii. II. BURLINGTON, Providence, Il. |. Aisoby
III. H. HAY, Druggist, Agent for Portland.
oct3l cod & won
Y-Consumption and Catarrh. and all diseases OF
the Throat and Lungs successfully treated by lsHA.
LATIoN, BY e. MORSE, NJ. D.,
aulS'62 cod Corner Smith and Congress Sts
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

sS- The Gardiner Journal says, 4 large
portion of the hill back of Mr. Gusac g house
ON Spring St, in that city, slid down in ubc
late rain on to the adjoining lot. From 800 to
800 tons of clay have thus been added to Mr..
MitchelIs lot.
% Rev. Samuel Souther the well known
city missionary. in Worcester, and for. two
years past member of the Massachusetts
Legislature, has enrolled his name among The
volunteers TO fill the quota of Worcester. He
has set noble example.
q" 1t is gratifying to meet almost daily
with old lifelong Democrats who are begin
ming to see and appreciate the reasonable
character OF the men who have eontrived to
get control OF the democratic organization.
That party, like the old Federal party, has
committed the mistake that can never be re-
trieved. 1t has committed itself to the coun-
try's enemies. 1t opposes the voice of the
people. 1t is linked to treason and disloyalty.
Henceforth its progress is downward to utter
eytincfion
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
WANTED-a L0an by the Town
Of Standish.

A LOAN Of Nine Thousand Nine Hundred IoI.
"A lars. to be repaid in nine years, in yearly IN
.taliments of eleven hundred dollars each with in
,.re.,, a, per cent payable semi annually, at come
Proposals specify ing the amount to be taken and thu
ne desired Will be recey ed by the undersigned m
Standish, by mail or otherwise until Thursd.x
Dec. 3D.. $500 ,"1i'usy'
Parties whose proposals may be accented. win be
notified to that effect Immediately 80 W
Standsh, Nov. 29th 1863
JOSEPH SANBORN, \ selecfmen
EBEN,R MOULTON, OF
ASA BERRY St.nd;sh
T. III. BRADBURY, Town treasurer
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
WAs,IIycroy. Noy. p

WASHINGTON, Nov. =.
According 10 the best advices rec eived here
from the Army of the Potomac, the battle
opened this morning between Generals Meade
and Lee this side of Orange Court House and
six miles beyond the Rapidan, the rebels en-
tirely abandoning the latter stream last night
and concentrating at the above named point.
Gen. Butterfield, chief OF Gen. Meade's
staff, is eighty-five miles from Washington and
seventeen miles beyond the termini OF the
railroad and telegraph, consequently the re-
suit of the battle and its details are unknown
up to late hour tonight.
Later. dispatch, dated at Culpepper this
evening, has been received by the President,
announcing that Gen. Meade is successful at
all points,
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Parsons Celebrated Cough Candy
extinction.

treais only IL cs per package flor the of Broa
chits, Hoqrseness, Coughs Colds, and Irritation of
the Throat. Being wholly free from all disagreeable
taste it is peculiarly adapted to the above diseases in
Children as well as adults. Prepared by SHORT
WATERHoUsE, Apothecaries, corner Of Free and
Middle streets Portland, Me. The highest testimon-
als be given of the superior qualities of this
celent Cough Remedy, For sale by all Druggists.
Portland, Oct. 81. 1868. 3med6 weow
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
HANovrH. ME-. Oct. l. lssl

HANOVER, ME-, Oct. !, 1851
Dear Sir Il have used l.. +. Atwood's Bitters
for some 10 or 10 years. have tried great number
of medicines for Dyspepsia but without effect These
Bitters the only remedy that have ever relieved
me of this distressing complaint. My neighbors
have also been greatly benefited by the use them
JOEL HOW
-Be,rdre Of CoHaterfeits and base limitations,
Of rhfch der signed IN" f., instead Of Il. r.
44f,oood. The genuine is signed L. p. Atrood. aud
as a safeguard against imposition bears EXTRA
LABEL. coantersigred n. II. NAY, Druggist, Port
land Ne, sole General agent.
For sale By respectable dealers in medicine geaer
ally. jyl3 6meod&w
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
From, Gen. burnside.

NEW YORK, NOV. 3.
A special dispatch states that Longstreet
has not made any heavy assault npon Knox
vile, acting as ii he considered his force, not
heavy enough to hazard a serious battle. Gen.
Wilcox, with a column Of troops is rapidly
marching to Burnsi,les relief. The rebel cav
airy are between Cumberland Gap and Knox
vile, but communication Is stu open.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

A BEAUTIFUL CoNPLExIoN, free from Tan, Pir,-
Piles and Freckles may easily BE- procured by using
shaving II is unsurpsssed--a single drop making a
fine lather. 1t is composed of palm-oil, honey and
other valuable articles. highly perfumed by its own
morning renders the skin soft and white, and free
from blemsh. Price 50 cents. For sale by ii. Ii.
HAY. Agent for Maine, and all druggists.
nov25 deod& oew3m
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

eg-lf you arc going to the West, South, or North
West, procure Through Tickets at LITrrE's Union
Ticket Office, No. 81 Exchange Street, where you
may have choice Of routes at the lowest rates OF
fare, and obtain all needfnl information.
Nov. 2, 1863 TuThS&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

FORT OF PORTLAND.
-----------'---' -4
SATURDAY. sovcl

Saturday. .................. Sovcmber 2s.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Montreal Prince, Boston
Bark barracuda, tBrJ Crchton, Boston
Bark Haven (new, 1926 tons, J Ed W Hall. Cum.
berland.
Sch Emily Fowler. Willard, Beaufort Nc.
Sch Frolic, Kennedy, Now York.
Sch Exchange, Larkin, La liaYre Ms for Boston
Sch Eveline, Leavt, Capo Ann for iIarpswell.
sch L w Pierce. Loring, Bangor for Baltimore.
sch W Waterloo, Ioole, Bangor Tor Boston.
sch L II Coson Roberts. Bangor for Providence.
Sch Elizabeth Dcilart, Lowe, Gsrdinor Tor Alex
andria.
CLEARED.
Steamship North American, tjrj Dntton, Liverpool.
ii 4 Allan.
Steamer Potomac, Sherwood New York-Emery
& Fox.
Sch Hattie Ross, Poland. sagua-Thos Asencio &
Co
Sch Return, tBr) Wallace. Horton NS-master
Sch Hattie sampson, (nev, 253 tonsl Blake Bal
timore-John Lynch s. Co.
Sch Ida l. Howard, McDuffie. New York-orlando
Nickerson.
Sch Dahlia. Chase, New York-orlando Nickerson
Sunday ............ November go.
ARRIVED
Sch Arizona, Lewis Southport
SIGNAL for a brig.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

GREAT ISCoVERY.-An adhesiv preparation
that will STICK
Patches and Liningsto Boots and Shoes sufficient
ystrong without stitching:
That will efectualiy mend Furniture Crockery
Toys, and all articles of household use.
Belt Makers
Boot and Shoe Makers
Manufacturers and Machinists
And Families
willfnd it IsvALUABLE 1t INTELLECTUALLY stopth
leakage of Coal Oil.
1t is insoluble in water or OIL
tits liquid, and as easily applied a paste
1t will adhere oily substances.
Ills
HILT0N'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
HILTON BROTHERS, Proprietors,
Providence, X. /.
.Suppiiedia packages from 2 OF. to 1O0tbs, by
CIIAS. RICHARDSON & CO,
81 Broad Street, Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
febl7dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

GowELL MoIRELL have just received their
FALL STOCK of DRY GOODS, and are prepared
to show the public of the best selected stocks in
the city at the lowest prices for CASH delivery
Call and see. 129 Middle Street.
Portland, Sept. Q, 1868. eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

GREAT BARGAINS AT G0WELL MORRILL'S.
Thibcts Poplins Paids and all other styles of Dress
Goods All kinds Cloakngs, Shawls, Domestics,
&c. selling rerg cheap for cash. Now is your time
while the assortment is full noyl3 eod&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
EXPORTS.

Per steamship North American. for Liverpool
81 400 lbs cut meats 100 lbs beef 400 lbs lard
l3s 400 lbs butter, 1l34O lbs cheese 2l9 bbls ashes
s2o5 # deals,9 pkgs mehds.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
IMPORTS.

Beaufort NC. Sch Emily Fower-5i4 boxes sugar
TO Yeaton & Hale; 5 bbls crauberTies. to Biagg &
Soper, Boston, from cargo OF brig Young Republic
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

A fine bark of 425 TONS called the IN NJ Haven. -
was launched at Cumberland on Saturday. She is
owned by Capt Edw Hall, twho viii command herl
and others.
At rhomaston, 26th inst. from the yard Of Master
j Mcdonald, fine ship of 400 tons, was launched
which has been sold to New York house for about
100000. From the yard of Capt Ranlett, on
owned and to be commanded by Capt Ranlett. A
fine ship of 1900 tons. called the Daysprng.
Gently launched from the yard of Jacobs & Co.
The line ship Edward 0'Brien. of 1850 tons. was re-
Gently launched from the yard of o Bricn; she is
to be commanded by Capt Geo Gilchrist ship Of
100 tons not yet named recently launched from
the yard of Watts. The three latter win load for
EurOne.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
LIST OF LETTERS

in the Portland Post omce Nov.
H 30, unealled for.
Y,lf any Of these letters called for, pleasesay
that they are advertised
sY-Ail letters advertised are subject to an extra
charge of one cent 800
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

V- The people Of Amesbury and Sails
bury have determined to suppress the Illegal
sale of liquor In those towns.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
CAPE ELIZABETH. July 1. IS

CAPE elizabeth, July l, 1868.
SIG:-During my connection with the State Re-
form School, as teacher, l.. +. Atwood's Bifters
introduced there and used with mark success
particularly in Bilious affections.
Yours, &C., A. p. HILLMAN.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
Per steamship Arabia. al Bo,top. /

CT ctcain>mp AfuDu. Al Bustousl
Ar at Liverpool nth, Susan q Owens. Norton. fm
Callao; Eastern State. Meredith. Nassau Mp; 18th,
Sunny Side. Forbes Belfast; Anglo Saxon, John
son. ST John NB
OF do 14th, Far West Nickels, from New York.
Sid 10th, Themis, bradshaw, Boston: 18th. Con-
stellation. Mulliner. New York.
Cid 18th, kentuckian. Ingersoll, Boston, Orient,
Hill, New York.
Ent for ldg 18th, Sea, Brown for Boston; Com
promise, Canlkins. New York.
ADV 18th, Hibernan. (s Ballentine. .or Portland
l9th Mary Russell for Bath. part of cargo engaged
Sulioie. Small for Philadelphia 10th.
Cid at London 18th. L ii Taylor, Lord, for New
York
Ar at Deal 18th, Coast Pilot. Hotchkiss. London
do for Cardiff. land anchored
on Bembridge eth, VIM Singer Farley, fan Hull
for New YORK
Ar at Falmouth 18th. John o Baker, Miller, from
Bassein.
or Bristol PM 18th. Jennie Moody, from st An.
drews B for Gloucester.
Sailed from Cardiff 10th. Meridian, Lambert. New
York; 18th. 0thello, Pinkham. Callao.
Sailed from Glasgow 18th, Missouri, Hughes. for
New York.
Sailed from Troon 18th, Australia, Hopkins, for
Montevideo.
Ar at Dublin 9th. Statesman Morrill,. ST John NIB
Ar at queenstown 18th, John Sidney. southard
Maulmain.
Sailed from Galstx I'D ult, c Kershaw, Nickels
London.
Ar Mt st Helena Sept 3d. Caribbean. Winchester
Manila. sid Oct for London; Oct g. Weston Mer-
ntt. Robinson Akyab. land sailed 9th for London.l
Ar at Palermo 9th ult. Samson, Delano, Licata.
Ar at Havre 18th inst, T Il blanchard, York, from
Callao.
Sid 10th. Mary Goodell. McGilvery, Rangoon; J D
Cooper, Howard, Cardiff.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
E0REIGN PORTS

Ar al Honolulu Sept .. ship Malay, Hutchinson,
San Francisco land sailed 18th for Hong kongD
Sid 22d. ship Aymar Sawyer. New York.
AR at Deal 18th inst, Lorenzo, supposed ship Lo-
renzo, Merriman, from London for Bucnos Ayresl
and anchored.
Sailed from Panama 18th inst. ship Euterpe. Arey,
Callao.
At do lIih. ship saginaw. Boutee. I'm Baltimore
9Th. disg.
Ar at ST John NIB Gath inst, sch Tennessee, woos-
ter, PHILADELPHIA
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30
SPOKEN

Oct l. lat "a \. Ion q Is W, ship Gangcs, Noursc
Cardiff for Calcutta.
oct II. lat II n. Ion 81 W, ship J Cushing from
Akyab for England.
Oct 81. lat 81 "a. Ion As 20, ship Longfclow, Tit
comb, Callao for Antwerp.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-30

eodtf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12
Latest w az News!


The Tribune thinks the Virginia states
is as follows:
That our forces at Suffolk and on the
peninsula made demonstration toward
Richmond early last weeks that Lee was
apprised chat the rebel Capitol must fall
without prompt support from bis army /;
that Lee has already began to send troops
to Richmond on Tuesday last; that Lee or
some one else, with a good part Of his for
ces, was we'll on his way to Richmond that
Hooker, with his army freshly provisional
and crossed the Rappaharnock on Friday
night and found but screen of pickets in
bis front and no enemy worth mentioning
this side of North Anna: that Lee OF one
of his Lieutenants reached Richmond just
in time to prevent its capture by our forces
from Fort Monroe; and that this week will
not pass without stirring news from Rich
mond or the banks of the Pomunky.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-12

MORE DIxoNIzING.-The Chicago Tribune
correspondent writes as follows from Madison,
May 9th: sThere begins to be some talk on
both sides about the composition of the State
ticket for next fsll's campaign, though It is
rather early to bring out candidates yet. There
is very little said among Union men about any
thing but Governor. ! see that the name OF
Hon John L. Potter has been brought for
ward. His merits as a man, and his deserts
as representative Of Wisconsin and the West,
are freely acknowledged, and his eminent
soundness on the issues of the day, but it IS
doubted whether he 0ould be able TO secure
that strength outside the lines of the Republic
an party which is necessary to success"
Ii will be seen that the inevitable, conserya-
tive but is added by the correspondent. He
probably would prefer Judge Dixon for next
Governor il order to ''secure that strength ont-
side The lines Of the republican, party which Is
necesse1yio SucccSs." And if success would be
made doubly certain, he would fall slight
shade and take up Cothren or Ryan as the
Union candidate for Governor; and then, under
that hGlloocinating charge, son, aUe must choose
betweei, tro euaS'', rush the Whole Union party
into supporting some politician OF the neutral
gender.