davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20

NASHVILLE, Tenn. March III. 1863
John Thmble, the great Union man Of Nashville,
has made his slsves-tbirtsen in NUMBER present
Of their freedom. This excellent man and bis whole
family are, and have been, Internationally loyal
Last week, Mrs. Trmble visited one Of her former
servants, and was visited In turn this week. Mrs.
Thmble states that this is the happiest moment Of
Der life. The slaves Of Mr.. Triuble have been
treated with the greatest humanity and kindness,
yet the thirteen mortals exhibited no disincnation
% b released from bondage, such their inatua.
fion to be free.
1t is said that Mr.. VIM. T. Berry, one of the
slanehsst Of our Union citizens, has done the same
thing.
Ed q. East, Secretary Of State, always known
- the friend Of the colored race, during the Rebel
occupation Of this city took trip to Mexico. He
owned three slaves, who acted as servants 10 Rebel
sfnosn He has given them their freedom on that
account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20

TRADES MovEMEsr.-The tailos held q large
and enthusiastic meeting Wednesday evening when II was
reported tbs, sewers. Of their employers had sgreed to give
the advance MAS meeting Of the trsdepeope Is to DO
Leld on the Path inst Q. tho Cooper Institute
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20

pe convenient they b sent TO him through Rev y A.
Huntington, Auburn. N vi or Rev. c. T. Day. Walnut hs
Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20
Rumos Of an Intended Attack on For
DouefsOu.

Gen. Tuttle at Cairo has received the following
dispatch
FoRr DosEIson, March Is, 1853.
Gen. y. h. FUTILE; Our cavalry report that
Sbere are about 1900 Rebels Is miles from here.
19Sy also report Our line cut for several miles.
Inc country people for miles around arc coming
70 the fort with various reports. One man SAYS
large wagon train.
WNe OIL ready for fight here,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20

SABBATH ScnooL AssIyERsARr.--The anniver-
.sry erefc.s Of tho s,onsaaas 4. Church Sab
bath School w BE- repeated In tho church this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20

FusERALs AT PRIVATE REsIDEncEs.-Tbo Pas
tor Association OF Syracuse has adopted the followns
R,vrd That wa favor the practice Of holding funeral
vices At private re.dencs and only In eHtord do
deem advisable to hold such services hou.oa Of
public wofship.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20

A GOLDEN WEpDISG.-Mr. and Mrs. Brett Of
Fihk n. Y. re.p.civey ssed II and 10 years who
united the holy bond. Of mahnony dy yoas by tho
Rev. Cornsiius Wo.tbroOk, Saturday, tho +,h instant
celebrated their golden wedding Tho aged couple hale
and hearty we're born at Fshhi Landing Ton children
have been born to them. six OF whom now living Ch
drsn OF the bridal pair brothers and sisters and others Of thoir
friends and Kindred present with gifts and good wishes
Among those who present whom half century $50 tho
happy pair did plight their VOWS" six attended this golden
anniversary, among them the bridesmaid and groomsman
and thu brother and sister Of the groom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20

A Trs wEDDISo.-Upward of eight bundled
ladies' and gentlemen assembled Tuesday evening last In
the spacious OF the Park PresbJ Church
on Lafayette avenue Brooklyn to commemorate the tenth
wedding day Of the Rev. Dr. Cuyler Mr. Cuyer snd bis
wv entered tho early hour and received the con-
srsuaons Of their fsnds beside which they
wore the recipient, OF every description Of tin s' from the
common dshhorn TO tho od.,hioned Dutch oven; pots
kettles and pans fsnked by more costly sets OF table
furniture until the array presented every conceivable article
into which Gin could be manufactured Speeches were made
by Mr. Cuyler Theodore Tlton. and oho, commemorative
OF the happy which had brought them sossshef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20

IusriLLArros OF THE Rry. DR.. CRosDY.-The
Rev Howard Crosby, D. D. will be installed Pastor OF the
Pcsbyterisn Church, BY tho Fourth Pre,by
tsfy mex, Wednesday evening. The Rev Du s. H. Coz H.
Smith, wm Adams and Joel Parker viii take part in the
services
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20

THs PRrsBrTIRIAs Church IN BosToS.-A
meeting held In the lecture Of tho ev Dr. Riecs
Church, Monday evening At which sddreses were msds
BY the Rev ORA Delaney. Knobs. Pumsr. bhsdd. and
Rice .nsr which Il resolved sppOn. Committee TO
the necessary funds TO eInsu'A the deos on thu frs
byteriAn Church In Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20

A BArrLE-sTAIsED FLAo.--Thc magnificent Tag
pr.ssnted some time ago tho sisel Rhs' sad ~ YV
under command Of Col Paul Fnk by the citizens OF bfook
lyp {, now on exhibition Hsps music storo Broadway
ho few days to have embroidered thereon the
name. Of the following battles through which It has passed
un,cathed; GaiusS. Mills, Peach Orchard. White OAK
swamp Fair oaIs Savage Station An,lstan Fisderci~
burr and Malvern Hill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-20

NEW CoUsTERFEIrs.-Yesterday tho police
rested for attempting to ps's 500 bill purpons to
be Of the issue Of thoCsntrs Bank Worcester Mas In
brokers' Office In Wall sroo Tho pocs have also detected
On effort to circulate IS bills the Manufacurer1 and Ne.
chsncs Bank Philadelphia Pa Both these councress
considered good limit atoms Of tho genuine
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09
Ole Gmporia a1e1era.
SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1868.
lT Is 6NLYI lie ~.


"Papa, here are some pretty flowers for
you," said little Mollie Loring, as she ran
to meet her father on his return home.
AIM they beautiful ?" continued she, ex-
tending her fingers and laying their taper
ing tips upon a half blown, Luxembourg, a
Cape jassamine, and a % bite bud that seemed
trying to hide itself amongst the crisped
petals Of Grape myrtle. "This tea rose is
playing bo-beeP at you; amt they pretty
papa?" lEGI ~ 4s5
Eyes. Who sant them to me -
Nobody. / gathered them for you"
e"PslnY thought some friend sent
them. Go to play, and don't poster me-"
There were more dimples than one ia that
quivering chin, and something more than
the heat Of a mid-summer's day had Grim
soned tie sweet face Of the child as she
turned into her dollhouse, saying to her
self: i fixed them so nicely, and tied them
with my dolls new blue sash that Aunt
Nina gave me yesterday. Ma says it is only
his way. but think it is a mighty bad way;
that's all l know about it, and with our
papa was like Carrie Morton's."
What a pity that papa does not consider
it "bad way"-what pity that he does
not know how such conduct estrange5 his
their,warIn hearts the sweet affections which
they are so happy in offering, and he would
be SO happy in receiving, if he only knew
how to appreciate the love Of children, If he
only knew how 10 speak kind words to them.
But he is kindly disposed; IL Is only his
way, for even now while Mollie Is regret
ting her inability to draw from him a word
OF approval, he Is turning the flowers in his
hand, and saying, as he admires them:
"Well, sic certainly has displayed very
good taste in putting them together; moth
ing could be more lastly arranged than
these verbenas on this lemon geranium leaf,
and how beautifully she has dotted this
Grape myrtle with hearts ease and white
rose buds"
Why did you not say those words to your
daughter? She would have embalmed then
with q chiId's precious loveand stored then
away IN memory urn - gadden her hear
when friends proved false and the worlc
unkind; when the sorrow of the preseu
makes her fear the future, and turn for re
lief to the remembrance Of cEi!dhood's JOY:
and youth sunny hours.
Fathers, speak kindly, lovingly TO IL,
little ones around you; thank them for theil
love offerings tell them the flowers are beau
tiful and sweet, tell them in what re,
spects they resemble little children, and thus
teach them to 'look through nature up t
natures God" II you have adopted a re-
eulsive manner, abandon it and make home
happy by your smiles, that your children
may believe you when You say you love
them, and know how to understand thos.
who tails to them of fond parents and happy
families.-MeLdodist Protestant.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09
81 nnn,t Care iCIDo.,,

In olden times, before the Maine laws were
enacted Wing kept the hotel at Middle
Granville, and from his well-stocked bar
furnished accommodations for man and
beast" He was a good landlord, but terri
bly, deaf Fish, the village painter, was al
fiicted in the same way.
One day they were sitting by themselves
in the bar-reom. Wing was behind the
counter waiting for the next customer, while
Fish was lounging before the fire with a
thirsty look, casting sleeps eyes occasion
ally a. Wings decanters, and wishing most
devoutly that some one would come in and
treat.
A traveller from the south, on his way to
Brandon, stepped in to inquire the distance.
Going up to the counter, be said:
Can you tell me how far it is to Bran
don ?"
"Brandy ?" says the ready landlord.
jumping up; eyes. sir, / have some" at
the same time banding down a decauter oil
the precious liquid.
you misunderstood me-" says the stran-
ger. Il asked how far it was to Bran
DON"
They call it pretty good brandy - says
Wing. "WiIl you take sugar with it -
elching, as he spoke, for the bowl and
toddy stick.
The despairing traveller turned to Fish.
THE landlord said he, seems to be
deaf; will you tell me how far it is to Bran
don ?"
Thank you, said Fish; Il don't care i
do take a drink with you"
The stranger treated and fed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09
JAMES ?. APPLEcATE.

nEALER in Cooking, Heating and Parlor
IL STOVES, Quitting Goods, manufactures
of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware at whole
sale, as low as in st. Louis Tin Roofing. Gutter
ing, and all kinds of Jobbing to order -
No. 40 Main street. Leaven Eorth. K. T.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09
4 Horse Getting Himself shod.


A horse having been turned into field
by its owner, Mr. Joseph Lane, Of Fascombe.
in the parish Of A-helworth was missed
thernlrom tEeueXt morning, and the usual
Inquiries set afooG as 70 what could have
become Of him. lie bad, 1t seems. been
shod Gall fours) q few days before, and as
usual got pinched IN a foot Feeling, no
doubt, a lively sense OF proper shoeing, and
desiious Of relieving the cause OF pain, he
coutrived to uahang the gale-of his pasture
witD bis mouth. and make The best Of his way
to tie smirhy, distance Of mile and half
from Fasiohbe waiting respectfully at the
door until the bungling artist got up. The
smith relates that he found him there at
opening his shed; that the horse advanced to
the forge and held up his aiIing foot; aud
that be himself, upon examination, discover
ed the-injury, took off the shoe, and replaced
it more carefully. which having done, the
sagacious creature set off a merry pace
homewards Soon after, Mr.. Lanes 'servan,
passed by the forge in quest of the animal,
and upon inquiry. received for answer
Cob, he has been here and got shod and is
gone home again"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

CRTNoLINE TO BE DETHRoNED.-Th pro-
prietor of the Chicago Journal, now in Lon
don, in his last letter to his paper gives
piece of intelligence which will be of interest
to our lady readers. He says: Your lady
readers must be prepared to hear. before
many months, Of the Adjustment of one of
their darling nstiutious--criRoljae With
in the past few weeks, more than a
score Of fatal accidents have occurred, at
tributabe perhaps IN each case tosoareless-
ness, but which certainly would not have
occurred, ifthe victims had not worn dresses
so distended. This has caused great SEN
sation, and society seems disposed in Eng
land to set its face against the further con-
formity to the custom. Already.in several
places on the Continent, theauthorities have
formally prohibited crinolne, or limited the
grand circumference Of the female outer gar
ment to a given number of feet and
inches.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided that gift enterprises, contem-
plating the sale of tickets by which prizes
may be drawn, are lotteries within the mean
ing Of the actamendatory of the tax law, and
that their managers are liable to tax of
$1,000 apiece. The question was raised
by letter from the Executive Committee
OF grand affair, advertised to come off in
McGregor. Iowa, the plan being for pGr-
chasers Of dollar tickets of admission TO
draw prizes valued in the aggregate at
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

The ppsn who did not think it-respect-
able,to bring up his children to work, has
just heard from his three sons. One of them
wasoardriver on canal, another had been
taken mp as vagrant, and the third had gone
to public Institution to learn the shoe bust
ness under7s keeper.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

A child is never happy from having his
owp way. Decide for him and he has but
one thing do; bu. him 10 please himself,
be is troabied.with verything and satisfied
with nothing. Er
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09

The course of true love with certain cou-
pie, in Elswell, England. recently terminated
in happy marriage after courtship of
twenty-six years.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-05-09
THH ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
Beginning Of New Volume.


THE NUMBER FOR JANUARY, 1863, BEGINS THE
Eleventh Volume of the Atlantic Monthly.
TROM the commencement in 1857, the ATTAIN
L TIC has rapidly incI eased in circulation, and
it now has the largest class of renders since its
beginning, five years ago. Its prosperity stead
lily augments, and 1t continues. amid all the fuc
tuatiOns and dangers incident to our national
crisis, to gain ground in the estimation of the
public. At time pregnant with events which
touch the future dcstinies of America in every
vital particular, the Publishers and Editors do
not deem it necessary TO promise that its pages
will never swerve from the honest paths of Lowell
patriotism and universal freedom. It's opinions
have always been the side of Liberty, Pro
gress, and Right, and the course 1t first adopted
in its early career, viii ever be faithfully main
tanned.
THE STAFF OF WRITERS, regularly con
tributing to the ATLANTIC MONTHLY, embraces all
the best known authors Ia American literature,
and warrants the Publishers in promising to its
| readers,
The Best Essays, the Best stories, the
Best Poems,
Which American talent can furnish.
LIST OF REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS
In Prose and Poetry the 9 Atlantic . Staff Of
Writers is unequaled. The following authors
are still among the regular contributors
james Russell Lowell Henry ". Longfellow,
Louis Agassiz, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Nathan
lei Hawthorne, Q. G HaZewell, T. W. Higginson
Author "Margret Howth," Mrs Julia W Howe,
Mrs y. D. T Whitney, Oliver W. Holme $ John
G. Whittier, Z. ?. Whippe, Bayard Taylor, Chas
F. Norton, George S. Hillard, Henry Giles. Wal,
ter Mitchell, Henry T. Tuckerman, John Weiss,
Mrs H. Stowe. Harriet Martineau. Charles
Reale, " The Country Parson," Rose Terry, Har
riet Il. Prescott, Robert 7. S Lowell J. T Trow-
| bridge, Edward Everett, Professor A. D. White.
e. Ite ieading ,criters of America. n
TERMs.-The ATLANTIC is for sale by ali Book
and Periodical Dealers. Price % cents a number.
Subscriptions for the year, $500. postage raid.
Yearly subscriptions received. or single numbers.
suppl ed by any dealer, or by the Publishers.
Specimens sent gratis on application to the Pub
fishers.
Inducements for subscribing, lists of premi-
ums, &c, furnished on application to the Pub
fishers. TICKNOR d FIELDS,
1875 Washington St, Boston, Mass
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-07

UNION MEETING AT CAPE ELIZABETH
Saturday evening the North Congregational
Church at Cape Elizabeth was crowded to ov-
erflowing' and many were unable TO find seats.
An organization was effected by the choice of
a President, several Vice Presidents, and
Secretary, but as we did not get the names we
are unable to give them. A large number of
ladies graced the assembly, which represented
the substantial population of the town.
Z. T. Turner, Esq, of Texas, was intro
duced, and spoke for an hour and half in his
usual candid and impressive manner, and his
remarks were listened to with the most pro-
found attention except when interrupted by
applause That they told with decided effect
upon rebellion and treason, is evident from the
fact that he was Kissed by some of JEFF. Davis
friends near the door. Mr.. Turner told them
that it was the nature Of the Copperhead to
hiss. and he should not complain.
Mr.. Il. was followed by Mr.. j. L. Gilman, of
this city, who spoke about an hour, and at ten
O'Clock the meeting adjourned, all apparently
well satisfied except those who think more of
party than of country, and who are seeking to
do the work OF JEFF. Davis here at the North
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-07
A COpperhead FaIsehOod Exposed.
To the Editor Of the Press;
N ELL , L A


MECHANIC FALLS, Sept 4, 1868.
When some men listen to the truth, and
under the influence Of prejudice are not ready
TO receive il, how strangely inclined are they to
misconstrue the language used in its utter
ance. he who quotes the language OF speaker
with such qualifications as to pervert the SEN
timent shows Il remarkable lack of intelli-
gence.-a short memory, or gross dishonesty.
Such base and false representations are
common resort, now days, among the Cop
perheads OF Maine. One instance, of this
kind, is noticed in the Argus, purporting to be
a quotation from Gov. Washburn's speech. at
this place, a few days since. The author of
that report was probably so much absorbed in
his prejudces upon the negro question, and
the emancipation proclamation, that when the
speaker said Rather than see the rebels sue
cesstul and the Union destroyed, the loyal
people of Maine would not hesitate to give
every dollar OF their treasure and if need be-
their wives would become widows and their
children faiherless,' he could only compre-
bend through his wooiy Copperhead that
"Stduery must be put do,cn II epery Ne,e
England tcife has to De made a ,rido,r and
erery child has TO be made .fatherless" Such
is a fair standard of the comprehensive facul-
ty of copperhead
We, the undersigned were present and heard
the address of Gov. Washburn, and fully con-
eur in the statement above, believing il to be
an honest and truthful explanation of the
facts.
Z. G. Hawkes., J. A. Bucknam, Jason Hail.
&. ii. Dwinal, III. i. Jones, Geo. w. Seaverns
A. {. Denison, 5. +. Waterman, +. A. Danforth.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-07

TIyHE following is n list of those exempted from
l. DRAFT in the LIST District, Sept. 4th and 9Th:
VIM Littieheld. John W Allen, Robert Dow,
VIM A Roberts. disability; Israel HUFF, under age;
Thcs 5 Hampson, Henry Goodwin, Qctsys. A
Henry spencer. only son of widow; Daniel Brag-
don Nicholas X Songer. disability; Geo L Johnson
enter. Chas w Bond, tristan Hanson, James Han
son, james Durgin, disability. Geo II Lowell, paid
Beni NJ Bradbury, only son o. aged parents; Era
substitute; james Waterman. John Townsend.
disability; Benz Forbes. non -rsidence; Edward
Mitchell, in service March Sd; Oliver NJ Thompson.
non-re sident; Isiah NJ Clark. only son of widow;
Crosby n Smith. John Witham, disability; John
Lock, Horace b Harmon, furnished substitutes; John
Libby. disability 9rin skngs pa,d hawsra
Gideon Blake, disability; Isaac Stanwood. furnish
ed substitute; silas II Mariner, obed Emery, FL
bridge Berry. VIM Bowe, John Lowell. disa-
bility; John stackpole, only sou OF widow; Joseph
s Townsend, Robt Bradley. disability johann Gii-
patrick, under age: Simon Goodwin, Jr, disability
furnished substitute; Nathl Boothby, disability;
George MeCorrison, only son Of aged parents; 90
sePh Rammour Antony Rammour. alienage; hi s
ael Tetroe, Alfred Torrey, disability; Leander a
Foss, Hall l. Davis, furnished substitutes; Joseph
Pcrrcn. Alfred Curtin, Andrew McWherter, Charles
csas spoap sisss,,, Taanl cesse two broth
ers now in service: Thomas Harvey. paid soy; Al,
bion Huntress. disability George flecner. eecea
gusius w Hanson disability; Leonard Andrews. "a.
non-residence: Henry w Staples, furnished supsn-
tute: Ab;am Van Buskirk Francis Goldthwait, disa-
bity; Charles G Haipes. paid $3.50; Robt W smith.
Samuel Boston. Asa NJ Grath, Lindley III Hawkes.,
William Webster. Jerome Garland, John w Mods.
don Elbridge Dearborn, Theodore IL Paine. Abrs-
ham Benson Samuel welch. John II Hubbard
Stephen Lamb. Jesse Smith, Edward DAVIS disa-
diity: John Murphey, over age; Samuel lasker.
disability; Timothy Broderick, over age; John
Hall, james n Walker. Chas Carlton. disability;
winslow Andrews. paid $500; Collins M lagies, nus
nished substitute; Timothy Crowley, John MooS,
bnry disability Franklin Rounds, iurnsnea. suo
stitute; Edwin yerrill, Caleb Foster disaoii'F'
CHARLES II. DOUGHTY NJ,
Capt and Provost MaTshai'iS' p''''
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-07
G RAND STA Lion TROT
AT
Ling's Track, Scarboro' Maine,
Thursday, Sept. 10, 1858.

A LEFEyRE, names Black Morgan; s. Ling,
"A. names, Brown Clifford Morgan. Best in 8 to
harness. rrotiing to commence at 81 O'Clock y. NJ.
This match is for $500.
This match was made in the early part of the sea-
son, bot II horses serving mares in vieini-
~. where there considerable feeling between the
parties.
The Black Morgan. well known in the eastern part
of the State. purchased by w. Soue & Bro, of
Biddcford. Me-, at q large figure. lie sired by
the Morgan horse Bold Hazard, who. in turn. was
sired by the old Sherman Morgan, of Vermont. His
dam was fnlblood Messenger mare, and he Is con-
sidered one of the fastest Trotting stations in the
Stbte.
The Clifford Morgan Is five years old aud is owned
in Limerick. by Joseph Holland. ESQ.,. and must be
very promising to match the above described horse.
SEPT I'd s. LING, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-07

.- We have good news from Washington
County. Mr.. Bradbury will undoubtedly car
ry the County, and there can be no doubt but
Hon. j. G. Talbot and Hon. George Walker
will be elected to the State Senate. Last year
they were delranded out of their seats, to
which they had been fairly elected by the
people. The people will see to it this year,
but they must be careful of the tricks by which
voters are cheated of their will Advertiser
The people @iA see to it this year and make
the vote so decisive as to satisfy even Talbot
and Walker themselves, that they are defeat
ed. If anything can be known in regard to
"who is to be Governor before election
Washington County can be relied upon to give
Cony larger majority than it has given any
candidate for the last five years.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-07
Col. e. w. Woodman
Hon Henry, Wilson
Lewis Barker, ESQ.
Letter from Mindham.

WINDHAM, Sept. 4, 1863.
7othe Editor Of the Press;
F. b. Turner, Esq, of Texas, addressed the
people of Wiudham this afternoon. He spoke
two hours and quarter, and although the
town hall was crowded and many were unable
TO get In, still he held his audience in breath
less attention.
Hon. Judge Kingsbury followed in a very
eloquent appeal to the Union men, to do their
duty al the polls. The meeting closed by
making the "weikin ring" with three times
three for the speakers and the Union we SO
much cherish and love.
After the meeting, the Union men met in
caucus, and nominated I. r.. HALL, Esq, to
represent the town of Windham and Scar
borough in the next Legislature. Mr.. Hall
Is a young lawyer, of much promise and will
undoubtedly be elected. L. d.