davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

IT is better TO tread the pnth Of life
cheeriully, skipping lightly over all the
obstacles in the way, rather than sit down
and lament your hard fate. The cheerful
mans life will spin out longer than that of
a man who is continually sad and despond-
ing. If distress come upon us. detection
and despair will not afford relief. The
best thing to do when evil comes upon us
is not lamentation. but TO rise and make
vigorous effort TO seek remedy.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

MEAN IN BUsINEss.-There is no great
er mistake that business man can make
than to be mean in his business. Always
taking the half cent for dollars he has
made and is making. Such policy is
very much like the farmer who sows
three pecks OF send when he ought to
have got fifteen bushels OF grain. Ev-
erybody has heard OF the proverb Of
"penny wise and pound foolish" A
liberal expenditure in the way of busi-
ness is always sure to be capital invest
ment.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

REMARKABLY PRoLoNGEp SLEEP.--Dr.
Cousins, Of Portsmouth, England. has
under his care an extraordinary case Of
this nature. rhe subject Of it is farm :
er, aged forty-three. He has never suf-
fered from head affection, and his general
health has been excellent. At various
times during the last twenty years he has
been subject TO unusually prolonged sleep.
The longest period Of somnolency is
five days and nights; three is not un'
common and even four. but the average
time is about two days. He never
dreams: memory is retentiye, and when
he becomes conscious after these attacks.
he remembers everything that happens
Just before. s
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

"Do you understand me now?" thun-
dered a pedsgogue to an urchin at whose
head he hurled an inkstand. "Tve an
inkling Of what you mean." said his pupit,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

CuaE BY SURPRISE blacksmith
here. who has been for years deprived OF
the use Of his legs by rheumatism, saw a
few days ago that he had been robbed
He was so excited by the discovery that
he burst into general and profuse per-
spiralion. He instantly recovered the use
of his legs, and has been ever since per-
ieetIy WE'LL Calais Aaine paper.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

WE doubt whether man ever brings his
faculties to bear With their whole force upon
a subject until he has written upon it for tho
instruction or qualification of others.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

A PUNsrER, al tho point of death, being
advised to cat piece of pullet, declined
saying he feared it might lay on his stom,
ach.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

is disproved by the Secretary. The prin.
cip!e 10 this decision lie, it Is supposed,
applicable 10 the similar claim of Ohio
and Indiana. A. B. d.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

The daily papers record the fact that the
stone cutters have struck. wido Awake in
quires how they can cut stone without stri-
king. -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

HAVE good ear, wonderful ear, said
coneeited musician 10 the course of con-
vsrsation. $50 has jackass," said q by
stauder.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

IT is better 10 sleep with an empty
stomach than to lie awake with an ac-
cusing conscience.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

AN honest man Is the noblest work OF
God--but the edition is small.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
The Jeffersonian Democrat.
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. AT
CHARD0N, Geauga County, Ohio.
0Msr dirsctiy opsr ne ReU Stor, Of WiHia
~ friisy, west side oy Tie PEbii, Sysvr.
II Z r NJ s.

tfpaid in advance. :. ......... ."sl5O
ID not paid within the yeur, .......... 200
@rAll kinds OF merchautable producetak ken
Ia payment, ut the market price
mo paper discontinued until all arrearage
are paid, except at the option ofthe Publisher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

one Year, ...' .... ,''' .'.. 81
- Advertisements should be marked the
number of times they are designed to beinsertcd;
those not 80 marked, will he continued until or
dcred out, and charged according to the above
terms.
The privileges ofyearly advertisers WILDE
g, ,lfned to their regular business.
Attorneys i'll beholden for the price Fl nsert.
iiI Isdvertisemontsbrough by them.
CyA yAllcommuricationsm II must be addressed to
Propriot or Il post nge paid ,toreceive nttertinn
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

LRaAL ApvERTIsENESTs will he inserted as
fsllowsi-5O cts. a square, frstiuserton; each
sabsequont Insertion, 25 cts. square.
BUSINESS ADvEHrlsEMENrs will be inserted at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-09
The Abolition Riot at WiIIshire--Brutal
Conduct.

On last Friday, the 2lst inst, the Democracy
held meeting at Wiltshire, Van Vert coun.y y,
which was addressed by Hon. VIM. Sawyer, of
st. Marys. The meeting was quiet and order.
ly; and when the procession Was returning from
the grove into the town, Il was met by between
twenty and thirty armed soldiers and citzens,
and after snstching or attempting to snatch q
butternut breast-pin from the breast ofa Mr..
Jewell, commenced an indiscrlminate firing
with pistols into the procession composed, Of
men, women and children. The Democrats
then commenced defending themselves With
stones, briok-bats, clubs, elc. For while the
fight ragged with great fury, and Ii appeared
that death was certain to many Of the partici-
pants. Upwards Of twenty were wounded,
some severely and 1t may be fatally. n
The above are the main particulars of this
dastardly aud unprovoked Abolition outrage,
as near as we have been able to gather them
from reports. IL was evidently the intention Of
this band of moboorats 10 create disturbance
went there for that purpose, but had not the
courage to commence their hellish work until
filled with bad whisky at an Abolition groggety.
II is about time Abolition mobocrats under !
stood one thing-Demoorats will hold meetings
wherever and Whenever they please, jpeaceabIy
and quietly Is their aim and desire, but forclblt
IL they must.-Oelina STANDARD, Aaq, 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-09
The Right d Vote.

The Right Reverend J. M. Morrow, Chaplain
of the 99ih regiment, o. V. L., ls now sojourn.
log at home, and brings the Intelligence that
Col. Swayne. of that regiment, has said ''thai
any member Of his regiment that dares to vote
the Democratic ticket will be arrested for tres
sonW ...r
Is this the way the brave men who are peril
ing their lives aud the happiness of their families,
TO sustain the old Hsg and old form Of Govern
ment, are to be intimidated, and their rights
taken from them7 We presume this is the way
the AboltionIst expect to get the soldiers vote,
but we cannot believe that those brave men will
allow any man, or set OF men, to dictate how
they shall vote; and If attempted, should be
Indignantly spurned upon by all. A man 10 less
than man that will attempt to control the
suffrages Of those who are placed under him,
even In military position.
We Wish 10 acquant the men of the gallant
99lh With this threat, and hope they will treat
II with the contemp, it deserves.
Soldiers Of Ohio! Will you allow these Co.
lonels, Generals, and others, who don't care q
cuss how long the war lasts or how much you
suffer In continuing IL, to thus dictate to you
We think we hear you in thunder tones answer,
"Never, Nsusr Lima Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-09
Tremendous A bolition Lie.

The Cincinnati Commercial has started one
Of lts big esna,ds that the copperhesds, az II
calls them, are going to bring voters from In.
diana to Ohio TO aid In the election of Vallan-
dlgham. This outrageous lie is put forth by
these black. hearted Abolitionists to cover the
tremendous frauds they iHtend to perpetrate.-
Il is an Abolition trick-this charge upon the
honest Democracy-.o divert the public mind
from the infamous outrages they are perpetrat-
Ing and intend to perpetrate through their ue-
cret lodges, which are filled up with midnight
assassins. We warn every Democrat and ev-
cry honest man to be on bic guard, and watch
these secret leagueEs. They are an oath-bound
set, ready to commit any crime that will for.
ward their corrupt political schemes. They
are at their old tricks In defiance OF Burnslde'f
order. Watch their dIabolical schemes as the
election approaches. .-CiTelepilie Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-09

TIE New York Republican State Convention
met at Syracuse recently and nominated the
following ticket for State officers; G .s1E
Secretary Of state-Peter A. Porter, Of Nia
agara. s 81. .a2s--1s SEE
Comptroller-Thos. W. olcutt, Of Albany.
Attorney 6 General-Gen. John Coohrane, Of
New York.
State Treasurer-George w. Schuyler, ol
Tompkins. m C4s1 o7 sissl1v ys'
Judge Court of Appeals--Henry r. Selden.
State Engineer and Surveyor w, B. Taylor,
State Prison nspector--Jsmes X. BatesH}
The Convention adopted series of resoiu-
tions and also resolution endorsing the Presl.
dents Emancipation proclamation as q, ,vAl
measure. q +.fA '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-09
How They Change.

When the Democracy ran Jackson for Presi.
dent, he was bitterly denounced as murderer,
scoundrel and villain. Then they claimed to
be Jeffersonian Democrats When the Democ.
racy ran Douglas for President, he was bitterly
denounced by the opposition as Northern
dough-face, drunkard and scoundrel Then
they we're Jackson Democrats. Now when the
Democracy are running Vallandigham for Gov
ernor, he 10 bitterly denounced by the opposi-
tion as traitor and scoundrel. Now they claim
to be Douglas Democrats. We predict, that In
q few years, when the Democracy are running
be- bitterly denounced by the opposition, who
will them claim to be vallsudigham Demo-
Gratis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-09
Che Obio 9tatesnra,r
Yailandigham-He Votes to Pay the Vol
unteers. tr

The charge has been made, and 10 being re-
peated IN every school district Of Ohio, that Val'
iandg CHAM, never voted while In Congress, for
o bill authorizing the payment Of the volunteers.
This 10 false. He never refused to vote for
such bill, unless IL was taken to an endorse
msnt of the Abolition policy of the Adminis-
tration. A..
Mr.; ValIandgbam favored increasing the
pay of priyatss from 81 50 $ls per month; and
insisted thai they should be pai1. IN gold. ,,u
On the 9th o. July, 1851, he votea ..es Dill
to provide for the 1ayment Of the militia 500
volunteers called into the service Of the United
States, BY proclamation Of the President, dated
April, 1861 The bill appropriated the sum Of
SO 100000. The evidence Of this fact will be
found on the thirty-frst page Of the COngres-
sional Globe, extra session, 37th Congress:
"Mr. Stevens-Mr. Speaker, I.ask the House,
by unanimous consent, to put this bill on It's
passage.
Mr.. Vallandigham-I presume that there is
no object to the bill at al" I"
The bill was then passed. After this, will
the Abolitionists continue their false charge
concerning the Democratic candidate?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-09

I ~ NJ = Y -f1a "a
awf mourn for the gallant dead, The vaowr
and two hnndred orphans, al sufferers for freedom, W
Vbp Lanes Spsece at Le0eeasoort1. "a q 'qosg oi'
oAh, but, Jim Lane, did you ever mourn forr
tho widow Of him whom you shot at the wen, 81
the children whom you rendered ia,herless, by
deliberate act which you intended should
enure TO your benefit BY rounding Off -FOUR
posssasious9 How can you pafade expressIons
Of sympathy and sorrow fot the widows ana tic
orphans Of Lawrence when you must alwaSs
have . case before you In which you we're the
instrument In depsiving wife Of her husband
and children Of their father2 What have you
done for thems Mr.. Lane, to quiet youif con-
aciencey and TO- justify you In recommsh 6inR
the Wholesale deatruotion Of property ,,ifs Nis..
sourij and I'm killing men, women and cbildteh
Unfortunately, without limitation ana ri no
crime which attaches 70 them IisgS ST vLouiS r..
publican. euoi5o liYaNpg ,fd XssVs s9Ho ol &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-09
Aboll.ien s,us sgaas Osnsralias ~,

A correspondent Of the Chicago1 Times, 3WfI7
ting from Centralia, gives an account of Q dis
graceful outrage perpetated by 'Abolitionista
10 that loyal league-ridden town.sssa i-H 'SA
While she scelehrationl.o of. thu SeaptursC OF
vicksburg, was going onsa few pights.siuo b
lady, In honor Of the occasion, waved a, large
American flag out OF che secohd story window
of the dwelling ofslnr LSa close 10 me speak
er's stand. Mrn l., haaalsays been Demo
crat, and In, the preeumption that none but Alb,
oiitiohists have now the right to the star SPAN
gled bannesi certain members of that party de-.
termlned, iE possible, TO dispoasess Mr. 10. 'sfami
ily OF It, ,, a. their instigation man wearing
shoulder straps Of some kinda stranger here
aided BY some strong minded women, seized
the flag and tore ID violently from che grasp
Of the lady. The soldier then dragged ii on
the ground, spit upon 1t, and, amid she, cheers
of the crowd, the American flag was thrown, on
the bonfire infront Of the speak 3 stand, and
entirely seonsumed.aEssgaf sd 1883 hsss h5ESi
All this, may be quite consistent With the
principles and oonduct Of theparty whose, lead.
ing ofgsn-the New York Ifibune--pubIished
with approval, D pieCe Of poetry addressed 20
the American flag, commencing witptne line:
IA evad .s'Tear dswn the asnutinglls;ph .s3tE7t
and one OF those prominent leaders ia tho Stats
of Illinois, at q public meeting, O., fsWYy ears
since, showed hih contempt for the came ldag by
thFowibg itdown on itke platform and upitfiiiE
on itsbut itwiik be sirdngeifs the Oircumstahoe
jpst narrated does not spsp ths eyes, sssme lot
sss sss %SFs %f tSst R'R Ao
aos wiou snns parry f4....-g ,..,i.,,- -. -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-09
Tho Poor man 90 be Drafted at nj
Hazards.

Mayor Opdyke, of New York City, has We
toed the ordinance appropriating monies to pay
the drafted poor men Of that city. This same
cffiolal has made hIs thousands, IL is said, oa,
Of war contracts. Listen, and hear what he
says Of the poor man and the draft: @
"Can any reason be given why person who
happens to be poor should be exempted from
such service to bis country as be is able 10 rem.
der7 II he bs capable Of bearing arms, why
should he not bear them7 am now speaking
Of bis claims, and not of the claims of hia
family. Has he any plausible reason for ex'
emption from military service because he ia
poor7" r
Here is o man who ie unwilling that the
poor man should buy out at all. He is deter.
mined to force them all in. Will any man now
have the bareiaceness TO say that the Aboli.
tionsts are the poor mans frlends7 These men
are resolved to crush out the poor mans rights
In this country. Every day proves it. His son
was drafted, and Mayor o. pays the $780,
Hamilton True Telegraph.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-09
The Draft in Lockport.

The Lockport (New York; Union gives the
following account OF the conscripiion IN 'haf \
district: .,--o.-. ..s r. led
Tuesday, the first day Of the draft, closed
without any disturbance or any Sign OF one,
furnishing bright commentary upon the fears
expressed by many veal. .kneed persons. There
were complaints expressed by mon from differ
ent towns In regard to the political complexion
Of the drafted men, the Democrats preponder-
atlng In nearly every town drawn'the fret day.
In the town OF Somerset, whore there arc three
Republicans to one Democrat, we are Informed
thero A., a, many Democrats drawn as Repub-
licanr. In Hartland, where the Republicans
have large majority, the drafted list, se are
informed, shows neatly two to one OF Demo
Gratis, and about the same may be said OF Lew
,:-.nn. In Niagara, which Is as strongly Dem
oc,o,;c ,V ss Somerset is Republican, there is
ScarceIv a n =. ,"ublicap dawn. A resident OF
the town informs no Hss nc eaa nnoa q 'sS Ss
names in the drafted lie. uS. "o % s", tbis n
Republicans. There is one Z, ,oung mea n
the fact that the great portion o. 70" aisoran-
are Democrats, but the extent of th.
sacy 10 aslonishingly large. ....-. .sa
Among those drafted yesterday was Fatl
Gleason, Rector of St. Mays Catholic,
church, who we have no doubt preferred to re-
ceive "CARD" il thereby he has EXEMPTED a
poor man unable to bear its burden. Rev
George W. Coe, Pastor Of the Clinton street
I'M. E.) church, was also among the luckE
ones. He received notice Of his "dfaw" with
great good nature, feeling, no doubt, great com.
fort In the Divine assurance that the race is
not always to the swift, nor the battle to the
strong. One Democrat who was drafted, John
8. Beattie, offers 81 900 to any we'll known po-
liticsl Abolitionist who will 90 as his substi-
tute. As yet there have been no takers. So
far as we can learn all the Abolltionists who
are drawn--the men who insisted on "vlgor-
ous prosecution of the war"-avow their pur.
pose of getting exempt on paving $500 7.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-09

MAYOR OPDYKE, of New York, lately vetoed
the ordinance by the City Council appropriatlDg
$3,OOO,O 600 to pay the exemption fee of the
poor laboring men who might be conscripted.
One Of his reasons for vetoing the ordinance
was, that "the Government wants men, not
money" In the recent drawing his own son
wes drawn as conscript. There is some curl
oeity to know whether the Mayor will pay the
$500 or permit his son to 20. ,gis'. IA u
Since the sbove was written, We notice by the
New York press that he has chosen 10 give the
Government the money, and mot the men, That
z just like Republican preaching and prao'
tioe. = :, !.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-09

ONE Of MoReAN's Chaplains was captured
and taken TO Athens, where lin conversation
with W, R. Golden, Esq, he said that "the
people in the South preferred the election Of
Brough, pledged as he is, 10 q. hostility to the
slave institutions Of the South, ss thereby
their people would be made unit 10 opposi.
tion To the Governments; that the election OF
Vallandigham would be most disastrous ID
their cause, as 1t would beget formidable
Union or reconstruction pariy in the South!'
Choose, ye patriots, whom 20 will have for
Governor; Brough, whom the, secessionists
want elected, or ysllandigham, whom The
Union men Of the South desire to see Governos
of Ohio Hacking Sentinel. ,,yv - Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-09

BRcUeH 10 the only railroad President In Ohio
who refused 70 carry soldiers st half fare. In
his Cincinnati speech he ackovledged that ths
charge 10 true, and tried 10 explain his conduct,
but what explanation Will be suflcientY The
stern, disgfaoeful fact, that he alone, Of oil
|railroad Presidents 10 Ohio, refused onr gallant
|soldlers half Are uckets, remains. n u reflects
upon his benevolence; charges him with cruelty,
and rebukes bis claims to loyalty, logon Ca
sstts,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-09

w4o CHEfss roh JtrF. DAvnis7-A. o Demo-,
cratic meeting held in Newport, oh' Saturday
aat, after the Democracy had given ihisS rous-
Ing chsers for sVallsndiehsm aadthg Union, an
Abolitionist present proposed ihyee abserss for
JEFF. Dsvis. Il is spficient to say that he was
fortunate enough to escape With q whole skin,
shough the feeling ~as very Smuch in favor OF
lynching him on the spot.
CtiAdn,s the ReSistss beltsf make a note Of
this occuweaee' q Cenldn'fisg learn tkust sHyl
priss,"' spmething ,thsb bOnsysgs happsnsli shout
the natter Yonr agent got caught. ,this tim q.
dianq hsf-Mdfistta Rep elitah, st,T3sd. ~" y,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-09
ohio's Proportion OF ,ns war Debt.

Obio's proportion of the war debt, says the
Logan Gazette, is estimated ct TWO HUMID
RED AND FIFTY MILLIONS OF. DOL
LARS! We used TO hear great deal about
the debtof Ohio. Il had hung over the pee
pie for years, and was desmed q burden. How
much was it1 About fourteen milliOns Of dol
lars. We have had two years and Q half of
Abolition rule, and NOW our debt is two hund.
red and fifty millions! This is mortgage up.
on every house and lot, upon every acre Of land
in the State, just as effective ss If Il we're writ
ten, signed, sealed and delivered, and duly re
corded. And there 10 no help for Il: the home
stsads OF one.haf of the people will be sold To
pay that indebtedness. Il will be exaoted ID In
atallments; called taxes; but Il must be paid:
and your property will goto payit Either this
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-09
An Excellent Nomination.

The Democrats Of Wood and ottowG coun-
ties have nominated w. L. Cole, of Oltowa
This is certainly q nomination fs to be made,
Mr.. Cole is one of the very best men in thii
section of Ohio, and If the people Of his dis
triot are true to their interests, they will elecI
him by handsome majority Little Ottawa
will roll up for him rousing majority .-Ffs-
mont Messenger. 90.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-09
aatg y1a- From the Macon TsissrSpb,l 80 q"
Lisrol ExsinPts in IN q aiaIee.oI Gecl

Mr.. EDITOR: The above lists OF exempts- ID
the State Of Georgia'i6 exclusive Of the vast
number Of aBIe bediediAfen who screen them.
aelyes from sery vice aGaverhor's q aids, agents,
conductors and g gguasas9 %, sailEoads, ssRasthe
long list Of Postmsstsrs, and mail contractor
and overseers Throughout tie State, which no
doubt will addgto the above nst twenty thousi
sndbmen, thus mskipgathe sum total of exempts
forty-seyen thousand four 7hnndssd an sixty five
In the Slate. Now, multiply this byJhe num-
ber of States in the Contederacy, and we have
number appro o&matlbg five hundtei thousand
men, the most oflwhOn Eeable .bodieds si2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-09
Hon. George e Pugh and the Campaign
in Ohio.

No person has ever Witnessed more vigorous
campaign In this State. The able and eloquent
Pugh is stirring the fires of Liberty deeper and
brighter than ever witnessed since the days Of
the Revolution. He Is arousng the people to
the stupendous interests at stake, and II God
spares bis most valuable life and health to com
plete the struggle in Ohio, all future generations
will remember him with lasting gratitude fol
his brave defense of human liberty.
Hon. s. 8. Cox and many others are also do
Ing most noble and valiant service. Let ths
good work 60 on; but the people must remem
Der that they must work too. Struggle for your
rights, and the glorious old Union and Constltu
tlon of our fathers! - GiTelsu,lls Democrat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-09

The Democratic Of Highland and Ross1 1,ou coup. 3
lies oonvsned at Greenfield, On T6esda, 81
lsst week. and nominated James MadIson
Trimble for State Senator from that District.
Mr.. Trlmble resides In Hillsbcrough, and il
one of the eldest sons Of the venerable ex-
Governor Trimble, of the same place,