davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-30
Letter from narper's Ferry.
Correspondence of the Worcester Daily Spy.
HARPER's FERRY, VIRGINIA,
Oar % 1S63

HARPER S FERRY, VIRGINIA,
Oct. %, 1868.
Presumng that line from this benighted
region may prove acceptable to such OF your
readers as have friends hidden in these noun
tain shadows, send you the following You
are aware that we have had stirring times in
cole Virginy'' of late, for about three weeks
since the old lady started in big on one OF
her semi-occasional war-dances. She has
passionately INDUCED in them for the past TWO
years, and as is generally the case, when
amusements of this character are carried to
excess, the effect has been most injurious to
her; all her best interests have been ruined,
her substance has departed, her constitution
is broken, and her morals literally no.
where. Virginia has had many famous
breakdown i'll her time, but it is said she re-
CARDS this last as the most unfortunate OF all;
it has nearly broken her heart.
The parti culars of Lees advance and
withdrawal are of course known, and it is
enough to say that Mr.. Lee startled the Bull
Run mountains with his loud and defiant
notes; but now, mingled with the murmurs of
the RappahannocI, they come to us in sad
dened strains, like the meanings Of one whose
mo It promising hopes have been disagreeably
squeched. The real cause OF his hasty with
drawal can only be surmised; but his retreat
was evidently accelerated by the fact that he
had just received kick in the rear from the
vigorous toe OF Burnside, which undoubtedly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-30
miscellaneous

!FREASURY DEPARTMENT.. OFFICE
- OF CoMprROLLsR or THE CURRENCY, WASHINGTON,
September 1863 Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned 1t has been made to appear
that this First National sank Of Worcester, in the COun-
~ of Worcester aud State Of Massachusetts,, has been
duly organized under and according tho requirements
of the Act of Congress- tiled An act to provide
national currency secured by pledge Of United states
Stocks and to provide for the circulation and redemp
tion thereof approved February %, 1868 and has
piled with all tho provisions of sail act required TO be
complied with before commencing the business Of Bank
Ing:
Now, therefore, 7, Hugh McCulloch, Comptroller Of
tho Currency do hereb certify that the said First Ma
tonal Bank OF Worcester, County Of Worcester, and
State OF MasSachuse IS Is authorized commence the
business OF Banking under tue act aforesaid
In Testimony whereof witness my hand and seal
office, this ninth dav OF SeOtember, 1863.
HUGH MCCULL0CH,
sl2 dlOW uomntrOller Of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-30
Amctrons.
A DMINtSTRATORS SALE OF
~ REAL AND Personal ESTATE.

A DMINlSTRATOR'S SALE OF
"A REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE.
BY License of Probate Court will be sold at Public
Auction, on FRIDAY the Both dav % October, at 10
o'clock n the forenoon, on the premises in Worcester
lately owned and occupied ny Horace Chenerv, de.
ceased, the following described Real and Personal
-'''A' One SUPERIOR COW,
One HORSE,
One TOR EUuGY,
Harnesses, Saddles Carpenters Tools Farming Tools
BARNARD Fowls, and various articles Of Household
Att o'clock p NJ, will be sold a lot Of Harnesses
Furnishing Goods.
nsce, consisting the Farm lately owned aud occupied
by Horace Chenery deceased, situated about one mile
containing about ten acres Of excellent land with
Dwelling House and Barn thereon. The house Is large
butli IN modern style, and nearly new. The Barn
built at the same timS and corresponds with the honse
IS Sr' at 'a dts c LASsA Ad %ncioStST
WOOD & TIMBER AT AUCTION.
W VIII DO sold at Public Auction, on the premises
in Leicester, on SATURDAY next, Oct 3st, the Wood
ami Timber stsniin9 on about 50 acres of land the
east side Of The Farm lately owned ana occupied by
Several acres Of the above is covered with ard wood
and chestnut timber but the pin i,al part pine um
Dor and portion Of 1t sa heavy growth OF pine and
1t is situated within six miles of the City Hail. in
Worcester, Is Of easy access Snd within mile and
quarter OF two good mi Is conalrlGg circular saws
The whole is divided into Of from six acres,
and the sale Ill commence at vt No. l. precisely at
Should the day he stormy the sale will take place
the first fair dsv after tho November election
FERNS liberal, and made known at sale For further
particulars and a plan, inquire ofJOSErH A DENNY,
LARAN S. BOND, Administrator.
Leicester, Oct rs, 1853 oGt&wlt OF
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ES-
- TATE BY License of Court. will be sold at Public
Arf iSp on the premises No IS fxcnsngs street on
Feet of Land with the buildings thereon, consisting Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-30
a. be Est.

TgNO BE LET-For a term OF years the
IA Valuable Estate, l57 Dorches Avenue.
the coincr Sw IN street. Boston, for year,
cupied bv j. f. Pray a stable and Coach Factory
very desirable The opposes, for first
class mechanical business The premises consist of q
large factory Warehouse stable and shed. occupying
aaOut thousand of land. Being centrally stu
well lighted and OF access they particu
larly desirable for coach makers Tor piano makers
Ample security required.
ALSO, FOR SALE
About 40 Car ya Chsise and BuggyiBodcs in various
stages Of painting, Buggy aid Caise wheels, Black
smiths fools and Xturcs; also wood workers benches,
LUMBER spukes hubs, whees, springs, anvil5 vices.
furges AMI ether coach makers stock tools and fix
lures very desirable for going into the business
Also one new Goddard Patie n, shifting ToD Buggy,
one new Open Buggy, and several secondhand Yelii-
Giles. Appiy to HENRY G DENNY,
o2S d3t&deop3t AZ Court street, Boston.
TENO LET-The Second story of the build
d In corner of Main and Exchange streets. over the
Bay sta Market Inquire of THOMAS GATES, at the
Bay State Market. diff sill
no LET-Store No 119 Main street,
4 occupied for three years past, by a Draper and
Tailor. Rent low, and possession given from date.
JAMES GREEN.
June l, 1868. eff ie2
STORE TO LET AND LEASE FOR
~ SALE-Situated on Main street. IN a good location
has large basement and cellar, light and dry. and
would be good location for druggist and apolhecary
Rent low an three years lease to he disposed Of
is about leaving the city For In
formation address Box 3l4, Worcester fostontce.
Sept Is, 1868. sl9 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-30
TERMS or ADvRRTIaTNa.

In TIE DAILY sPK:-ons square" three fOurths Of
an nchl hrst Insertion eli each subsequent Insertion
20 ccni' one week. 81; two weeks, % rs; one month
~ TIRES months, 81; year, go For half square
tle price will three ourths OF the price OF one square
inside Advertisements aud Special Notices. extra price
In WEEKLY First insertion 81 per square. each sub
ESAll transient Advertisements must be paid IN I'd
Yearly regular advertisers Will be required to
make quarterly payments.
=, ~ Ho grdtaf0as Adoerfisemsnts No report, reso
Iutons or proceedings Of any corporation society,"
association, and communleatlon designed 10 call at
tenton to any matter Of limited Individual interest.
can be inserted unless paid for Advertisement.
~ The Publishers will hold themselves response.
Bile for any errors that may occur beyond the unit
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-30

EXECUTOR'S SALE.-By hcen-c o

A,AEOO IDN . OALb.-Dy Hceh5c OF
~ Court, will be sold at Publ Auction the prem
is on TIL RSDAH, Nov. iii, at noon, one undivided
halt Of the Valuable Estate at the OF southbdRc
AID lain streets in Worcester including block Of five
brick stores and large House the same being all the
interest which the late Henri SARGENT had in said estate
This valuable property has frontage of sbJut ~ feet
an pth Of about 1863 feet. extending to the Norwich
ami Worcester Railroad, which Is its boundary on its
whole line This rare opportunity Or pronia'
bic investment 10 &EPH SAkGENT Executor
EDWARD ". VAIL, Auctionesr
Worcester, Oct. q 1861 deopts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-30
HORACE KENDALL Auction err.
West Revision Oct g6 1861 OF dXWts

- VALUABLE FAKM AT AUG
'f',s TGON .-Will be sold at Public Auction, on the
assesz remises, TUENDAI the tenth day OF Novem
her ne {, at one O'Clock N. the well known Home
stead "a Eiiah stowe late ofWorocster deceased
situated three miles from the House in Wnrrastsr,
co sisng Of iac, nRood al convenient
Bulding a go d supply of Fruit ard good supply of
mover filling oft water will sell the buildings with
si OF lsn1 the whole together purchasers
desire. Alsl, at the tine and place, from
twenty to twenty five tons OF English Hay in the barn.
Terms made known at sale NEW LII MOORE.
T.. b LkMSON, AuctiOnoer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-30
cfor Sale.

gA FOR SALE One good Horse
Yi8Na for sale cheap for cash. 1t is sold because
a. la tn = owner has no farther for him. ln-
'77-4~'s~@~s quire OF G. W. PUTNAM, Merihclds Build
ing, No s C1 press street. dlw$ OPS
IN FOR SALE-A nice little Cottage
&iiI with four and half acres OF land, young
,1s..Acha-d, situated near south Worcester. Price
s2t0O Inquire Of ..u,.
V25 dlwS j. EATON.
THREE PORTABLE FURNACES
Il FOR SALE, suitable for shops or stores Inquire Of
LUCIUS MERaIFILLD, 81 Chandler street diff OF
D!ANO FORTE FOR SALEi-One
splendid octave Piano Forte for sale low. Inq ire
OF LUCIUS MERRlFIELD,
O2 DIFF 81 Chandler street.
A GOOD HORSE FOR SAit.-in
n auue o. WIIEEL0cK, at the Waldo House stubla
O20 DIFF
TWO FACTORIES FOR S LIE :
Il Near the Boston and worcest,r Railroad There
is Reservoir within miles Of al six hundred
herd and fall "a 'eet; bondage q acres; chimney so
feet It is we'll adaptc Tor Wooden Mill Machine
of SOuh1Oro, Mass or WM. WOOD, 81 Front street
Worcester. d4w' ol0
I .UMBEb FOR SALh.-We have for
"a sale 200 900 feet Dry Pine Lumber. mostly 81
inch and over. KIMBALL & ROBINSON.
Brookheid. Sept. is, 1868. df
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-30
ID IRE CHANCE TO PURCHASE A
Spl @ n d Il F a L IN
AT AUCTION.
win be sold at public au tIon


ON TBEUSsD EOV'H. 9Th. 1863,
At o'c ock T. NJ on the premises in tho south
part of West BOylSton, being only 1--WE mites from
the line Of the Worcester IL Ma hua railroad,
one Of the a'ms in Worcester county. Said lam
contains about 100 OF choice land well divided into
moving, pasturage tillage, and IS Of woodland,
with good orchard OF about 200 trees ofengrad fruit.
in bearing condition Ais, pears linces currants
cherries. grapes, &c. in a5uld1Tre
The bulldogs consist of Large two story dwelling
hou with wood house, connected with which is
a water power used for driving grst mil. threshlng
machine circu churn, turning lathe. grindstune.
&c. a smaller house containing four Rooms, with
wood house. carriage house, Rdghter house, Ice house
and hhg house; also blacksmith shop The barn is IS
by A feet with cellar fronting the south under the
whte building, W.T. grauatN aud tUul house attched
all OF which is In good repair The house barn are
dainty suppued with Euro running water from a
spring which the severest drought never Injuries. said
iAm almost entirely fent ed with stnne wall, well
cred. IL OF access requiring small amount of
hap t. compare with farms Of Its size, and
has rich and III Jst pr1ductiuc soil.
The stock and tools the farm will be sold at bar
g'iu should the purcha ier desire
For further particulars nquirr Of j. d. Lowell NO 24S
Main t. WORCESTER who formerly owned said farm
Of he subscriber on the prem
Terms at sale. CHARLES |. PIERCE.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
An 0dious and Disgraceful Name.

A good illustration of tho radical differ
ence between tho motives and feelings of
those who sustain and those who oppose tho
Government in it's struggle for existence,
is found in the ways in which they aro re-
spectivoly affected by tho epithets applied
to tbem by their opponents. Call an intoi-
ligent and truly loyal man fanatic" an
"abolaionist," u "Lincolnite," or any other
name in tho poverty stricken vocabulary
OF dsloyaty, and it only excites leyi-
ty, or disgust, or pity for your ignorance
or perversity but call any man Copper
head and. though he may manifest little
or no sensibility on other occasions, you at
once arouse in him teoling OF shame or re.
sentiment. Ho iustinclively feels that
whether just or unjust, it is q term of odium
MS ID Is. The eptbets politicians ordinarily
apply to each other produce no such feel
ing but there is something so odious ant
disgraceful in the idea of disloyaty to one.
conntry, that any name, however meaning
loss in itself, that ia usod to express il, il
distastefui even to those by whom it is rich
ly merited. And, II il is so regarded now
how will 1t be regarded In after years, wher
oil these passions. and prejudces, aud con
hicting partisan views and interests, shall
have passed away. and, of the present gen
GRAFTON. those only shall be remembered
With honor who are faithful 10 their coun.
try in her time of nosd
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
Southern News.

WASHINGTON, August 25.-The Richmond
Vhig of the 20ih has u terribly lachrymosr
arlice upon absentarinns in tho Con:odcr
ato army in which it makes tho remarkable
statemen that at tho battles around Rich
mond, twelve months ago, tho number OF
soldiers on Gen. Lco's roll was 10000; yet
tho largest number present at tho battles
was $4,000. At tho battlc Of Sharpsbure
tho number on the Generals roll was l40, :,
600, and tho number actually present and
in the fight was only $4,000, and that at
tho battle of Gettysburg the ratio Of ab.
sontoeism was about the same. Tho Whg
dcspairingly says it is useless to conceal the
fact any longer, our cause will certainly be-
come hopeless if tho evil of absenteoism Is
not arrested.
Tho Whig says that tho Yankees nre ma.
king large hospital accommodations at the
Pensacola navy yard, and that vessels ore
copgregating there, indicating that they
contemplate moving on Mobile from tina,
place. directly or indirectly. Tho Whig
thinks tho matter should bo attended to-
Gin Guzet.e.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
jeff. Davis Calling for Negro Soldiers

report appears in tho Rebel papers,
that jeff. Davis, after consultation with tho
Governors Of the Rebel States, has decided
to call for 100000 colored troops, offering
each SS per month, his freedom and fifty
acres Of land at the close of tho war. II
true. 1t affords the strongest possible cvi.
denoe that tho Ro5els regard thelr case as
desperate, and Slavery doomed, lot thG war
result as it may. To arm their negroes is.
for them, most dangerous experiment, and
nothing but tho certainty that it could no,
ronder their prospects moro gloomy than
they already are, would induce thcm tc
make it. But it will avail them nothing
Our Government, slow as it was to lcarr
tho wisdom of enlis!ing colorod soldiers IL
Its service, learned il in timo to anticipate
by roarly year, this last oxpodient to save
q hopeless cause. Le. them arm tho no
groos. By so doing, they will but swell the
number who are to fight tho battles of tn,
Union.
jeff. Davis offers freedom and land to al
negroes who may onlist in his service
Why. ho has Mother at his disposal FREQ
dom they have already, solcmpiy decree,
to them by tho irrevocable Proclamation O
President Lincoln and, If thoy desire Ian,
on which to sottle in security and poacc
whom the war is over, thcy will look for i
to tho Government of the United Sta.es
which alone can grant thom a valid titie, -
The audacity Of tho Robol President, as dis
played in this offer, is not unlike that of th
Devil, who promised the Savior all tho king
doms of tho world il ho would fall down ant
worship him.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
REED, WooD, BURNETT, MORTON, VALLAN.
DlGtIAM.

Whom this faithful portrai,uro of tho in
famous Five appeared in the Plain Deaier.
its latD Senior Editor was still living tho
dying patriotic appeals of Douglas to his
follow Democrats had not ceased to be
hecded and Falandigh4m. and all like
him, were generally regarded as traitors, as
we'll by Democrats us Republicans. A
Douglas Democrat would thun have &C
it as an insult to be told that, in 1868. the
Democratic party OF Ohio would nominate,
and he would support, Vallandigham for
Governor. Tho times have changed, and
tho Plain Dtnier has changed with thom.
Treason is not so undomocrstic now as il
was two years ago Familiarity has dvosted
it, in tho eyes OF modern Democrats, of its
moro ropulsivo features. Vallandigham 5
record is unchanged, save by large additions
of infamy; butt no loneor seems objection.
ablo to tho Phm Draker. What would
hsvo boon tho feelings of Mr.. Gray, whom
no thus expressed bis bittor nbhorrcnco of
the course of VallAndieham an his four
foreseon that, in two years. ho would ho
succeeded as Editor of tho Plain n,nLr by
ono who would cstoom it u privilege and
duty to dangle in tho Southern breeze" at
tho serpentne tai of tho Secession kito :"
Tho history of tho Eve traitors above
namod is instructive. burnett and Reed
wero expelled from tho House, and joined
tho Rebel Army. Norton fed from his
home and did likewise. Wood has beon
reelected by tho Coppcrhcads to Congress
where, il not expelled, ho may bo of more
service to the Rebel cause than no could be
in tho Rebel Army. VaIlandigham is in
exile and disgrace. These arc tho Five
Points, and tho ast.nnmod aud worst OF
all tho particular point on which tho Demo
cratic party of Ohio now rosts its hopos.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
Death of FLOYD.

Rebel papers announce that John B.
Fleyd died ut Abingdon, Va. on tho Goth
ut. The great thief is dead He has stolon
bis last gun, and gone to sottlo his final ac.
count before Q tribunal no can neither dc.
ce'vs nor defraud. Alas for poor Floyd
he was but mortal, aud, though no could
cheat the gslln"s out of its due. no could no.
rob death OF I's sting or the grave of its VIC
tory. Will bis treacherous, dishonest soul
yield gracefully 70 it's fa,e, or attempt to
steal into Heaven while Saint Peter is of
his guard
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

JUST TnINK.-V allandigham says" Coon
federate States"-in words conforming to
the rebel preteuse--he says president
Davis"-.very careful and considera'e in
deed. This for rebels. ...
President Lincoln he calls a"Usurper, "
"Tyrant," "Nero.' etc.
What man, even in his epithets, but
must see where mis- heart is ? lIe loves
jeff. Davis and the rebels-hates the con-
stitutioual President and shows it. Such
man loyal to the Government ard the
Union Such man the proper candi,
date for 10y al men to support
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

STEALING of Yallandgham's story that
he did not find anybody il the Southern
States not willing 10 discuss the question
OF reunion, if we would withdraw. our
4" invading armies" the Richmond Dis
patch saysI "We do not know who were
the persons with whom Mr.. V. conversed.
We are sure we have conversed with
many more Soutberners than he ever did,
and we have never heard the first one yet
speak of reunion. He has certainly
made great mistake somehow or other"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

SUMMIT AND PoRFAGE,--The Union
Convention in the Summit and Portage
District nominated Judge Luther Day. OF
Ravenna, for Senator. The selection is
q capital one, which will be strongly en-
dorsed by the people Judge Day is
Democratic in anlocedenls, but is thor,
ough supporter OF the Administration
and tho wsr measures Of the Govern.
meDt. A gentleman of marked ability
and sound judgment. he will stand among
The frs. in The Senate Of Ohio CleVciand
HeraM.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
Il GEN FOR TIE MILLION.
o.
NINE. DEMOREST'
RUNNING STITCH
S. SEWING MACHINE.

THE embodiment of practical utility, and o
l. marvel OF simplicity; makes Il Q running
stitch very rapidly and perfect, uses common
need G. and will last n life time. Al the N. y.
State Fair its simplicity, efficiency and great
practical utility was confirmed by The award of
the First Premium.
1t will GATHER, RUFPLE. SHRR. Tuck Run UP
BEEADTHs, etc. with single or double thread on
any material adapted TO the RUNNING STITCH
The thlnes usually the most difficult TO stitch by
other sowing machines, boiEg sewed tho easiest.
Tho ladies' and chiIdrcn's apparel and other ar
tcles made of light fabrics, 1t will therefore be
found almost INVALUABLE
1t is attached 10 the table l.ke n eewIng bird,
and having no tension, and requiring no lubricl-
tou or change OF stitch is always ready for ope.-
nlion, and such marvel OF simplicity that even
Il child ol six or eight years can UNDERSTAND 1t,
and use ii SUCCESSFULLY.
Ii is not at all liable to get out of order.
Each machine is put up IN a neat box, accom-
pnnied with full and explicit directions, and s5
nceiles
Sent to any address in the Uuited Stutes, on
receipt of an order inclosing the amount, or may
he eollectedby Express on delivery of the ma.
chine.
When the money is sent with the order and is
registered we guarantee its sale receipt and the
delivery OF the mac hine, anywhere withia 1900
miles, free of any Express charges.
Very liberal arrangements for agencies.
See MIRROR OF FASHIONS, or Tor full particulars,
specimens oI sewing etc, send stamp for re-
turn postage. Address
NINE OEMOREST,
413 Broadway, New York.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
What the Plain Dealer Thought OF Val.
laudjgham Two Years Ago.

The only mom5crs OF tho House OF Rep
resontariycs who voted against the National
loan Bill, which passed that body in July
1861, were Benjamin Wood, of Now York,
II. G. Burnett, OF Kentucky, Elijah IL. Nor
ton and John W. Reed, of Missouri, and
Clement j.. vallandighnm, of Ohio. What
tho Plain Dedier then thought of these five
traitors will appear from the following quo
tation
rFrom the Plain Dealer Of July tn, lsGl.l
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
Union District ticket.
Union County Ticket.
The District Convention.

The Union District Convention, which
met at Madison on Tuesday last, nominated
VIM. c. Howels of jefferson, Editor of tho
.4shtdbuia Sentinel, for Senator. c. c..
Jennings, of Lake Co. presided. Six bal
lots were taken,-tbo q rst boing an informal
ono,--resulting as follows:
lst-Burroughs. II; ifo~ols, 20; Hitch.
cock, I9; Kimball. II; St. John, 8 o.
born, /.
Timblll and st. John Withdrawn.
2i-lIowcls, %; Burroughs, lS; Hitch
cock, as.
sd-yIowolls, 2y; Burroughs, 10; Hitch.
cock, "a.
4th-Howells 20; Burroughs, ls; Hitch.
cock, 23
5th-lIowolls, 80; Burroughs, l2; Hitch.
cock, 25.
Burroughs Withdrawn.
6th-lIoa ellis, 40; Hitchcock, 30,
Geauga County had nnoteon votes in the
Convention. On the last ballot, Mr., Hitch.
cock received eighteen from Geauga. ton
from Ashtabua, and two from Lake Only
two of the Geauga delegation voted for any
other candidate, on any of tho ballots. In
common with our fellow citizens of this
County generally, wo had hoped that Nv.
Hitchcock, who has represented the District,
ably and we'll, wonld bo re-nominated but
MIR. Howells Is a man of ability nnd dnyo.
tion TO Freedom and .ho Union, and we
shall cordially support him.