davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-08-27

s9>Messrs. Marshall & Bros still
hold on at No, Sc, West Fifth
Street, Cincinnati, where they sell
Dry Goods of all kinds, at remark
ably lowpriccs. They keep goods
equal in quality to any sold in any
store in Cincinnati. Those of our
readers who may have to pay a
visit to the Queen City, and want
to make a cheap and good pur'
chsse can not do better than call
at the above store.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-08-27
HO FOR THE %GUNBOATs!

Msssria W. II H. DeGroot, and
VIM. Whiting have been commits
stoned by Commander Bowen, to
recruit for the U. s. Navy, Ohio
FlOtilla. Term of service, I year;
pay $1Ot per month. To those
who are DESTROYS Of entering this
branch:of the servi;ejthis isa first
rate opportunity.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-08-27
$50 REV ARD.

COLEMAN, DEEM & Co. will pay
the above reward, to any man in
Katon who vii sell by Goods
cheaper FIR C&,h titan they aronow
doing. Now is the time for ba"l
gains Calicoes. Muslins and Dress
@ooIk almost given away.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-08-27
srRIYerlELp, Quo, JNiy !, l65g.

MgssRs. A.. l., SCovIEL 4 Co.
Gents. 81 have found DR.. Motifs
Liver Pills one Of the best medicines toI
Dyspepsia that ! ever used. / had been
afflicted with the disease for more than six
months, and my ~victuals disturbed my
aomach, often 10 such a degree as 10 cause
vomiting. | was most of the time costive.
| found that the Pills kept my bowels open,
without gripping or pain. | have actually
gained in weight, since using tham,-bcing
ten pounds heavier than when | commenced.
owe my cure solely to ESQ Of the Pills.
:" GEORGE DANA.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-08-27
DYSPEPSIA, OR INDIGESTION.

This Is generally attended with sour Stomach,
loss Of appetite, nausea, ilatulcncy. heart
burn, costivcness, heat III the stomach when
empty, . pain in the side, palgncss of the
couGtenance, lauguor, low spirits, disturbed
sleep, pains in the head, &c,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-08-27
IN LOVE AFFAIRS HE NEVER
FAILS.

10 will tell you their circumstances and their fatuts
prospects; npd what Is better than all, no can tell yua
their Thoughts and what their " roalh irtentipS ara.
What Is better still, he can tell you II they will make YOU
happy. ff 'o
bt. Raphael is, therefore, a sure dependence.
To all In business his advice IL invaluable. Il can fore
tell, with the greatest certainty, the result Of nj CONNER.
Phael interprrts dreams for lottery numbers wtst %unfnIIps
reeuracy.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-08-27
DR.. RAPHAEL,
BOX No. 2463, POST OFFICE,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

DR.. W. Raphael, tho Astroloscr, has no connection
with PROFESSOR or Dr.. w. NJ. Raphael, or with any
ether gentleman Of the same name.
RB Cut this advertisement out. When you come,
bring 1t with you and show It to the girl who opens thu
door. 10 prevent mistakes, ask to
SEE THE DOCTOR HIMSELF.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-03

Gen Crtendcn report, the enemy drawn up in line Of
battle the east side OF Stones river menasog Con-
Rosecrans He s ordered to form in line Of BATTLE two
dvisiona 'front.' 10 and covering bis aaaLs,
ard Gens Neg,ey and Rousseau to close up Gen. McCook
also reports his command wikinson's Greek, seven
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-03
FROM CORINTH

Reports from Ccrinth to Saturday night state that the
garrison at that place half raiions but the def
cheney supplied BY forssng parties Col. Lee, with
large cavalry force, st in pursuit Of Van Dorm.
Trns running regularly from Coiuh to Jackson and
thence to Holly Springs Federal force OF 5000 had
left Trenton reconnaissance in the direction Of the
Tennessee river.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-03
THE ALABAMA

lis stated that eighteen vesses Of war engaged
in the search for the Alabama any Of which match
for her except in speed The absence Of speed however
makes all the difference, Toe prvateer away from
any vessel she finds too strong TO engage.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-03
A GREAT BATTLE, WITH HEAVY LOSSES.

The following has been received the War Department
from the Government telegrapbic superintendent who il
now in the West:
CLEVELAND, (OHIo) JAN 2, 1863.
Hon. Z. M. STANTON, Secretary Of War:
The following is just received from Cincinnati, dated
Murfreesboro, January L. 1863:
terrible battle was fought yesterday. The latest
from the field to The rebel centre had been
broken and things looked favorable The losses reported
are enormous Gems Stanley, Rousseau and Palmer
wounded and the rebel Gems Cheatham and Rains killed.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-03
RELIEF For ENGLAND

TIE ship George Griswold, which is loading at New
York with breadsus and provisions for the suffering poor
OF Lancashire has received seven thou barrels
Of -four and consid rsbe quantity Of corn bacon AID
pork She will take about four thousand barrels more,
aud be ready to sail probably inside Of week
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-03
THE LATEsT-THE REBELS RETREAr1Na.

NASHVILLE JAN "A battle has been fought at
Murreesboro involving the everest carnage of the war
The United States forces encountered the rebels on the
3Oth ultimo Stones Greek After heavy skirmsh-
ing both sides the rebels were driven back We can
tured hundred prisoners and killed and wounded LARGE
number Our loss this occasion was seventy killed and
wounded
At daybreak on the 31st the fight was renewed with
great fury Gen. McCooks corps being opposed to Har.
Dee After desperate fighting, with heavy loss on both
sides Gen. McCook reiterated two miles He soon rallied
his men, but was again driven back and at night was four
miles this side of the ground occupied the morning
The fight continued until ten o'clock at naht at which
time we had maintained position The Federal loss
was very heavy Among our killed are Brig Gen Sill
Lieut.. Col Garesche, Chief of Gen Rosecrans stsff:
Brig Gen. Which of Indiana; Col. KeI cf the Second
Ohio regiment; Col Shafer, Acting Brigadier General
Col Farmer, of the Fifteenth Kentucky regiment Col,
Jones, of the Twenty fourth Ohio Lieut. Col Cotton Of
the Sixth Kentucky; Lieut. Col Jones' Thirtynntb To.
diana; Major Carpenter, of the Nineteenth Repn,,.
Major Rosengarten of Philadelphia (Anderson Trooo
Capt Garrett of the Nineteenth Illinois; Col Carpepter
OF the Eighteenth Wisconsin Battery; Lieut. Col Mckee
Of the Fifteenth Wisconsin.
Among the wounded are: Brig. Cen N r;,r
Illinois Brig, Gen. Wood, of Indiana Brig Gen Van
Cleve, OF Minnesota; Col Csssale of Ohio Major Cen
w
Major Semmer Sixteenth Regulars; Major King F;e
teenth Regulars, aud many Others
The Twenty-frst, Twenty-fth and Tbirtyffth Illuo.
regiments lost twohirds of their numbers and the Ff
teentn ana Thiry-eighth Illinois one-half the OneHun
dreo-ard-hfst Ohio lost I25 men the ThIr,veichtb Tn
diana lost about the same number
Inc total number of killed and wounded is estimated at
twenty-five hundred The rebel loss exceed. our, c.n
:. T. haines was killed Gen. Cheatham was wounded
and taken prisoner.
we rave captured five hundred prisoners among whom
are the following rebel commissioned officers Msior
FRANKLIN, Ihirieth Arkansas; Capt w E. johnson. Sc
cond Arkansas Capt J. r. Eagle, Second Arkansas.
capt .. Q. Stone. First Tennessee Cavalry.
Inc hght was renewed at three O'Clock on the naor;
OF January lst Cannonadng wac heard At Nashville A.
zen O'Clock a. M Woods and vanCIeve's divisions wera
IN Mur'reeseoro' driving the enemy who were in faI
retreat.
many buildings have been taken in this city for hospital
purposes Great numbers Of the wounded are now being
brought in. e
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-03
TWO HOURS LATER FROM THE FIELD,
NEAR MUsFaEEsB ono, DrcEMBrs 81

NEAR MURFREEsBoRo, DECEMBER 81
Our entire line suffered terribly this morning -Four re-
gments OF regulars lost half of their men aud all Of their
commanding officers The Anderson troop suffered Sc
verely Majors Rosengarten and Ward were killed, and
Gene ais Stanley, Rousseau and Palmer were wounded
Too o'clock p. M-Gen Thomas breaks the rebel CEN
tire and drives the enemy the distance Of mile. We ad
vance the entire line which Gen. Rosecrans s personally
experimenting One shot killed two OF his staff The
Fifteenth Wisconsin lost seven captains.
Gen. Negleys artillery still moving the rebels in the
centre Crtendens left wing has taken the entrench-
ments at Murfreesboro.
The rebel guerillas Cheatham and Raines were killed
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-03

miles from Murfreesboro Tho enemy 10 In line Of bsta
on Stones river, from Marlreesboro to Franklin pike
similar disposition Of his fierce ordered on Crit
tendens line 1t appears that great battle viii BE-
fought on Stones tomorrow in front Of MUIR
freesborO.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-03

On tho 9Th 9Th of November received an order from
the President Of the United States directing me to take
command of the Army of the Potomac and al copy of
the order relieving Gen. Mcclellan from that command
This order conveyed tome by Gen. Buckingham who
was attached to the War Department After getting over
M surprise, the shock 60 told Gen. Buckingham that
il was matter that required very serious thought that
twice before, and did not feel that could take it
ooabseled with two Of my staff officers regard oft for
should think, an hour and half They urged upon me
that had right soldier to disobey the order ard
that had already expressed to the Government my I'M
willingness to take the command. told them what INV
views with reference to my ability to exercise such
a command which views were those had uureservedly
expressed that not competent to command such
large army this had said the over and over
again to the President ard Secretary of War and also
that matters could be satisfactorily arranged ,oih Gen
McCteiten thought Ne ceafd command the Army Of the
Potomac better than any other General in IT, But they
he'd studied the subject more than had and knsp more
about taeir obligations 10 Gen. Nee elan than ibid
There had bcen conversation with regard to the
removal Of Gen Mcclellan when he bringing away bis
army from before Rchmond The frat OF these
tons with the President and the Secretary of War
Cured at that time Ard then, after Gen Mcclellan had
got back to Washington and before tho Of
the Maryland campaign there was another conversation Of
the kind And on both of these occasions ex-
pressed to the President the opinion ho did not think
there any mho could do msc ruth that drmu as
Gan Mcclellan could, II matters cosd BE- arranged
70 remore their objections 20 him"
Gen. Burnside, il will be seen, distinctly gives
bis opinion that something more than the military
ability Of Gen. Mcclellan was essential to his sue
cess as commander 1t was also necessary .hs
he should have the confidence and support Of tn,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-19

EdE~ January Il. 1888, Hon HENRY CLAY,
of Kentucky presented to the Senate OF the United States
Memorial from certain persons in the West represent
ing themselves as " Subjects Of Ediess Life' This pc
tition or memorial from the State which he repre-
sented and he presented undoubtedly show that he
held sacred the " light of petition The memorial com
mcnccs thus -
1he memorial Of the Saliects Of Endless life rcsid
ing III the West. having struck TIE Rock Of PIinciHal
higher than tie highest in relation to the great purposes
and end "t our being. and give bodies souls and
spirits perp lt existence npDa this Globe, which
CGnSInmalon ct ancient aud modern lore " bicll
Kings and Prophets long desired the sight of-ard the
knowledge OF which bc communicated to the u.
SGvGrel mind. &c.
We ask lease Of land FOR this subject or principa
on some {" the government lands near The mouth Of the
Ohio on the MsSi-Sippi-icuCca with all the guards 10
shut "ut Heretcdnc~S which the wisdom Of your bod
can devise. for the life (nanal) which we say VIII he
(end'cSs) OF AleXaLG Daniel now IS wears of al, in
7rpcarance weak and inrn tie buildings OF MINOR
taHty!'
The memorial goes to state that the New Paradise
viii be placed at the junction Of the OHIO aud the sss-
srpi tha: there the Tree of Life will lie planted and
tic subjects of Endless Lie be gathered together
An apology is made for any want Of parliamentary
etiquette in the language of the memorial as is writ
tea by one who never id any puthc Circ in his life
The number o: us" it further states is at this time
twelve or dtteer though all here 1t is signed
Leonard Jones. aud Henry Bant;., Shaker for many
years excluded from that Society for this blessed fah
'Ic 1t is dated id Mercer county. Ky, 18th December
year OF oar Lord, 1882 and Of Endless Lie the lst.
The above We clip hom number Of The PrcsJy' e7i-
+sn published at PHILADELPHIA and dated January 23d
1888.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-19

In HerricE, March ), SEAS l.. youngest child of Ovid
and Sylvia Armstrong, aged year and II months.
In Orwell Feb. 90, ofin1amation on the lungs, ISAAC
PRATT, aged 81 years.
In North Reading y Y. March TO- of Consumption ED
WIN W. ROWLA Nd, OF Towanda aged " years 4
months and 10 days.
Are not tending upward too
As fast time move
Nor would we Wish tie hours more slow,
To Keep us from our love.
In Wyalusing .uf Consumption, March 18th, ANNTS r
dugh,er OF Il. ID. & Fidela J. Cleveland, in the lcti
yeIr oi hex age.
In Washington February q. 1868, of small poy, MIRIAM
H. BLACK, aged II years and months, formerly o
this place.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-19
Ss~ TAX or COMMON SCHOOL DOCUMENTS

~ FAX or COMMON SCHOOL DocUMENTs.-
-sslcner BotrwELt, has decided that internal Rev
stamps are required upon the following documents;
{, Fomas and Certificates issued by the State Normal
''l0a' TO Teachers, 10 cents.
slcates to Teachers, issued by County Superinten-
H.. ncatcs by President and Secretary of Board of
l''0S to County Superintendent. that schools lave
'peh and in operation according to law, 10 cents.
'eeAents CT contracts betweea Teachers and Board
,se'ofs to teach, cents, Ito be paid by Teacher
AMY reports by Teachers 20 Board of Direetors u
''sVi''"1 Of The schools. sye cxerr,s-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-19

q THE CITIZENS of this place are greatly
yed every day at the PostOce, while the mails are
s changed, by the crowd of small boys that congre
E there at that time Indeed, there is much con-
>n and racket that lady dare not enter to transact
s.aess, and even the business men of the place can
~-'eiy open passage way to obtain their mail matter
'' should at once be remedied, and we respectfully
ss' that the Post Master do effectually by Keeping
, ont They certainly have no business there at that
Particular time.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-19

Ss- A MovE IL THE RIGhT Direction "A
"oR in circulation and VIC are glad to see numer-
~! sSned, praying the Burgess and Town Council to
1orze and empower the Sheriff ard Constabes of the
ogh to arrest ard lodge in the lookup all drunken
~ osordery persons found upon the streets This is
'''; and undoubtedly or finance will be immediate
.aSsed to that effect. RowdyiSm predomnates to such
81 'Sent in this place that person, either male of fe
s tan pass along the street without being insuled-
"ve on several occasions called the attention of the
'Ters that be, to this subject, without avail, and
hat the people have taken the matter in hand, we
o. Twill receire the prompt attention of the Board u
l.a:..men.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-19

E5s" DEATH OF Frank S. EAT9E-A com
mnncaton to the ESra Pr ess. he sad intel
ligence OF our former tawnsmln, Fra s. EATON He
WAS well known in this town, and his good and manly
traits of character endearrd him to all who knew him.
and many hearts will be paned to learn of his death lie
resident of Philadelphia at the time of his enlist
mcnt in his countrya service and here joined the An
derson Cavalry Go. L. On the ef bat e seven hun
drcd the Regiment refused to ad9ancc and EATON was
the enemy repul-ing three regiments of the Rebel Infant
ry. companion writes to his friends as follows:
- 1t by FRANK earnest solicitation that Joined
the army, and we have been almost constantly together
ever since. until he was shot down, almost by my side
He seemed sad the day previous to his being wounded
and expressed much anxious sulicde for the welfare OF
the - loved ones home We conversed very freely
npon the subject Of religion. and both made good
solves, ard hoped might become fit for a home in
associated his lie has been almost blameess particular
ly shor. time previous to his death He was universal
iy respected by all tie officers and members OF his Com
pauy and his loss is felt very keeny by all A a sol
der and friend he all that heart could wish. We
laid him down to res. in the cemetery OF the Pre- bycri-
Church. Nashville, Tenn, and marked the spot So that
il can easily he found"
lie slcc$s-scgcnc his rest shall he,
Earth covers none more true, brave;
And may the banner Of the free
Float ever proudly DER his grave"
Mr.. EAToN will he remembered by our citizens as
OF the widow EATON, vino resided in this place ! few
years since.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-19

hs@ The WINE PLANT-The cultivation OF
Plant, and the manufacture OF Wine from it, is en-
'sas the aleation Of some Of oar citizens. Mr. JONI
Ao'oY, OF Rome who Is engaged il the business, cX-
lie. tote OF this wincin office on Tuesday last
'-A acr being duly tested and tasted we pronounced
'eE god The great profit 10 be derived from the
'"snent Of the capital and labor required, and the
'aae~s and medical qcalities Of the beverage Itself
"fe induced many to embark in the enterprise For
.er particulars see advertisement in another column.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-19

kT 4 " kNoTTY' QuEsTIoN The follow
''"nr'cacd question has puzzled the brain Of many
92ru,oners at the " bar" We understand that it
.e submitted to the Is Court above for decision =:
Lin shindy or rout,
S'N Dor ,hopG tear piece from out
.rE HoE : mentionabIcS-
|aeTF--In su"h Il as this,
"Alt course should each pursue?
Sl"E.' DICK, JuHN sue
t'f breach OF the peace,
y! ior piece of the breeCheS
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-19

esy- We neglected last week to make men
zoo Of the very excellent address delivered before the
,'ralta Temperance Society, on Monday evening, by
nj Z. W. HALE. The audience was large one, and
adjit>s seemed to give general satisfaction The Ma
an excellent speaker and sound reasoner, and we
.le lis able address may have beneficial effect.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-19
nsa- How OxE OF KEARSEY's MEN DEALT

nea- How one OF KEARNEY's MEN DEALT
VITA ACoPPERHEAD.-0n Saturday evening last, says
the New York Tribune, slightly built young man. an
oincer ot the 37th Pennsylvania. home ten days
1nrough took seat in city railroad car. Opposite to
him set couple OF men, who at sight Of lis uniform be
gln to denounce the President for thief and traitor
and the army for set of cowards better at running than
at lighting &C. The officer stepped up in front of them
and cviiy requested them desist They Informed him
mat they would say what they pleased who was he
and what was it to him With flash of his eye like
the lightning before the thunder, he replied Ny name
Il JAMES DARLING am Captain in the army of the
United States No man living can talk in my presence
OF the President you have, if can prevent it," With
that his hand the collar of one of them and the
Copperhead found himself at full length en- the floor
The conversation not resumed while the Captain re-
maned in the car, nor did the twain deem expcdient
leava the car with him for further settlement of the
matter, although he invited them.
Captain DARLING is a resident of this county, and is
brave and efficient officer.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-19

naF~ RoEBEMEs We understand that al
' every night, houses and cellars entered in this
ace aad provisions and other valuable articles purlon.
Z 0ac night last week, the Convent was entered and
veal valuable articles taken. Within the last week
,n houses have been entered and in many cases the
rsArs were alarmed and fed before securing their
Aiy. Thus ur no arrests have been made.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-19

.p FrRr,-We learn that the large Grist
,c,r mills. formerly known as Nercur's Mill," be-
..,r 10 Roswell Luther. in Burlington township
,,.troval hv fire. on Sunday morning last. Both
.,rs,ber with their entire contents were consumed
!. .,.., i estimated at 81 900. No insurance.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-19

l5r COUNTERFEIT POSTAGE CURRENCY-The
g cent postage currency notes have been extensively
a,arfrited for some time and now we it announc-
tia, the twenty five cent have been put in crcu-
:oa Ihey are poorly engraved on wood. The faces
very poor and the paper is o! soit spuugy charac-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-19

G~ AS an evidence Of the popularity Of
Il,t WLMoT. and the universal satisfaction given by
appointment Judge OF the Court OF Claims, may be
-tIel from the complimentary and iatterng notices
;sa lin by the loyal press throughout the country
the an,versa opinion that no better SC lection could
rr lten made.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-19

~ Since the advent of March, the first
l, month We are blessed with all kind Of weather.
ae Bay have tie baimy breeze OF My. and the
L. :od b:azing atmosphere and snow storms OF Decem
ID, Persons cannot be too careful in regard to health.
..-g tic many sudden changes,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-19
IA IDITOR,S NOTICN =, IA. 80
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.--A. " Bailstt

"A as John ". UTnTing. No. 4s3, May T. 1851.
The undersigned, an Auditor appointed by said Court
to distribute monies raised by Sher sale of defendant
real estate will attend TO the duties OF his appointment
at his office in the borough OF TOwanda. on FRIDAY,
the 10th day of APRIL, 1858. at 2 O'Clock p. m,
when and where all persons having claims said monies
present them else he forever debarred from the
same. GEORGE d. HONTANYE.
March 4 1868. Auditor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-19

ppy B. J. DOUGLASS. will deliver an
,.. before the Towanda Temperance Society," on Mon
'"'. r.,;ng next. All are invited to attend.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-19
geA- TEMPERANCE.-Mr. Editor We had

BssA- IEMPERANCE.-Mr. Editor We had
e pleasure OF listening last week to very able and el
oquenI address upon the subject of Temperance by Maj
l. HALE, OF WoOdside. Tile Court House was crowd
ed with an eminenty intelligent audience who testified
by repeated applause their full appreciation of its merit
lhe subject was handled in SO able and entertaining
manner that we believe who stenened TO it could
but have been strengthened n the purpose of
ing forward in the glorious reformation and continue to
be classed among the " Defenders of the faith"
The Majors Lecture, free to say was in all re
spects complete success and as we are informed this
isamong his maiden efforts the friends ofthe cause have
ample reason to congratulate themselves upon the
sion to theh ranks of so able aud eloquent an advocate
lie should be encouraged to take the field as the Har-
vest is ripe AM the laborers are fewn p.