davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-18
HNVERDrN,
DT SRERSTA-

hzIsosiGixie UuFs- faS LDysYlsIDs me,
Great American Oysn6psla PHI
We sAy with safety that niaoty cases out Of
Grst only sPepsia- Dyspepsia qllekly lays the
fOualdAtOn Of other diseases, soma 20 which are Of
The disease that taOs fFou e tist brSsilg stinni
Of ambition and h0Pel elllssalatos and unfts
rs for the entegPFiso o. lfe- wPsay . te SEX and
Great American Dyspspsia Fflis and Pine me Iar
Cordial, there e care for The west cases o. ys
br. WI hart has treated IN TIE past twenty years,
(e5e0l nine Thousand three huId rcd and ninety pa
TENT os r. e tis aa =
e made o perfect olEes A number a. thu ab0Va
eases had been treated y tie most eminent phys
iciaus 10 this county and Europe.
DyspepsiaJ DyspepsIaI
Dr.. WIsRAEf; have been . constant suMorer
with Dyspepsia for the last olgtohn years during
which time cannot s1y th9t ever eufoYSd . peg
feety well day. There were times when the
were more aggravated than at Others, and than e
seemed e WOaid be q great Iolief % de. h6d It
s sl s mH ~ s1seS sss z ny t hsa ss la.
almost unit for hustno1 q any kind, my mind Was
continually 1lled with gloomy Thoughts aud FIRE
by reading, - ocoa sensation a. Icy eoIdhels "a
cOnnecti0n with q dead WEIGHT. a. e were. 1900
cur at the stomach, aad great pain % my eyes, &C.
c0mpanied with which was tie continual f1lr a
LOSING my reason 1also great lassftude,
debility and uoTVousness, which made q dnirult 70
walk BY day OF sleep at night, became ay0fso 70
soctety, and disposed Ouly 70 seolusions and having
tried the skin u number o. eminent physicians II
various schools finally clIlo . the egiellsi1n t5
for this disease a. my present age - year, there
ference Of Divine PFgVidenee, % whom daVOukly
oiler my thanks, at last found sovereign remedy
In your DYepepsiB Pills and lar Cordial, which
seem 70 have elIeetnally removed almost the Iasf
EFaoo Of my long list Of ailments aud bad f.effnEs
and In their place health, plealuFea
are my eVaEy-dsy companions.
JAMES n. sAUHDERR
No. - North Second street, Philadelphia, ioE-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-18
s sIfBiss q q 4 FaE LUCE

M JtLsHAR4-Slr: Iiroturn my gtatelnl thanks
for the discovery you have made IN making nodi-
cine that viii O1ru Inflammation 81 the Lung and
Liver Complaint. WhOuI commenced q use your
Pine Tree far Cordial, VS. 70 All ppelFalee, llr
my grave. had been for . isBgth u time sittlg
blood, and would ~ tisles VomIt i.
ny physlslans (foF employed tWOl pronOuBee1
me Pest enre; but ny sister had use4 your Pine
Tree Tar Cordial, which did her much good, that
she prevailed on me asa last FesolFee, % tsy IT,
aud, thank God, commenced 70 use e. have
tAkeatselVe betlles, aud AN perleetly euted, aud
ready aud willing that any persoh that & sick,
should call on me- and viii tel them what your
Cordial has done fer ne. All my friends Rbd neigh
bOrs were utterly astOuiShed At my speedy return
70 healtlls for they had ssen ne Vouit Blood in =
elotted state frequently. Publish my eas0, for
want every person that = 70 know
~ your inSRlnabte medicine.
= respectfully, JOHN VERDIN,
oEeAse St > SIX doors above RichmOld -
s5 ? sszsi -s khtladelpht1
can only give = few q the many thousands q
certificates am Teeaiving in favor Of this great
Medicine; bat have bad . quantity ~ them PPb-
l8hod In circular tBTH, which B1o1 tro0 On liE-
ton, Whether yOu eOBelnds % give the Medicine .
trial or not, send for circular. Price Etey Cents,
and One Dollar, bottle. DARK. - l-eE ~
sssJt, = = - DF. L.Q d. WIsHARF.
ssi.-s PhflBdelPh Pa,
Sold in Wheelmgbyi LOGAN, EIsl : 90,
and Z. II. L1HAN q 90.
Agents tor West Virginia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-18
Livery Stable and stock
FOR SALE.

n Will olIer 4 public sale on SATURDAY, JAM
" UARY g, 1854 q 10 o'clock, A. NJ, All my Livery
St0ok4 oonA9ttak OF IL Horses, Hacks, BarOu0h0,
Buggiess Spring Wagon, 6leIghs, bella and
blankets; together with full and complete sett Of
Harness.
TERMs-All sums under ten dollors Cash. Aeredit
OF nine months with interest, will be given on all
sums over tendoRFs, the purchaser giving approved
''s aeeil..a orrmAR KAMmrn.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-18

CIGARS TOBACCO = SNUFF.
loo, 600 3 Ga 80 IS. 1S SSa; Sl'4
25Butts eRldarsdoi' = lIght pressed, Tobaeeos
50 Boxes Dark 6's, Sc ana los
1ee Caadlss !" q. spd ~, lump
10 DaFTols Granite EuuR,
= Boxes tnpapers,
g Barrels Smoking Tehaee9, last Eseslysa b&
dooia LisF, MORRISON 90
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-18
Fourth page.

Interesting reading matter win be found
on the fourth page Of this paper.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-18
WlSHARIlS IAR CORDIAL

WNl ILL positively cure the allowing dl8o1se1t
w Consnnpt inu, ifn0t tyOnd tie power q med,
iclno, Inflammation 81 tn Sore IhF0lt
unfiilIn " Remedy fgF femaie Complaints
Or. Wishartss Pine Tree Tar Cordial
IL the only vital ficiple 81 tie Pine Tseo, ObtRfnol
By peculiar process IN the distiiation Of TIE tar
BY which the highest medicinal properties aTe -
Itisthsmsdioinetha that susssWasu an others lavs
4 4AR S SSRBE4E E EaE S S9HBHaE:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-18

~ Gents, tie gre ttaSt inSoution ~ the $50: ai15s
Jnaan Seafis = beautiful article at che
etoEeof deals D. NICOLL & HRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-18

IN BARRELS no. 3 1LA0KEREL,
100 3Est No. "a "a
100 Kills No ~
100 Boxes Dry Herring, tust resolved By
deE13 E1tfs u0RRL60H = 60.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-18

81 rftss, per Box one Dollar.
Sent by man On receipt g e q .gtissay
-, lii.istf ~ and + II. LOGAN q CO. 80
.n1.1.om. -MholllnE. Aa.nl Or Moat NLl.Illl.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-18

COFFEE.
100 Rags CHOICE RIO COERgE, tus' received
ia s usE. nOaRrsoz %.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-18

|. The weather is exceedingly cold, aud
many Of the troops lost their blankets aud
shoes In the recent fight and on the. retreat.
Will not the people open their hearts and
purses, 3 - - .ssss eSsALLUsr. )
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-18

sEc.-T. ANa be Il .titrther enacted, That
Chaplains, when absent by reason of
wounds or sickness shall be allowed full
pay, without ratlons, aud half pay with
rations during absence on leave occasfoned
by other causes
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10
THE FROST AND rnr cno

The western papers have had ol,.
accounts of the work of the recent guy
on the growing crops, especially u " I"
northern part of Illinois and I N'
Some persons who have Travelled tb,o' 'a
these states report the corn crop as en, isa
ly destroyed, and that no attemn, MN 1'
made to harvest it. But the n; O'
Evening Journal says the damage b,. ~
been as great as was supposed oolr '''
the lOwlands was the frost really kiln.
and the corn crop will turn out n,,.'
we'll after all, The damage done fl a
tobacco and vegetable crops was mo,, ''
tensiye. Even in Kentucky, in the oo..
ties bordering on the Ohio river tol
on the low lands was very much in,n,.1
One man is reported as losing half of u
crop of two hundred acres. If tho d..
age is as great as represented, it viii
make quite a difference in the nrio. -
the weed the coming season, as the r.,
lucky crop is greatly depended on o.,
previous to the frost there never We,
finer or larger growing crop in IL,
state.
From other parts of the country til,
crop accounts are generally good h
Wisconsin the wheat crop is all secured
in good order, and fruit, corn and pos
toes promise finely. In Pennsylvsm,
corn and potatoes promise an abundant
yield, and tobacco looks very well IN
Maryland the potato crop is unusuanr
large and good. In southern Indiana tbo
crop prospects are very fine, and the TO-
bacco crop will be twice as large as l,st
years. In New York the wheat cron !,
much better than for several years, and
everything else promises largely. GLOOMY
reports come about the grain crops Of
Ohio and Illinois, but with the BRIGHT
prospects elsewhere, any falling off there.
will produce no apprehensons in the
country at large All the reports from
Europe are to the effect that the crop,
arc unusually good, and prices are al.
ready falling The potato disease has
appeared IN some parts of Ireland and
Prussia, but the grain crop is great
Hence the demand for grain exports from
this country will be smaller than usual
this year, and prices will be lower. There
is abundant reason to believe that tho
combined crops of both continents will
be amply large for all demands. and that
prices will be satisfactory to consumers
and at the same time fairly reward thu
producers.-SpringfeM Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10
THE LAWRENCE RAID.

A letter from Lawrence gives an account
of the execution of one of Quatrells
spies:
Il have read accounts of the execution
of lynch law, but in Lawrence saw an
instance which never shall forget Some
suspicious characters had been arrested
just before | crossed the ferry. sawa
crowd, and entered large unfinished
stone stable, and found a man on trial for
his life before and in the presence of the
people. Twelve citizens had been select.
ed as a jury; among them was Baptist
clergyman. ]. Oldham, formerly of Med.
ford Mass. presided as judge, with two
assistant justices. Sworn evidence was
rendered. The prisoner, fierce and ugly
looking man, had lawyer assigned for
his defense, who cross-examined the wit
nesses. The jury were sitting on plank
fronting the prisoner, whiting shingles
assiduously, and listening to the evidence
while he was picking his teeth. Captain
Coleman, formerly of Boston, was one Of
the witnesses, and if his testimony in this
case was swift and willing, he probably
had not forgotten that the guerrillaS de-
sclared they meant to shoot all the MaSsa-
chusetts men they could find in that town.
The prisoner questioned the witnesses;
the case was committed by the judge to
the jury. The court was cleared. In
half an hour | returned to hear the YER
dict. 1t was not clearly proved that the
prisoner was concerned in the raid, but
the circumstantial evidence was so strong
and the evidence that his hands we're
stained with the blood of free state men
in 1866, and the proof that he had to do
with Quatrcll's men that very morning
sealed his doom. The people unanimous
10 voted to hang him, and they hung him
to rafter over bis head, on the spot OIL
the trial. Calm as summer morning
he took his coat off, permitted his arms TO
be pinioned, gazed around upon the crowd
in perfect tranquility and self.possesslon'
and was launched into eternity without a
murmur. What the rope was slow to &C.
complish, was finished by five revolver
shots AS he was hanging man beside
me showed me scars upon his hands caused
in fight with the border rufhan, who bad
met his end, and told me he would mol
testify against him, since people m'gn'
cay personal revenge was his motive Thu'
persisted an enemy Of Kansas, and an en-
a. ..f f..s.an HaH HIfHHH
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10

MAN LOST Parker Morgan, an old
man of some 20 years of age, town pau
per in Jay, some seven or eight weeks
since left that place to visit an acquain-
lance in Richford. His visit being ended,
he started on his return to Jay, and los
ing the way, he met little French girl,
who pointed out the nearest way by path
over the mountains, she plotting him as
far as the woods. This occurred some six
weeks ago, since which time nothing has
been seen or heard of the poor old man.
We are sorry to add that as yet no search
has been made for him, although the facts
as related above are well known to the
people in Jay. Nay more--it is even as
serted that travellers who have had occa-
sion to go over the mountain path recent
ly have observed very offensive smell at
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10
81 The war news this week is good.

81 The war news this week is good,
though we have no great victories to speak
Of. Burnside is reported to have entered
Knoxville, Tenn. The loss of this place,
the rebels admitted, would be great mis-
fortune to them, and of course it is a
great advantage to us. We have, also, a
report of the evacuation of the whole of
Morris Island by the rebels. We hope
this is true, for it gives us Fort Wagner,
and is an important success in the advance
on Charleston.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10

ca A camp meeting is being held ct
Waterbury Center. this week, and several
have gone from this vicinity to attend it.
We understand that the number of tents on
the ground on Tuesday was over dozen,
including one from Stowe, two from
Waterbury, and one each from Mortified
and Barre.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10

THAT BAR."-The bear caught in
Belvidere, a few weeks since. was brought
through this village, on Tuesday last, in
a cage. His owner is taking him round
on exhibition. Bruin looks we'll, consid.
ering his misfortunes, and sight of him
is well worth the FIVE cents asked for show
ing him. He eats apples and crackers
from the hands of spectators, and though
somewhat inclined to be bearish " and
i'll hammered, shows considerable appre-
citation of kind treatment and good food.
At Morrisville we understand that some
of those who attempted little too much
familiarity, got somethiog to remember
him by in the shape of bites and
scratches.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10
THE GILMORE AGRICULTURAL TOWN

THE GILMORE AGRICULTURAL TOWN
FAIR.
The Elmore Agricultural Society will
hold their 4th Annual Fair at their fair
ground. near the Pond House, on Wednes-
day, September g.
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY
David Cook, President; i. H. Doty,
Vice President; Norman Camp, Marshal +;
j. W. Bryant, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
A. W. Averill. L. H. Doty, S. N. Ohm
stead, A. R. Bailey, Geo. Kenfeld, Ser
geant Bailey.
AWARDING COMMITTEES:
On Horses.-L. J. Town, Stowe Orlo
Cady, Morristown; A. NJ. Kelley, Elmore.
On Cattle,-S. Bridge, Morrisville; j.
K. Noyes, Wolcott; D, G. Camp, Elmore
On Sheep.-Billings Thomas, Wolcott
Lyman Harris, Morrisville; Dexter Circuit,
Elmore.
On SWINGS. Bailey, R-G. Hill, Pres
colt V. Scott
On Dairy.-Chas R. Page, Morrisvillc;
Justus Hubbell, Wolco4t Freeman Smith.
On Sugar and Honey. S. jackson,
West Woodbury.; Ira Bishop, Elmore
James Greene.
On Poultry.-V. N. Bacon, j. T. Hill
E. G. Carter
On Vegetab les.-H. H. Elmore, Joseph
Camp, H. B. Shaw.
On Mechanic. Arts. P. West, Nor.
risvile Chas. Cook, Elmore J, S
Chaplin, Wolcott.
LADIES DEPARTMENT:
Miss Sarah Olmstcad, Miss Kate Cook
Miss Candace Parker.
RULES AND REGULATIONS:
All animals and articles offered for ex
hibition must be numbered and registered
by the Secretary, on or before J 0 o'clock
on the day of the Fair; and no premium
will be awarded unless so numbered
Premiums will be awarded in all best con
tributions to the Fair, in the followin.
order: lst I'd 3d. All dairys offered fol
exhibition must consist of packages
representing the four months, June, July
August, and September, except fancy pack
ages of ball butter, which may be pre-
scented according to the taste of the con
tributor All contributions in sheep. mus
consist of at least four animals, represent
ing one flock. Separate awards will b,
made on bucks of merit. A diploma viii
be given for the longest string of oxer
from one district A diploma will be Civ
en- for the best exhibition of Femal,
equestrianism. The consideration OF
which the award will be given, will be tn,
grace and dignity of the position the ride
maintains in the saddle; and the cas-,
with which the lady governs the horse
Discretionary premiums will be given
on all articles not above mentioned, wher
merit is worthy of notice.
The directors are making great effort
to make the coming Fair more attractiv
than any of tbe.former ones.
Elmore, Aug. 3lst, 1868.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10

MEMORANDUM Book Found. Some one
lost a memorandum book near L. H. Had
ley's, in Morristown, on Wednesday of
last week. The owner can find it at this
office.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10

the house of Mr.. Lock as prudent. Lock
gave the signal as agreed, but Mr.. Searls,
thinking to help matters little, crept up
behind the barn, and few minutes be-
fore the time for Lock to seize Brown, saw
Brown come out of the house aud motiou-
ed for the others to come up. Thinking
best to wait for Lock to do his part. did
not start, but Parker started out into the
open field, in full view, and started for
the house. Seeing that Parker and Searls
were going to rout him, | started, and
had got but a short distance when Brown
seeing Parker, took alarm and started for
the woods. This was five minutes before
Lock, who was coming down stairs, was
to have seized Brown Here was chance
for race, and we all started in pursuit.
Searls' son being the best on foot. after
running about 100 rods, caught him in
the woods, and when we came up had him
down feeling his windpipe.". Brown
was begging Justify. We took Brown to
Stanstead and delivered him over to the
proper authorities. He was that night
examined on charge for stealing the shoes
and boots from James & Brodie, and the
next morning for stealing the Searles
mare, and his bail was fixed at S400 for
each offence, and in default of which he
was sent to Sherbrooke Jail.
On searching his pockets for dangerous
weapons, several keys were found, and
among them key resembling "a mail bag
key, and across the bow marked ~. S.
& Can" supposed TO be United States and
Canada. The key is in my possession"
We find the following in relation to
Brown in the Stanstead JOunut of last
week:
"a young man named Brown, hailiug
from some part of the State of New York,
was arrested in Barnston one day last
week., charged with having stolen horse
from Mr.. Almon Searls of that town, and
various other thefts. II appears that af-
ter stealing the horse, he fled to Rouses
Point, or that vicinity, but having burg
lariously entered a store there, he fed
back to Barnston, where he was recognized
and ARRESTED. Mr.. Searls recovered his
horse, rather the worse for wear. Brown
has confessed to having stolen since the
| st of July, four horses, two cows, two
harnesses, one wagon, thirty pairs of shoes
from James & Brodie, two pairs of boots
and broke into one store. Brown accuses
a young man in Blrnston, named Lock, Of
being a confederate of his. Lock- we be.
lieve gave the information which led tc
the arrest of Brown, who is nov in Sher.
brooke Jail"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10

ca We recommend to all who are in
clined to find fault with the admlnistra-
ton, to read the Presidents letter, on the
first page.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10

JUSTICES ELECTED IN WoLoorT :-Por-
ter Crane, j. K. Noyes, D. X Andrus,
S. R. Parker |. d. R. Collins, Earl Guyer,
P. A. Stevens.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10

CO The State Fair at Rutland comes
off this week, on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10

FIRE.-On Tuesday last, the barn of
Harvey Jewett, of this town, was burned,
with shed adjoining, and with it 30 or
10 tons of hay, and about 200 bushels
of oats. The loss is estimated at 5000
or 500. No insurance. The fire was
caused by children playing with matches
in the barn. This is heavy loss for a
man with large stock Of cattle. and a
subscription paper for Mr.. Jewett's relief
has been circulated with some success.
His brother Charles whoowns Saw-mill
has. we are told, offered to give him
boards to cover new barn with, and we
have heard it suggested that his farmer
friends might give him, with the present
plentiful hay-crop, from a half ton to a
ton each of hay, and not miss it. We
heard Fred Bliss say he was willing to do
so. 1t would be a neighborly deed, if the
good people of the town would make a
" bee, " and get out the timber for new
barn, and make another, and put it to-
gether; and then let all who can spare a
load of hay, draw it to the barn and put
it in. Such conduct would tell well for
the credit of the town. and none who
might help IN this way would ever re-
greet it. We are all liable to accidents,
and may need help ourselves some time.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-09-10

ca The weather has been very fine
for the last last few weeks, and farmers
have got their harvesting nearly complet-
ed except corn and potatoes.
Many peices of corn are cut. however,
and most of the others are fit to harvest.
Hops are very light this season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-01

Eight Police Justices are TO le elected to-day,
for TIE ensuing six years As the Office IL desira-
bic one Of long tenure. with the liberal salary OF
g. 600 year, IL is very eagerly sought after. For
positions Of SO much responsibility the electors Of
the city should select the best men in nomination.
In the Ist District, JONI n. COSTA IL the Union
candidate lie Is Young man of irreproachabl"
character. and though inexperienced, woald I'll the
position worihiy. Ia the IIi District, ali parties
unite on JosrrH DowLING, the present Incumbent.
As Police Captain Of the Sixth Ward, and on the
mag siraies bench, Mr.. Bowling Las displayed de-
cidel zeal and ability. Ills election Is fore
gone conclusion. HAIRY WILSON, the Union can.
dida,e in the lid District is President Of the Board
Of Fire Commissioners, and a very popular Nh'h
Wander. BAgSAB,s W. OsBoES. tho candidate OF
tho Iyth District UniouIsJs, has served FOR six
teen yoars as q rolico Magistrate. The Union can
dida,e in tho Nth District, EpwAID NJ. SKID
MORE, il gentleman who stands dcsoryedy high
in public esteem. Originally aprinter he became
reporter for the Press, and subsequently ClcrA Of
the lid District Court, . position which he has
filed for many years with honor and fidelity. His
experience fully qualities him for the pos, To which
he ospires. In the Vita District, FRANCIS c.
SrEiGnr, u wcli-known Captain OF Police, is the
nominee OF the Union Association Of tbs Twenty
f.t Ward. RICHARD KuLy, the present incum-
bent. has tho Union nomination in the Eighteenth
Ward. and il q tried and Trustworthy officer, whom
the voters Of tho District will lie wise enough 20
prefer 10 any new man. JANIS III. WELSH
the sitting magistrate In the With Dis
irct, is the Union nominee for reelection.
Jud.;e welsh ID well known as the ahlcst Police
Magistrate in The city. lie has studied the admin
IMITATION Of criminal justice in this country and in
Europe and made himself master Of the subject. fo
IL honest and Conscientious in the discharge ct his
duty, whiohis much more than can be saidol several
Of his colleagues. MICHAEL Connolly il hs oppon-
eut. Tho difference between these mcg y this;
Welsh il the inhcyicle foe OF The rioters and yasa
bonds Of New-YUrA, while Connolly is their crony
apologizDg for their misdceds and ,crccning them
on I'LL possible occasions. Nichols ScaBrist is run
ni.ls against Connolly, on the Mozart and McKcol
| nominations. For those who must vote "Dcmo
cratic" he Is by far the woIthiest Of The two
Friends of Law and Ordcf in the VITA District
see 70 II that Connolly - defeated. Jrs'iec JON
OuAoEESBusu has heou rcromina'od IN tho Vliiu
District. Ho is opposed h. Two or three Demo
crafts. and there "a cir. prospect ior his reelection
IA DO is m upright amt able public officer, We hop
! hc may succeed