davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-27

The Whole number Of votes given for said o1ice O;
Circuit Judge in sail District 1fteen thousand i've
hundred aud thirty nine ard they given follows
VIZ for Perrin Vi. Smith, eight thousand SIX hundred
and one, fOT Salathsl C. CofnhuTy SIX thousand nine
hundred and sixteen thirteen imperfect votes and
scattering
We the Board OF State Canvsssers DO hereby certify
the foregoing 10 be statement OF al he votes
given 10 SAID Second Juicia District for ths said ocs
Of Circuit Judge. IL the General Election hollen the
sixth day Of April. A. \. 1913
Witness hands Al lansing tais 14th day of Nay,
A. D. ISIS
JAMES B PORTER, Secretary OF STATE
J. OWEN. state Treasl lrer.
SAM'L :. LACEY. Con state La-5 Ofice
Board q Stzte CInrssSsrs.
We, the undersigned State Csrvassers from careful
examination Of the election returns from al the counties
OF the second Judicial District OF the state Of Michigan
90 determine the result OF our Investigation that
Perrin smith has been. by the greatest number OF
votes duly elected the Office Of Circuit Judge for said
District.
Witness our hands at lansing this 18th day q NAY
A. D. 1868
JAMES B. PORTER, Secretary Of State
J. OWEN. State Treasurer,
SAML 5. LACEY, Com. state Land once.
Board ef Ssdte Cdar6sers.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-27
STATE oASyAssERs. sTAIENEST Of votes given f0l

STATE CANvASSERS' STATEMENT Of votes given Tor
Circuit Judge, 81 Judicial District
The undersigned Secretary Of state state Treasurer
and Commissioner Of the State land Once constituted
bv law the Board OF state Canvassers met the Office
Of the Secretary OF state in the city Of Lansing Michigan
Thursday. the l4th day Of May A D 1875, for the
purpose Of canvsssng aud ascertauug the given
the General Election holden II said state Of Michigan
on Monlay the sixth day Of April D. 1s6S for Circuit
Judge Of the Second Judicial District Of the state o.
Michigan projected 10 examine the statements received
by secretary OF state and cared the following
the result Of their Investigations.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-27
STATE CANVAS -ER~' STATEMENT Of votes given 70,
Circuit JOdge, sth Judicial District

The undersigned secretary n State state Treas
and Commissioner q the tate Land OTcc canst t.t.l
by law the Board Of state cOnvassers me flee
the secretary Of state, "a the city az T. sing lcl
gan, thursday, the 'sIh day OF Nay. a. lS-s for
the purpose II canvaSsng and ascertlmrC fie 4otes
given at tie General Election holden in said 0l
Michigan on Mon -sy the sixth cav 4 April. IT, lsf.
for Circuit Judge OF The Eighth Jslcal District cf tue
tate Of Michigan, proceeded 20 examine the statements
received by the secretary Of stat declared the
following as the result oi their investigation.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-27
STATE CANVAsSERs5 sIATEdENT of the votes given
rnr Ii. Oh I,l.o

Tor Clrcuit Judge, oh Judcial District.
The Undersigned Secretary of state State Treasurer
and Commissioner Of the state Land once, constituted
by law the Board OF state Csvassers met al the Office
the Secretary of state the city Lansing Michigan
thursday. the l5th day Of Nav. A d l-63 FOR the
purpose cf csnvassnE and ascersuug the votes given
the General Election holden IN SAID Of Michigan
Monday, the sixth day Of April A. D. 1868 or Circuit
Judge OF Ninth Judicial District the Of Michi
proceeded 10 examine the statements received by
the Secretary OF state and declared the following the
result Of their investigation.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-27

he whole number Of votas given for he said oce Of
Circuit Judge FOR said District fifteen thousand
seven hundred thirty eight am they gwen
fellows viz; for Edwin lawrence eight thousand and
ten for Lyman D. Norris seven thousand seven hun
drsl an tEenty tive. and slx imperfect votes.
We the Board Of state Csnvassers, 20 hereby certify
the foregoing % be true statement N al the votes
given SAID Fourth Judicial District for the said oHce
of Circuit Judge al the General Election holden
sixth day Of April \ n ls5S.
Witness our hands. AZ lansing tbs 1ilh day O. Nay
A. p. 1868.
JAMES B PORTER. Secretary Of STATE,
! OWEN, STATE Treasurer.
SAML :. LACEY, Com state Land Ofsce.
Bo1ri O set Can-Gssers.
We. the undersigned STATE Cs1vassers from careful
examination Of the election returns from al The counties
IL The Fourth Judicial District q state u Michigan
DO determine as The rssut Of or investigation Ihst
E-Ein lawrence has been BY The greatest rtnosr Of
votes. duly elected 70 the o1ce Circuit Judge Tor
said District.
Witness OF hands II Lansing sAls l4sh day of Nay
A. \ ISIS
JAMES 3. PORTER. Secretary q State
J OWN. State Treasurer
SANL ;. LACEY, Con state Lad Ofcs
BoGrd q Stz;< CazaastCE
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-27
STATE CANvASSERS' STATEMENT Of votes given for
Circuit Judge 80 Judicial District.

The undersigned Secretary or state state Treasurer
and Commissioner Of the state land ONCE constituted
by law the Board Of state Csnvassers met az the Office
OF the secretary Of State the city Of Lansing, Michi
gan, Thursday the l4th day Of Nay A. D. lse3 FOR
the purpose Of canvassng aud sscertainng the
given the General Election holden in said state Of
Michigan, Monday, the sixth day Of April A. D. 1868
for Circuit Judge for the third Judicial District Of the
state Of Michigan proceeded TO examine the statements
received by the Secretary Of state and declared the fol-
lowing the result Of their investigations.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-27

THE CABINET.
Sser>tary Of Stats-WILLIAN IL SEWARD Of New YORK
S,-,,t.ry Of tie Treasury-SAINOS p CHASE Of Ohio.
S>r,arg Of ne IntsrOT-CALEB B. SMITH, Of Indiana
Se,r,1Irg Of the Nasy-CIDEOS WELLS, Of Connecticut
Secretary Of Wdr-ED n STANTON, Of Fennsy wanna.
po,,artt>y GsaeraI-MONrGONERY BLAIR, Of Maryland
ls,o1a-y Gsu>rat-EDWARD BATES, Of Missouri.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-27
VOL. 8, NO. 6.-WHOLE NO. 422

STATE CANvASSERS STATEAfEFT OF The votes Given
for Circuit Judge 10Th Judicial District
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-27

u HUDSON, Proprietor, Lansing, Michigan, opposite
Capitol baildng. General stage Once kept in coanec
ton with the House.
lansing, Mich, April 20. 1868 Az
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-27
HOUSE.

PHYSICIAN AND SCRGEON. Once a. hs residence, on
Nam street, Dewitt, Clinton County Michigan. All
calls promptly attended TO- S77yls
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-27

STATE CANYASSERS' STATENFNr o votas civan for
Circuit Judge. 5th Judlcial District.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-27
EDGAR HOUSE.

lansing. M.ehgan-N. ". Edgar Proprietor The Edgar
House IS new, having been Just completed and Is 1T
ted thro Ehout the best style and vito fur
ntare. On Washington Avenue near the site OF the
Cd Lansing House. stages leaveth Houss daily. 50
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-27
06tial 9irfttOrp.
NATIONAL OFFICERS.
The CABINET.
THE EXECUTIVE.
IF<CDdN y n Illinois

Pyssident-ABRAHAM LINCOlN, Of Illinois
wee President-HANNlBAL hAALIN, Of Maine
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-27
STATE OFFICERS,
Imstices of the supreme Cour

GEORGE MARTIN, Chef Justice.
ISAAC r. cHalsTlANCY, Associate Justice.
JAMES V. CAMPBELL "
RANDOLPH MANNING, "
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-27
HULL a. SMILEY,
G. w. TOPPING. VI. d..

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. once west side Of Wash
ingtoa Avenue, North Of Presbyterian Church.
J. 3ooyl ;. p. sNILKY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

FRoM BATTERY G., FIRST oH1o ARTIL-
LERY.-Battery G is now commanded by
Captain Alexander Marshall, who was ap-
pointed to the vacancy Occasioned by the
resignation of Captain Bartlett. The follow
ing account of how the Battery passed
through the fight at Murfreesboro' is copied
from private letter from Captain Marshall,
dated at MurfreesbOrO', January 30th:
owe had rather tough time in the battle
before this place. We lost i've men killed,
four guns, two caissons, and forty six horses
Had four men killed, eight wounded, and
thirty-four horses killed, in twenty minutes
time, all by musketry. Thirty-tWo horses
out of thirty-six were killed on the guns
alone, the caissons being under cover of a
thicket in the rear. We drew FIVE Of the
guns of the field, but were obliged to leave
them in q cedar swamp. There was no road,
and the Brigade travelled st quick and double
quick time about one mile in disorder,
through this dense growth of cedars, sustain
ing q heavy FIRE from the rear and both tanks
They finally cut their way through the enc
my, who had completely surrounded US, and
saved Sergeants FarWelI and Edwards guns,
both of Euclid. Too much cannot be said in
praise Of these men. Corporal Thomas
Strong, who was killed, was prompt, and
obedient to orders to the letter. In him the
Battery has sustained the loss OF one
of its best men. BE was killed while
filling a post deserted by one Of the
men Of hia-detachment. He was
struck by a 6-pound shot, the same killing
two horses of the lead and middle. He was
riding the wheel team. was close by his
side, and before I could dismout to take him
of. las he had fallen over against the off
horse) another shot took my horses ear of
and killed the nigh lead horse. This was
January I'd. We only had two guns here. =
Our heaviest loss was on the 3lst of Deem
Der. Then I had my horse shot through the
hips, neck and both fore legs, before be had
time to fall. Lieutenant Whittlesey's was
killed at the same time. Take all this into
consideration, and you will observe that we
had rather close work occasionally.
am trying to get Sergeant Farwell pass
to take the remains Of Strong homo. I win
soon have the Battery in good shape. We
now have Eve guns in working order. Re-
CARDS to all.----..------1
90 remain, dear sir,
Very respectfully yours.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16
The Circulation of TreasonabIe Journal
in fhe ARMY.

The Circulation Of TreasonabIe Journals
in the Army.
A letter from the surgeon of q New Jer-
sey regiment q man of intelligence and
close observation, and heretofore holding
conservative views" alludes as follows
to the matter of the circulation of journals
of a certain class in the Army Of the Po-
mac;
at am glad to receive the evening Pest
because it expresses sentiments l approve,
and which an prevented from seeing from
the fact that no papers are permitted to come
to the army except those Of democratic Sc
cession proclivities, and those that back up
George B. Mcclellan. Upon this matter,
even, 1 begin at last to see light. Before
Mcclellan left an order was issued that
only certain persons should be permitted
to sell papers within the army lines, and
these only under the direction of the Pro-
vost-Marshal. The result was that only
the Herald, the Philadelphia Inquirer and
the World were brought into camp. This
state Of things still continues, and Il may
account for the fact, which has often occa-
stoned surprise, that it is only democratic
papers which bolster up certain Genera" +"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

PROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA.
The Senate ratified the treaty by which
the Ksw Indians are to be removed from
Kansas as soon as arrangements can be
made by the Indian Bureau.
Bills have been prepared, and only await
an opportunity to be reported, appropri-
ating Sl0,00O,0OO for the adjustment Of
slavery in Maryland, 81, 500, 900 for West
ern Virginia, and S450,0OO for Delaware.
The select Committee on Emancipation has
also agreed upon bill to establish Board
of Emigration and Colonization in con-
nection with the War Department.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16
The English Press on The Battle of MUIR
freesbOro'.


The English Press on The Battle of MUIR
ffeesbOro's
The foreign journals consider the battle
Of MurfreesbOro' as the nearest to e great
battle Of any of the war. The Times
says:
The determination with which the Fed
eral troops continued to advsee and attack,
after their serious repulse on the 29th of
December, when the operations, began,
speak well for their qualities as soldiers.
"From the description of their endur-
ance through the severe fatigue Of five
successive days Of action in the face of
skillful enemy, we should infer that
the Union troops in Tennessee are COM
posed Of better men than the regi-
ments recruited from the great East
ern cities. They seem to have shown
more Of the real grit Of the Western
American than has been displayed in the
campaigns in Virginia. Eye witnesses
have described the conduct of some of the
Union divisions at Fredericksburg in
terms not fsttering to the military quail
ties Of a large portion Of the Great Army
Of the Potomac. Nothing Of the same
kind appears in the accounts e the re-
cent actions in Tennessee. Here me Union
regiments seem to have been Of better
stamina and spirit"
The Daily News says
"The defeat Of Roseerans would have
set Bragg free to act against Grant in the
Southwest, and that portion Of Grants
army which is now engaged before Vicks-
burg would have been taken in the rear
by the Confederates. as matters now
stand, the whole of Tennessee is in the
hands of the Unionists.
GBut RosecIans knew the men under his
command. The armies of the West are
filed with the elite Of the American peo-
pie. Those who have travelled in that
country know that the Great West is filed
with the most enterprising of the emil
grants from the most intelligent and &C
tive Of the Eastern States.
"They are the strong yeoman Of Illi-
nois and Wisconsin. They have q fervid
passion for liberty, and come what may,
they are determined that the great outlet
Of the Mississippi shall remain in their
hands. It is to be remembered that
throughout this war these Western armies
have suffered few, if any, defeats. Even
Beauregard, when opposed to them, was
not able to stem the torrent which threat
ened him. It is certainly 8 remarkable
circumstance that Rosecrsns should have
persisted in the struggle for three days,
but his resolute prudence is justified by
the fact that in the end the Confederates
were forced to retreat"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE RAILRoAD.--A
recent letter from Nashville says the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad is open the en-
tire length, (1s5 miles, and is in good run
ming condition. Itrequires large force Of
Federal soldiers to keep it open, however.
Passengers are conveyed through when the
road is not taken up in the transportation of
troops and Government stores.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16
From The second ohio Cavalry.

Correspondence o. the Cleveland Leader.1
CAMP CHASE, ONO, Feb. II, 1868.
For the benefit Of your readers who have
friends in the Second Ohio Volunteer CAY
airy, I send you few items in regard tc
the recent changes in our regiment. By
order Of the War Department our. twelve
companies are consolidated to form eight
Companies I, K, L, and NJ are broken up,
and divided among the others; with A
and B, & with C and b, L with E and F,
aud N with G and D. Captains Hall,
Lindsey, Holmes and Caldwell, and lst
Lieutenants Collier, shattuc, Niman and
Leslie are mustered out of service all
other officers retained. The permanent
transfer Of the "Battery Boys" now in
Arkansas, to form an Independent Ohio
Battery, renders this consolidation neces-
sary. The eight companies now left are
of about IS average strength, but many
men are being discharged on account Of
disability, and some fifty or more have en-
listed in the regular service. The order
Of the War Department, allowing volun-
teers to enlist in the regular army, is pro-
dueing great Generalization in many vol
unteer regiments, and seems both unjust
and injurious to the volunteer service. It
also appears to be serious evil that non
commissioned officers who have served
faithfully for eighteen months, should be
reduced to the ranks in consequence Of
consolidation, but perhaps it is necessary
to be unjust to individuals, and sacrifice
individual interests to the general good.
About 500 horses have been received, so
that the regiment is nearly remounted,
and the saddles and other horse equip
ments are received. Colonel Kautz is now
in Philadelphia to procure sabres and car
bines for US.
We shall soon be ready for the field
again, and hope that the future will prove
more kind to US than the past has been.
Four companies Of the 9Th Ohio Volunteer
Cavalry are attached 10 this regiment.
They are now at Lexington, Kentucky, and
Major Purington has gone to take com
mand Of them. Lieutenant Spencer so-
eompanied him.
Some amusing incidents relating to pa
rolled men at this camp have come to my
notice, but of them in my next. 1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16
Aaairs upOn the southern Coast.

Port Royal correspondence of the 9th
reports al quiet in that vicinity. The
Monitor, Passaic, and two gunbOats were
in Warssw Sound, in hourly expectation
Of the appearance Of the rebel ram Fingal,
which was said to be all ready to come out
to attack the blOckading feet. Near, at
McAlhster, lay tt ? Montauk, with the Sen
ecs and other gunboats. The Montauk
showed but slight signs Of the engagement
with the Fort During the firing, Com
mOdore Worden was on deck watching the
effect Of his shots. he did not however,
expose himself needlessly, but retired be-
hind the turret when the firing became too
heavy.
Generals Hunter, Foster, Naglee, sey-
mour and Potter had made recOnnOis-
sancs in q gunJoat, in the vicinity of Fort
McAIlister, to ascertain the opportunities
for combined land and naval force.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

The President has dishOnorably dismis-
sed from the service Colonel L. P. Cesnols,
Ofthe 4th New York Cavalry, and Surgeon
7. n. Hill, of the 9th Connecticut. These
oficers have been detected in forwarding
to the North stolen property belonging to
the United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

A private in one of the New Hampshire
regiments, now with the Army of the POtO-
mac, writes home that he now has tive
pairs Of shoes, six pairs Of stockings, five
pairs Of drawers, four pairs of shirts,
three pairs Of pants, Eve coats, two caps,
one hat, one pair Of gloves and three
blankets, and concludes his letter with the
very modest request to "send no more at
present"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16
GRAPES.
DENTISTRY.
1 SINGLE TOOTH 81 90. 2
ARTUIoiAL TEETF

ueou V1leanissd Rubber Base, with our mode Of In
ssrtnR e pronounced By all 70 be the most ifeike
snd useful IN Eating spsaklng ano singing. They
pdih and warranted 70 t for lr1s than bali our toz.
mer prices Experience hAs brought the pIlctioe o
profession to 90 high degree Of perfection thet
partial entire sets be made without the least
tnconYenisnce the patients, and undistnF Fushabe
rom Natural Teeth, for si0, SIS and e20 3 set.
Hag-Established over ten yearu, corner Onfario-st
and Public SQUARE, south side.l = I
deci Dentists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16
TAILORINa.

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLRAN.
\ ING, Ren0yutins and Mending Establishment;
FaANuIs AeER, Tailor, No. ls Prospect street. Eil
hsraster deYot5 bis attention 70 cleaning
and mendlne Gsntlemen's clothing. BE has fscisi'
aies ofl oinE his work IN the best manner Gentle
Ul VIII 1dlt Tor their interest during tEele hard
nM tqfiVl HR. AgIE ItflAl. -nayNh1l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

LADIES NATIONAL MAGAzINR.-We have
received this excellent magazine for March,
from Wilson & widdicombe. It is an una
sually excellent number.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16

BEREA.-The ladies Of Berea intend
giving an Oyster Supper at Wallace Hall, on
Tuesday evening, for the benefit Of the Sol
diers' Aid Society.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16
WAR MANUAL.
NATIONAL WAR MANUAL,
4 4 aeoE 3 For the soIaIsr and HI. FrIena..

ooRTENTs:
Soldiers Pension and Bounty Act;
Instruotions for Obtaining Pensions, Bounty, Back
BAGS Pay and BstiOns Of OHicers and Privaies Cen.
erai Tax Bill;
Back and Annual Pay of OfHcers and sesmsn in q.
s. Navy;
OonfscaTion and Emancipation Bills;
Proclamation Oy the President, and
Record Of Dzily Erents in the ReDellicn, 40.
BTssut BY Mail onr-eeipt Of Price. Inpaper COW
Address, B. s. GREEN, Ag't,
janl9 P. o. Box 1916, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16
MORNING



A Acorrespondent Of the New York Times,
writing from Nassau January Slst says
that there were at that time about forty
sailing vessels and steamers Of large
class in that port, with eargOes for the
rebels, and beside these the warehouses
were all full Of goods for the same market.
The rebel steamers Herald and Leopard
run as regularly between that port and
Charleston Is the Sound boats do between
New York and Boston. They carry over
arms, ammunition and other supplies, and
take back full eargosa Of cotton for the
European market. On the Monday pre-
vious TO the date Of the letter, the pirate
ersto called at Nassau, cOaled by permis-
sion Of the Governor, and sailed the next
day. Her officers are spoken Of as ell
very young men--hardly over twenty
years Of age. Thirteen Of her crew left
her at Nassau, giving as q reason that the
Captain had not seen q sober day for four
months.
This is British neutrality. Federal yes
sells are warned of the coast of this seces-
sion hot-bed, while rebel pirates are well
coined and supplied With what they want.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Fe


Mr. Dawes, from the Committee on Ell
eetions, made an adverse report on the
credentials of Jennings Piggott, claimin g
seat from the second district of North
Carolina.
Mr.. MoOrehead, from the Naval COM
mittee, reported bill to establish a Navy
Yard in the western waters at st. Louis.
Referred to Committee of the Whole.
SENATE.
Mr.. Wade, from the Committee on Ter
ritories, reported back the bill to provide
a temporary Government for Mantana.
Mr.. Carlisle introduced a bill supple
mentsry to the act for the admission Of
Western Virginia into the Union. Refer
red to tho Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Howard from the Military Commit
tee reported back the bill to enlarge the
canal and the Fox and Wisconsin rivers,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-16


ASEcDoTE OF THE LATE NICHOLAS LONG
woRTH.-We heard the following anecdOte
yesterday with regard to the late Nicholas
Longworth and Judge or Ex-Governor Wood.
About the time that Mr.. LongwOrth was ex-
citing the strawberry question, endeavoring
to prove the different sexes of the strawberry
and the necessity of proper commingling
in order to produce Aourishing crop, Judge
Wood was holding court in Cincinnati. The
Judge was very particular friend of Mr..
Longworth's, by the way. Mr.. LongWOrth's
theory appeared to be a very absurd one to
the Judge, and he ridiculed it greatly Mr..
LOngworth hearing of it, addressed a long
letter to Judge Wood, telling him that he had
great appreciation of him as a lawyer, and
the highest opinion of him as a Judge of
law, but as judge of strawberries he held
him in contempt. He then proceeded to
argue his fayOrite theory at great length to
prove to his old friend that it was the correct
one. We believe that the principle made
known by Mr.. LongwOrth is generally recog-
nirsd now both BY the scientific and the un-
scientific. ..