davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-30

o.. NTrTTN' kFI.T.I co.
LEAhFN AND LASpSMrN ATTACHED
,. - thc :. steamer Quaker L.ty IN July 1861,
ran receive An amount ~ money due them, by Appl
iRto WALDE\ - MnLARU, |. :. BANKING and
/ 'ee'ion Ofhce, ioi York II, near Navy Yard Gate,
Ef'ok.Jn, aO5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-30

7 AIDES TAtGnl On SIsGEK'S AND
AN hecler Wilson's machine, Nv tesehcr OF &
t-At's psgieuct AL kinds IL work, sui room
n-''d-d 10 'hop. sfer learn ug. Terrus, IL. Apply
AZ TO lIdlbn 4, near II 60 tou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-30
FOX SALE AND 'IO Er,


A SMALL BRICK HOUSE, lj3 SEVEN.
1A'eeoh 1t, near 9th ave, Br'otyn' ior sals OF to
mi.e., or ats Tryon Row. n. Y, R,sm:. II
J(ROO N-$l, 100 WILL BuY A
- good 2story house and lot With rcomr near the
Tor 1000, $1,000. fi.Io Tcr1,. yar, cav IGGir.
tn 1t, Bro tyn. II
BUILDING LOIS. WORTH slOU, FOR sale
ia, ~: IN ttc irim, ate vicinity Of the L. H. dc
PIT ~ llick.v. Long Islam, itlo!c aud Prutest-
"a. a. , AZ '1ELI, ti 'si%'
LrOR SAlt-A2 STORY AND BASEMENT
fran, houso an lot; house - by ii q, containing
groom.; ot % BY lmh. rtna'e eli the -.st side OF
rconpJiit av. near 'utiu". %s
I.OK SALEA UHtNI SACElFlC E-Tho
i hou-e and lot, No. ~ Rcmscn al, willisnebureh.
With all az improvement, necessary, on ihr p1O::
petty will be tod Tor lc,u than What The house cost
po fHd ia In, i.os "a to Or Z nen.:n
It. " WILLIAMSBURG, tor one week $40
L'hHMS fOE ShLE--GREAT BAkGAiN-
L tara Of IL; acre.. II will be 'oll in ncre
sni harr, With i've acre. will be 'old. or a, much
iIs s the ss s Any % oh sY Ss
MONTGOMERY BREWERY To LEASE-
nA-i.ua'.d on suliv.n sud rno'up.on sts, te'vecn
rIin.s Ard Houston ,,. For pa'ticuar apply =
ttOht'f iiNklslN'l ', j" lhltnisnn ~, rom y pV
A " O. JNMEs JACKS, sens. Is 9TH avc, from
a., A &C. =. l.. 4 ~ JOuN ~. SNOOk. AIchi-
| T. /. 4 g. amheis ct. from atoar N. III
NIOkr WANIED-MAE ItD Bl x WI
~ dow lsdy, q ttorO tu,tsulc ior . IaIcy candy
a'or' rent nut te moj-t ate. address Widow"
alton y, ~th venue. : V "a
| S1ORE, AND ROOMS TO LET Az REDUC-
,Orcut. The old established family grocery, 81 Crc--
by st, 18th counter shelving fixtures, &c, ai-o
large font TO IN and hodioonis. Apply rs abnve. %
| Two LET-ElTllfR DWELLING APART
l. m-nt. of three ro'mr NJ from ~ 20 TO - peg
We NH, the store In premises l,t Wooster st. bst.
lleecher sud Houston. Inquire Of G. MCCORMICK.
| 10 Woo-ter 81. W
ITO LEI-TlIlRD FLOOR, 2 ROOMS. 2
bedrooms. cto'un water on tue ilost; rent ~ p-r
month. ls0 Hammond st. 1niuiro!at 1877 WsshinG-
| ion,t IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-30

WANTED-tlk>I LASS BAlSrfRS ON
w lsdie'' gAlttrs thu., :hu can hI'i on hole and
eyele' ~ crrec CAL fog reeh, zoo l,t ave, top
honr, front toou,. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-30

GOOD trRkiERS WANTED lNMEDl-
VI A.ely for ell KIND. Of FUR work ay.s r.vsnrcl
AtP.5to l., l. = J. PHILLIPS, % Trinity Place, rear
Of ~ bfcad~ay. vol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-30

\NANltD--A GOOD GIRL FOX CHAM
w b,i Nort must be = good wesh,r and iroucr
City ruttrrtc reuursd 2A9 pth .l,t lot AVID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-30

WAN nd GOOD IlAkNES>-MAkER>
w al IS Atian'ie At, Brootlvu. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-30
Personal NOTICES.

A kMf AND NAVY SPECIALiTY.-L.eal
~ ;ts exp aimed aud .ccur,-i sud .t claims col.
lecicd and cashed. by H. II WIS rBkOOk, ATTORNEY
and Councillor. At-lav, 1913 Broadway Entrance on
D"y street. goo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-30

BOY WASTED--l5 OK IL YEARS OLD.
DApply a. os4 III ave cor Bis: a.. &. W Lacy 20
4 farm HAND WANTED, GERMAN
h,nierr.d. Apply Mt Ia fulton -. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-30
WANTED.

" ANIED-N uCbp ,AkklNuE Paintci
Immediately, TO 30 In 'he country; stead,
yon snh GOOD nat,st b" Nvru. Apply to &. NAt
BIRD. !
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-23
Persistent Fanatio,sm.

1t is wonderful how pertinaciously the
people of Tennessee persist in "agitating'
the question of slavery. They seem, in
deed, to delight, rather than otherwise, in
their newly obtained freedom of writing
and speaking. Thus, writer in the Nash.
vile UHiO" uses this violent language:
Men may say what they please and
form whatever theories their fancies, their
interests or their prejudices and passions
may dictate, but negro slavery is gone
The first gun fired in its interest doomed
it forever. The man that don't see this is
blind % passing events, or given over to
self delusion. With such have NO arpu-
ment. It is useless to argue with them.
speak not of what ought to be or ought
not to be on this subject. 1 accept the
fact as one fixed and certain, which no
opinions or desires of mine can alter. To
the STAKEHOLDER l believe its destruction is
an act of retributive justice visited upon
him for his many crimes, and especially
the crime of rebellion. What will be its
effects upon the liberated negro himself
and upon the free white man, depends up
on the use made Of the event, That to
Tennessee negro slavery has been an pn-
mftgated carse have not the shadow Of
doubt"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-23

The incidents of very mourniul lapse
from personal integrity are given in one of
our exchanges. The editor makes use of
the occasion to enforce on the minds of his
readers some remarks that are worth more
than gold to any young man. They are as
follows:
We know that personal integrity lies at
the very foundation both of character and
life. The community that rests not on this
basis totters to it's fall. The nature that
lacks this noblest endowment must find all
its beautiful gifts like untrellished vines,
liable to give way and perish for lack of
support. And yet,-and here is the point
we are labOring to enforce,-at no time was
personal integrity more difficult than now.
Expenses crowd terribly upon means. The
style of living that commands respect is
| beyond the legitimate income of very many.
During the first years of active life, when
the moral nature is immature and the ex-
perience slight, the struggling aspirant is
daily compelled to choose between the
esteem of his associates and the approval
of conscience and of God. He sees his
honest prudence condemned and his honest
efforts quite thrown in the shade by dash
ing and INSCRIPTIONS rivals. To his near
sighted vision it is not the way of trans
gressoEs Out OF tue uPFlgnI Wulcn 10 naro'
There are scores of manly fellows in this
city and community, who, because they
will not spend faster than they earn, are
humiliated every day. Society cannot
afford that these should fall. They are its
hope, its life. They are the salt without
which our social body would be tainted to
the bone. We must rally to their aid.
The sympathy that can hardly hope to
reinstRte the fallen, might aid hundreds
who are yet steadfast to resist the terrible
strain. These, the tempted and yet true
have claims upon us which we ignore al
our peril. Their virtues are the pillar.
( npon which the social fabric rests, pillars
against which the Samson of amiable
defalcation is now leaning with all it,
blinded force.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-23
House of DELEGATES.
TUESDAY, September %, 1863

The House was opened with prayer by
Rev. Samuel Barnes.
The Speaker laid before the House the
resignation of George @. Bowyer, member
from Putnam, which on Mr.. Ruffne-'s mo-
ton was laid on the table, and the Speak
er directed to issue a writ of election to
fill the vacancy.
The Speaker added Mr.. Gillian to the
committee on Roads and Internal Naviga-
ton, Of which Mr.. Bowyer had been chair
man.
Mr.. RUFHNER called up the bill IA. No.
62) for Lhs formation and regulation OF
corporations on its second reading, and
after some time spent in the consideration
of amendments, it was again laid on the
table.
A message from the Senate transmitted
the following joint resolution:
ResoIued, That a committee of two from
the Senate and three from the House, be
appointed to take into consideration the
necessity of taking some steps or adopting
some plan by which his Excellency the
President Of the United States may know
the facts in regard to the poor protection
the loyal people of West Virginia have,
and the necessity of change of the policy
heretofore adopted of handling rebels with
gloves on.
The resolution was reported at the in
stance of Mr.. Dunbar, but its considera-
ton being objected to by Mr.. Rutfner, it
was laid over under the rule.
Mr.. HAGAR by leave introduced House
bill No. 80, for the relief of Alfred A. Ha-
gar, and others which was read the first
time.
A message from the Senate returned the
II. bill No. ~, providing for and regulating
township meetings and elections, aud the
Il. bill No. go, providing for the October
Elections, with amendments. The first
vas referred and the other laid on the ia
BILE.
The epgrossed Il. bill No. 20, providing
how lands sold for taxes and not redeemed
shall be surveyed and conveyed, was
The 81. bill No. n, for the election oil
assessors, was read the second time and
tabled to await the preparation of amend
ments.
Adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-23
WEsTv1RGINIA LEGISLATURE.
Senate.
TUESDAY, September %, /

TUESDAY, September %, 1868.
The Senate was opened with prayer by
the Rev. Mr.. Monroe.
Mr.. MAXWELL, from the Committee on
Courts of Justice, reported back the House
bill declaring how certain provisions Of the
Code shall be construed. Read third
time and passed.
Mr.. YouxG reported bill locating the
county seat of Pocahontas near the centre
Of the county.
Mr.. FARNswoRTH offered joint resolu-
ton proposing to appoint committee
whose duty il shall be to make known to
the President the exposed condition of
West Virginia, and the necessity of a
change of the policy heretofore adopted of
handling rebels with gloves on. The rules
were suspended and the resolution was
adopted.
Mr.. BUNKER offered joint resolution
that when the Senate adjourn on the first
of October next it adjourn sine die. Laid
over.
The Senate bill in relation to suits
against non.residents was read third
time and passed.
The House bill to regulate the tax on
Seals was read q second time and referred.
Mr.. MAXWELL offered a resolution, which
was adopted, instructing the appropriate
committee to report some measure to reg
late the granting and taking away of or
binary license.
The consideration of the Common School
law was resumed. A long discussion
upon various amendments ensued, when,
without disposing Of the bill,
The Senate adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-23
Col. george X. Latham.

Wenotice that Col. George r. Latham, OF
the and Virginia Regiment, is spoken of
as a candidate for Congress in the second
district. There is not man within the
limits of West Virginia for whom we have
a more solid respect than Col. Latham
We have known him for years, beginning
with the days in which, in his paper, the
Grafton Guardian, he breasted the pro-slave-
~ and secession wave, and continuing on
through the several grades of his military
promotion up to his present well earned and
honorable position. He welded trench
ant pen against rebellion and the cause of
it, before the war, and he has welded not
less trenchant sword against it since the
war. He did a heroic work in the dark
days before the rebellion broke out, and in
an other field he has continued the same
work ever since.
Col. Latham is native of Augusta coun-
ty, and he is among the very few men from
that section who have always cherished lib
eral aud progressive opinions on the slavery
question. In his paper We had one of
our most efficient coadjutors on that ques-
ton, as well as on the new State question,
and against secession, and we shall never
cease to remember with both gratitude and
qualification the able services of our patri-
otto ally. Neither will we soon for get the
difficulty through which Col. Latham strug-
gled in the labor of enlisting and bringing
off his first company from Grafton to this
city at the time of Porter6eld's invasion
Those were trying days aud Col. Latham
proved himself worthy to he an actor in
We make no mention of these things
with any special reference to the Colon els
being spoken of as candidate for Congress.
We do not know that he is a candidate.
Indeed the only thing we have heard in
connection with that position is that he
has declined to be considered before the
people at all. We simply say these things
at this time because it is fitting oppor-
tuuity to notice the praiseworthy services
of one who has acquitted himself SO con-
sistently and steadtastly like man.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-23

families, our hope. our pride, our Joy -
Are these all to be torn from Us, or Will
you come to the rescue
We say be quiet; Gen. Averin with MS
we'll tried soldiers at Beverly, holds the
key of West Virginia.
nBut." thew say, "Gen. Averill was at
Beverly when our husbands, brothers and
sons were caught and CARED off to Dixie.
We, too, felt secure on the morning OF that
unlucky day when our home soldiers lett
us; but they came not to us again. ana
their vacant places teach us that though
the troops at Beverly may hold the reoeI
army at bay, rowing bands OF guerrillas
will completely gut the country in the rear,
unless a few troops can be sent to our re"
lief. Our experience has taught us this,
had we not known it before from our
knowledge of the country and the oharac-
ter of the enemy.
ga detachment so small as not to per-
ceptibly weaken your force at Beverly
would make US feel secure against those
small bands which we know to exist, ana
who can now come within Eve miles of the
town of Bukchannon, aud commit their dep
relations with impunity. Many OF these
men are refugees from justice who cannot
bear the light of truth they have sworn to
despoil the newIState; they know every foot
of our country. One good company o!
soldiers, acquainted with the country, and
situated at Oenterville, could do more to
secure life aud property in the counties OF
Lewis and Upshur than regiment at
Buckhannon."
All this, we answer, may be true, in tact
we must admit the strength OF your argu-
meut, but we are not running the machine;
| but if we were ordered there we would
obey the order with alacrity, believing as
we do, that nowhere could we do more eff
ficient service.
We are fighting for the country and the
whole country; we know that small sec
lions must sometimes be left unprotected.
Our interests are identified with your in
terssts, but we are under orders to which
we as soldiers, of course, submit to without
question. That all will very soon be as
you desire it, we are very HOPEFUL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-23
Roseerans, Army.

The news from Rosecrans looks better
this morning. He met pretty much the
whole Southern Confederacy down below
Chattanooga, and after standing their great
odds severe aud protracted fight, fell
back to wait for achievements. The col
lapse in gold yesterday shows that the
brokers consider themselves worse scared
than hurt on Monday.
The country has confidence in Rosey.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-23
the Morgantovvn Monitor

The Morgantown Monitor, Copperhead
sheet edited by Senator Willey's son, car
ries the following platform at the head of
its columns:
eve are opposed to the Wheeling Intel
hgeneer! Weare opposed to abolttionism
We are opposed to radicalism We are
opposed TO fanAtical partisanship."
The editor, in addition to the above, is,
we notice, girulently and violently oPpos-
ed to Gen. Kramer, the member from that
county in the House of Delegates. But
lust previous to his fathers election, he
wrote a spaniel like letter to Gen. Kra-
mer, beseeching him not to let his father
be beaten, we notice he was not SO much
opposed to the General.
If Senator Wiley expects people to feel
much confidence in his professions OF
loyalty, he had better call off his spaniel.
People very naturally, and rightfully, too,
suspicion that these utterances of the son
are not very forcibly discOuntenanced by
the father or they would not be Haunted
about as they are. Either this, or 1t is 6
very strange thing that Senator Wiley
has raised son over whom, in timei
like the present, he exercises so little con
troll. If his son is in his confidence ant
interest enough to write letters on behal
Of his election, is he not in his confidence
and interest enough to behave himself de
Gently towards men advocating the SAM
principles protested by his father. Tn
publication of such paper as the AO"itOr
unchecked by the counter publication of ,
loyal paper, is q burning shame to tn
Union men of the populous county of No.
mongolia. Are the few Copperheads o
that region the only ones who have spiri
enough to keep up paPer2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-23
Guerrilla Raids ON che Frontier
Capture OF Union nIilItia IN Upshul
County.

Capture OF Union nIilItia IN Upshur
County.
BEVERLY, Sept. 10, 1868.
Editors Intslligencer
have not written to you for a long time,
and should not trouble you now, but some
of the citizens, and some of the soldiers,
too, are a little nervous just now, and,
like the woman with bad cold, wish
everybody to know their sufferings that
they may secure the antidote sympathy.
ask a short indulgence to speak of the
recent raid into CentreVille, West Virginia,
where the rebs. sent in a flag of truce to
attract attention, and then fired upon and
captured q company of militia. OF what
the militia might or should have done it is
too late to talk now; but it is not too late
to protect the section Of the country they
have left.
Most of the loyal men in the upper part
of Upshur county, who were subject to
military duty, enlisted early in the war to
crush the hydra headed monster, who was
thrusting his fiery tongues so Wrathfully
amongst us, and for the protection of the
old flag. At first they were kept for the
protection of their own homes and Ere
sides. Soon, however, they were called
away to other scenes of action. Cheer.
VgOyV0 VIZ Solli Nuu uOIuIy nave
they defended the right" On many
bloody battle. fields some have fought their
last fight aud offered up their live on the
''sltar of liberty" Others have sickened
and died on the tented field, and MANY
places are left vacant in the hearts and
around the fresides of home. Others
again have left there the good right arm,
or otherwise manned and made helpless
for life. Aud now, even those who were
left to afford partial protection, at least, to
this section of the country from the treaeh.
erous land pirates, have been trapped by
villainous intrigue and carried into capN
iVity, while the loved ones, who are
mourning for their natural protectors and
all their living, are left at the mercy of
these outlaws.
Their old men, their women and their
little ones, are now crying to us, "Why |
will you not come over and protect us |
from these ruthless guerrillas, who have
sworn by the 'Southern Cross to destroy
the new State, our means Of life and our
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-23

49, FOR CONGREss.-MRssns. IN.
49, HORs: You viii please announce = can
dfdate for Congress In the dFst district CHESTER
D. HUBBARD Of the county Of Ohio.
We believe that In his character, both public and
private will be found the qualifications for the posi-
ton named, which highly desirable II not tnis-
pensable in the present crisis. His fidelity 70 the
Government and his ability 70 serve In public
aety have been demonstrated in his career not only
as 4 member Of the Richmond Convention Of 1851,
but also In the later Conventions which have been
held In Western Virginia for the purpose OF pr0Vid
ing loyal people with loyal State government
Feeling assured that no can and will faithfully
support the Government in its efforts 70 preserve
the Union and crush rebellion We promise him the
'' 5RGRSs! q MANY CITIZENS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-23
DIED,

On the 21st inst in the 10th year Of her age, Mrs.
RosANA BAEHA' wife OF Frederick Bayha, deceased
The funeral win take place to-day wednesday,
the sd inst, at two o'clock, P. n, from her late
residence at her sons on Market street, opposite
Washington Hail. The friends of the family are in.
vited to attend.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-23
Desirable Residence for Sale

TIHR residrnce Of Mra. Samuel Neel, situated on
i John street, between 6th and 9Th n wheeling
West Na.s containing eleven rooms, with Wash And
bath rooms Gas and water Throughout the houso
Al IN eoaplete repair, and dry cellar under ne
whole buIlding.
The lot frOufs % feet On John street, running back
10 test to wide alley, y elevated seven fast above
TIE level Of John street., has dressed stone wall IN
mont surmounted with ornamental Iron railing.
Yard dIied with shade trees. EmOke.house, stable
and necessary outhuildings on premises.
Possession given In October.
Ths above presents unsurpassed indueoments %
any one seeking . residence.
Apply 70 MRS. NEIL on premises. angl4 Il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-23
NOTIgE.

TIHB undersigned has been appointed Admins
traitor Of the estate Of Asa D. johnson deeeaSed
All persons having claims against said estate win
please ale with me their accounts, duly authen-
tieated.
sep1S.lW A. ]. HARRY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-23
TAKE NOTICE.

Dun AWAY from his hther, the subscriber, lIv.
Ii ing In MaEshan county, W. Va, near aIen
EastOn, on the 18th day Of September BOY II years
old on the 26th day Of April last, by the name q
Christopher =. McCaFdle-a big, stout boy with
light hair and blue eyes; fresh featured. / forbid
anybody employing him, publicly OF privately paw
ing him money, hRrbOring him or marrying him
any place in the United States tin he IL 81 years Old
sspii-iTs 70 NV DANIEL MOcARDLE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-23

God guard our nag, and keep each star9
Zach stripe as bright as now they Wayes
Still make Il lead our ranks In war;
still float above each patriots grave,
Death to the traitor that would dare
To trail It through the dust Of shame
All honest hearts its lot will share
And follow 1t to Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-23
CHEGARAY INSTITUTE.

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES,
Nos. 1897 and 1870 Spruce street,
PHILADELPHIA
THE regular course Of instruction embraces the
= English and French Languages and Literature
Latin II requiTUd-and all Ihs branches which oon-
sltnts thorough Engtts edueatOns especial atien-
assisted by the best Professors.
FFeneh Z the Language Of the hmily, and e eOu-
SANITY spoken IN the Institute
The scholastic year commences September 18th
and closes July 1st.-F0r circulars aud raFticulaFs
apply @ MADAME DHERNTLLY,
sep1 1ms PTfncinal
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-23
FARM For SALE.

WILL sell or exchange for land near Wheeling
j. valuable farm on Short OFe0k, near Mt. Pleas.
ant Ohio. large portion Of the farm Il creek bot
tom and its fertility may be inferred from the fol-
lowing crops which my tenant raised last year viz
100 heeces Of Wool, 900 bushels Of wheat, 1000
bushels Of Corn, besdes smaller crops Of Oats Bar
ley, Potatoes hay and Fruit For further particulars
apply % DR.. HALEY MCCOY.
sepz2-1td<W Wheeling, ". Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-23
OCTOBER ELECTION.

49, FOR CONGRESS-FIRsF DIS
| w. TRICT.-We are authorized 20 announce
/ Hon. JACOB B. BLAIR a. candidate for COngrea
L nom the Rlrgt O0ngressiOnAl DistTiet.