davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01
n-.<~p..@

REAsoS WrY.-WLy don't you PIT on
clean sbirt?' ssid swell the other night to
companion, then the girls sill smile on you
a. they do On me Everybody can't afford
to gear clean shirt every day as you can
WAS tie reply, why nstT asked white col
ar-.Becau5s, said soiIed collar, 'eYcrybo-
dy's mother isn't wa,ferwoinau.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01
Business Curdsin the Directory pcranuum,

Larger5Pace fo short periods, as per agree
ment.
Advertisements bcforeMarriagcs and Deaths
10 cts per line'cr tirs'inserion subsequent
Insertions, 3 cents per line. Nine words are
counted rs It line in advertising.
Merchants ana others Advertising b. the
year viii he charged Sl2 90.
Procce.iags Of meetings not Of general
character charged Al cents per line forcoch
insertion.
Yearlyal lverliscrsm mustconan,' 'heiradvcr-
:isin. to ihcir own business.
ALI TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: cash in aa-
vance.
Perzousorierta- ihcfnsertion ofiegalaiyer-
semcats vij be hold r-spou5ii,s for peg
ment .or tic sGuewhen tie tim" for which
they were ordered 10 he inserted shall have
expired,
iS-,tyeSr Na7.ar=. cash In advance.
P47ssy TsoIrIya= orr Ha!f ia "aTaUceand
tie balance On sly months.
81. Jra WORE. rts.'.
Tac losses We i.a7rsnstai.c1 co--rr' "s'o
asaui.lts ros.sc {. ti" dasfr.af,E a.hncd
10 i'm 4I1 ~s-c-. and .ireriizemrr -" III te
iuser'sd naj"ss scompouieG b ; the cash.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01

Why are daraed stockings Ike dead
ncr; Because tLey are ucn-ded.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01
CiuIlian 4 CelegrapD
IS PUBLISHED
Every Thursday Morning.
". EVANS, Editor and Proprietor.
Office in Second Story of Brooks Block,
BALTIC. St., near the Brlage,
IT r M 9 :

TWO DOLLARS per annum, strictly in ad-
vance, $3.50 if not so paid, and $500 II not
paid within the year.
Bear in mind that no paper VIII be dlscon-
tiuued until all arrearsges are paid
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01
Rates of Advertising.

Onc square ofI2 lines, : for three inscr-
acknowledgement insertions 25 cents each.
All advertisement lsInderl2 ; ines charged asa
square.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01
COUNTY DIRECTOR Y.
Business Dju(t.rD,
CUMBERLAED Nd.

DE2-rUTSIR Y.
tfR. .Ers s!"ELsi.lass DENTIST, Corner d
u Bsilia4ors s-% i. .siy Streets. over Re". q
frsesrr stor. ael ,psgsitr CumP-e..'s D'"s
.s-sore -H=z5attsn4 &i.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20
Notice 90 Mill Owners.

Persons Intending to build Grist Circular Saw Mills
can lind at HOLSTERS Mills, North Montpelier, four cast
on Shafts two OF which five inches in diameter, IA
feet long, with five feet pueys attached. Also thtee
for gheners, all of which IL in face AMI cast iron
Also, two shafts six inches in diameter, Of which is
feet loag, the other being feet with bevel
gears, three to one in notion six inch face, with DO
for the to in
One Single Mil for saving shingles One Clapboard
MILL made on an improved plan. The above Machines
cannot be equalled as for "orsmanship nd durability.
mere Is good opportunity for those wishing to pur-
chase, as they will be sold at liberal discount
AlSo am prepared to build Grist md Circular Saw
Mills will furnish Leather and Rubber Betting Boiling
Cloth and Burr Mill Stone order manufacturer
prices MARTIN HOLLISTER Millwright
April, 25, 1868. d&wtf
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
E:z. u M a N M T 8 e e =

,r3 Justpubished IN Sealed Envlope; Price.6Icts.
LECTURE BY DR.. CULvERW ELL ON THE
CAUSE AND CURE of Spermatorrhpa Consumption
Ment and Physical Debility, Nervousness Epilepsy,
Impaired Nutrition Of the boly, Lassude Weakness of
the Limbs and Back, Indspositon aud ncapacity for
Study and Labor, Dizziness of Apprehension, Loss OF
Memory, Aversion to Society, Love of Solitude, Tim.
dty, Self Jisrust, Dizzn SIS, Headache Affection of the
Dyes, Fimpes on the Face Involuntary Emissions and
Sexual lncapacty the consequences of Youthful ndis
cretion, &c, &c.
B~fhs admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above enumera ed, often self afflicted evils, may be re-
moved without medicine and without dangerous surgical
operations and ho Id be read by every youth and
the land.
Sent under seal to any address, in plain, sealed
yelope, the receipt of postage stamps
by addressing.
CHAS. J. G. KLINE & CO.,
l27 Bowery, New York. Post Office Box ass
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20


On Monday Gen. Hooker with staff and train
broke camp at 3o'clock, and before shutdown
was in new camp 25 miles distant. Every
thing is reduced to the very ightest marching
order.
Yesterday Gen. Hooker ordered his staff, and
the members of all the STATS, to dispense with
carpet bags and al extra baggage, and they
were sent to the rear today. All they take is
a change OF underclothing
couple of days after the late cavalry fight
Gen. Peasantoh' command made a requisition
for 20 grindstone5 with which to grind up their
sabres Tins is "a positive fact, and lustra ties
very pointedly the nature of the contest. Hand
to hand it Was in earnest.
WAsHNGTo ", jane 20. Unofficial dispatches
from Vcksourg, TO the l4th inst. have been
received. Everything is going on we'll there.
There are many indications that the rebel
garrison must soon succumb.
A naval steamer passed Newcastle, DEL, at
~ O'Clock this morning, bound up, having a
large steamer in tow carrying the Confederate
flag
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20
BY TELEGRAPH
. TO THE FREEMAN
M O ON DT @PATCH

HARRISBURG, June 10. The rebel infantry
are now in Hagerstown 1000 strong The
force at Wiliamsport is much greater. About
oclock this morning the enemy brought his
stores and baggage to this side of the Potomac,
with the purpose, 1t is thought, of making that
their base OF operations for extensive raids into
Pennsylvania.
Another special dispatch from Frederick, Nd.
via Washington the 10Th. says all is quiet at
that point to-day. A stage left here this morn
ing for Hagerstown as far as Boousboro, where
it was stopped by rebel cavalry, how many ia
not stated
All is quiet at Harper's Ferry.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20
CIR Dailp }tfemall.
MONTPELIER, JUNE 20. 1868.

ACCIDENTAL little son of E. B. MagOOn of
St Johnsbury fell out ola second story win low
on Saturday last, breaking thigh, and other
wise injuring him. His elder sister had set him
upon the window sill where the blinds were
closed. Leaning back The baby pushed open
the blinds and fell to the ground. distance of
some II feet.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20

AccDENT--Robert II. Whitelsw, son of W.
T. Whitelaw, Esq, of Ryegate, whilst out
cunning on the 4th INST accidentally discharged
his gun with his left arm directly over the muz
zle the whole Of heavy charge taking effect
between the wrist and elbow severing cords,
shatterlng the small bone and carrying away
the aeshy part Of the arm nearly to the elbow ;
by which fears were at first entertained that he
would lose tho arm, but it is now thought he
may only lose the use of three fingers Caledo-
MAN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20

There has been a slight furry at West Rut-
land, caused by an attempt 80 enroll the Irish
men working in the marble quarries. Stones
were quite freely thrown, and the officer had to
make use of his revolver. An attempt to resist
the enrolment act in Vermont will most likely
turn out harder task than quarrying marble.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20

The enrolment of the militia in this State,
made by the Seectmen o. the several towns, in
January, under the State law, shows 80, ll2
men subject to draft. Certificates were granted
by the State Medical Board to 8 ,3S4 men. This
is an increase over the number left liable to draft
after the nine months regiments had been
raised, as shown by the enrolment of August,
1862, of 5,4l0 men - Woodstock Standard.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20

ARRESTED -Chas. Porter, of W est Rutland,
was arrested on Wednesday for refusing to give
his name, ana other information regarding him.
self, required under the CONSUMPTION law to the
enrolling officer, and lodged IN the county jail.
Herald.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20

Southern refugees report prominent rebel Off
GERS from jackson, Miss, as saying that Grant
would certainly take Vicksburg, but that Penn.
berton would hold on to it until such time as
would give Johnston an opportunity to fortify
some other commanding point on the river.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20

McCoNNELIsBURc, June 49, A detachment
OF Gen jenkins forces of mounted infantry I'M
der the command of Col. Ferguson, entered this
place at o'clock this morning.
Ihe rebels opened all the stores, helping them
selves to boots, shoes, provisions and everything
else they could possibly carry away
Ike town was SO completely taken by surprise
that the citizens were unable to hurry their
horses to place of security A large number
of them fell into the hands of the rebels. The
rebels also drove away about $4,000 worth of
cattle.
One Of the rebels in attempting to capture a
horse was shot through The neck by some I'M
known person.
The rebels completely Quilted the telegraph
Office, carrying off with them the instruments
and all the messages The telegraph operator
succeeded in making his escape.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20
TO SHIPPERS OF PRODU

THE undersigned, having in the Commi s. on us
L ness for some tim. aud owing the wants and
cessty of immediate sales and remittances Of the sale
Of Produce, would lfom Me chants I'd Others who ship
Produce to Bosom Market, that prepared to axe
sales Of all kinds of Produce sent Immediate
ly on its arrival and the proceeds will be Immediately
forwarded to the clnsgnor For ability to do so we
refer to Hon RoDERIcK RICH ,RDsON and for particu
lars, prices, &C., W. WILDER, both of Montpelier
HARVEY & PARKER, .t#
Commission Merchants,
fw6ml5 No. So. Market St. Boston
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20
Italian Bees.

FERTILB QUEEN, OF beautiful color, $500. warrspt
ed Pure, " 3d. few swaTns IF Purs Italians In n
Movsblc Frame Hive. oHBAP.
Native Bees, Bee Hives, kc., for sale.
Addre" III sANnoRE,
East Aasavist ",
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20
HEADQUARTERS CINCINNATI, June 49,

To Major General II. w. Haileck
Gen. Sturges informs me that Col DeCoucey
with parts OF the 10Th and l4th Kentucky Cav
airy, and 8th and 9th Michigan Cavalry
made a raid upon Maysville. We killed and
wounded many of the rebels, and took over 100
prisoners, including one Captain and two Lieu
tenants, and recaptured all the property stolen
at Maysville.
The rebels are broken to pieces and may be
destroyed altogether, as our men are hunting
them up.
(Signed) A. Il. BURNSIDE.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20

Rev VIM. n Bacon has rendered his resig-
nation as pastor of the Congregational Church
i'll Pomtret.
PRoMoTIoNs-Th Standard says the follow
ing promotions have been MAIDEN Vermont Regi-
ments since May 22d.
NINTH REGIMENT.
It, Col. Edward II Ripley, of Rutland, to be
Colonel, vice Andrews, resigned.
Lt Josiah 0. Livingston, of Marshfeld, to be
Adjutant, vice >tearns, resigned.
81 1T Algan F. Vaughn, of Woodbury., to be
LIST LIT. Co. |, vice Livingston, promoted.
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT.
Co. ID. LIS. George B4scom OF Milton, to be
Captain, vice Muuson, promoted % LIT Ed
ward h. Hiabard, OF Franklin, to be LIST It,,
vice BAscom, promoted.
Co E. 1t. Andrew j. Davis, of Cambridge,
to be Captain, vice Boyoton, promoted I'd Ls.
Frank Kenfeld, Of Morristown, to be lst It,,
vice Davis, promoted.
Go. Ii. It, AFRO P Slayton, of EImore,
to be Captain, vice Peck, resigned I'd Lit
Hiram. Perkins, of Cabot, to be lst 1t, vice
Slayton, promoted; Sergt. Walter A. Phelps,
OF Calais, to be "a Lit, vice Perkins, promoted.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20

New YORK, June 20. The army correspond
ent OF the Times, dating son the march, Va,
the 18th, says the Army of the Potomas pro-
crosses with huge strides towards the supposed
position OF the enemy. A fearful collision cam
not be avoided many days longer. @-. t..t =.
The weather is terribly hot. The cir is filled
with dust, and the brave Sasn suffer, but they
march xisk d velocity such Dc never before has
bean knows on this coiisinens cTES whole array
spusding forward yyish great rstiany..'S' Z
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20
4 O'CLOCK, 2 M.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20. A gentleman who
reached Baltimore by the Frederick train this
pornng, land who left Hagerstown late Thursday
afternoon, reports passing through rebel pickets
on the road as far east as Boonsbo1o and vlcini-
ty, and says Hagerstown itself seems to be per-
manently occupied by some 5000 troops, mainly
from North Carolina, under Gen. Rhodes.
Major Osborn is acting as Provost Marshal,
from whom papers have to be obtained to leave
the town. Washington hotel and Others are
crowded with rebel officers, who are paying four
dollars per day in confederate money.
The forces that have gone into Pennsylvania
are under Jenkins land are said to be returning
bringing large number of horses, mules and
few cattle.
They also brought back large number of ne
groe whom they allege ran away from their
masters in Virginia and Washington County
Those belonging about Hagerstown were being
return ed to their rebel owners and those said
to be from Virginia were sent back under guard
Horses aud other property taken from citizens
of Maryland have been returned to them. and
every effort has been made to make their raid as
little offensive as possible to Maryland.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20
B. +. BUXTON,
PROPRIETOR OF THRl
MONTPELIER FOUNDRY
M A CHIN ID s HO 2

MACHIN SHOP
MANUFACTURE OF
Circular Board Mill Irons
With Lanes Patent Set Works, (wooded II desired)
STARCH, SAW AND GRIST MILL IRONS.
DOSES PATENT WATER WHEELS, RICH'S PA.
IL tent Iron Beam Plows, Common Land and Side Hill
Pillow Castings, Guilty. tor-Teeth Threshing Machine
Irons, &c All kinds Wood saving Machinery. Be.
Stoves, Etc. All kinds CASTINGS to order Also IRON
FENCES of and various designs.
MONTPELIER, VERMONT.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20

New YorK, June 20. The Herald's Wash,
ington dispatch says nothing has been seen OF
the enemy since the skrmsh at Aide on
Wednesday evening, % miles northwest of Bull
run.
The Times Washington dispatch says a
couple of dererters from Stuarts cavalry who
have come within our lines report that Stuarts
cavalry force is at Warrenton, 1000 strong
and that Lees army is massed in the Shenan
doah valley near Front Royal or somewhere be.
tween that point and Winchester.
They also state that the whole army is pre-
pairing to march, and will probably try to turn
Gen. Hooker's right flank and cross into Mary
land
The rebel soldiers have little confidence in
this movement, RENDERING with wholesome
fear the Ill success attendant upon a similar
movement last fall
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-20
A Book for Young Ladies' !

lAIIH GARTNEY'S GIRLHOOD, justreceiyed and Tor
L sale by g. w. WILDER.
MONTPELIER, June 30, 1893.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-25

The Fall Fair of the Richmond Horticultural
Society, held at Starr Hall, last week. was wor.
thy the enterprise and skill of the exhibitors
the show was fine, and had not the managers
been SO sparing Of using printers ink-iearing
it might cost an extra dime the attendance might
have been larger
Lewis Jones had Ito varieties of Apples
al very fine and he received $3.50 in premi-
ums for apples and peaches.
John j. Conley, had an extensive variety OF
fruit and flowers, and he maintained his we'll
earned reputation as a successful Horticulturist
His premiums amounted to $3.50.
James Hamilton, maintained his reputation
as successful gardener. He had fine colec-
ton Of fruit and vegetables on exhibition. He
received s. Of the premiums.
In vegetables, w. l.. Taylor, had splendid
display. and took $ll in premiums. -r
w. A. Jones, had quite variety in the We
getable line on exhibition, and took SIS in pre-
miumS.
A beautiful collection Of flowers and leaf plants
were exhibited by j. s j. C. Townsend. Their
premiums amounted to Sc; they also received
SOC. for best specimen Of rheubarb. ~
For best variety of fall apple, Walker Holmes
took the premium Of 81. Fall pear, N Cad
wallAder. 81. Hamburg grapes, grown under
giass-very fine, BENZ. Strattan, 81. Irwin Reed
I'd best specimen Ounce soc; alss, best hall
bushei potatoes, ST. John Freeman. I'd bes,
half bu. potatoes, soc. James Remington, I'd
best half bu. sweet potatoes. soc; bsst SIX car
rots, SOC; best specimen Of celery. SOC. JIG
Hadley. best half bu onions, 81; best six rad.
dishes, SOC. George Tiff, had good variety o
vegetables on hand, and teok the second premi.
um on Irish potatoes. -ai
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-25
BrOWnDOW's Knoxville vVhSg and
Rebel VenatlmsOr.

propose to publish weekly and tri-veekly journal.
bearing the above title Knoxville in East rsnn
and the weekly made from the contents OF the
tr weekes, send to distant Subscribers
for Trio Dollars israrisbIy paid in adrsscs.
Subscriptions and remttan will forwarded me
At CINCINNATI. from which point expect ship ny
paper and materials expect to issue the
in October it in that month yeas. ago. my %.
per crushed out by the God forsaken a. Knox
willie. called the Co.Je<srss -4sfAsrtssss. win com
mence with this he'll born and hell bound rebellion,
where the traitors forced me TO leave Oh and all Who
wish the paper would do vsH begin with the
as intend that single shalt ssbscrip
ton price 70 any UaconditonaI Union man
In the rule of edio rial sbiurs that
severity which destroys the Independence the press
and cast from that factions Opposition which
party What Is due to ee1Htry And whilst the ns.s
journal indicates in un-istAkabie
tics shall, faithful sentinel. for Whes, Demo
Gratis. Know Nohings and Repu blicsns, rensmber
only Government ana the preservation Of the rEp
ERAt UsioSas richly worth all the sacrAces BLOOD
and treasure their alton even to the
ertermHatioH Of the present Of and
sumption of all the means Of The present age!
Publishers inserting this prospectus oece, prominent
" and sending the paper CiBcin natl,
vored with exchange -
". @. 1aowNLow.
September :, lisa. ESQ - g
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-25


FiGHT AT SABINE PAss.--It seems that
the National commander was unaware of
the strength Of the rebel defenses at that
point. Surprising the rebels to have but a
few inferior pieces. which could soon be ST.
fenced by our gunboats. the Sachem and
Clifton and Arizona moved rapidly down up
on the batteries, in the meantime firing with
great precision and effect. The commander
of the batteries reserved his fire until the
boats were fairly abreast and escape was
hopeless. The engagement was brief. but
is described as terrific. tine boats fighting
bravely, though aground and disabled. The
number OF killed. wounded aud prisoners
has not yet been reported. The loss of the
boats viii be severely felt. butit is thought
they are too nearly destroyed TO prove Of
service to the enemy.
The loss of these boats seems to have de-
ranged the whole OF this portion of the ex-
petition which was forced to put back -
But the expedition is managed by wise
and sagacious commander. whose fertility of
resource and persistency Of purpose will YET
make it a success.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-25
national BaAss.

We understand that :.s.is Notes for the First
National Bs.,c &C Richmond will be ready
about the first or second week in October next
In all parts Of the loyal States. these Institu-
tons are bshs, established Charters are issu-
ing at the average rate Of one per day. and like
ly to increase rapidly. The people have had .
wholesome foretasts in our existing Treasury
notes. gresnbanks and postal currency. sufficient
to fully convince them Of the necessity, the con-
venience and utility Of . uniform National cur
rency; and they will not rest satisfied short OF
il. The sooner. therefore, State and local bank
ing institutions avail themselves of Mr. Chase
plan the better it will be for them. as they can
not stand in competition with National Banks
backed by the Government and in full conf
dencs Of people determined to encourage .
uniform currency.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-25

The result OF the recent nominating election
exhibits the right feeling pervadng the hearts
Of the people, towards the brave soldier, who
has shown his bravery and gallantry on the
battle. field, and returned to his home wounded
and . cripple for life. All honor to them, for
this manifestation Of their gratitude! 1t is
healthy to contemplate it, in contrast with the
spasmodc efforts Of the mere politician and hack
TO defeat the soIdies-boy, for the only reason that
lie was not pledged soul and body to advance
the political aspirations Of the talented" NJ. G.
Of this district. The occasion was seized on by
this Mogul and his satellites, to make the re-
suit subserve their purposes-it was boldly and
brazingly asserted that Gen Meredith brought
1t. Schlagle out, and the friends of Mr.. Julian
were appealed to, TO stifis their sympathies for
brave and wounded soldier, for his sake, and
many o5cyed his orders All manner Of false
hoods were put afoat; but thanks to the mag
nanimity Of the people, the wounded soldier
with their aid and the help Of his crutches leap
ed over all obstacles aud came out triumphant.
In the emphatic language of . correspondent
in last Saturdays Telegram large majority
Of the Unconditional Union voters of Old
Wayne "are not bound hand and foot yet, nor
delivered over 10 the guidance Of George w. Ju-
Ian or his satellites. We are free men and pro-
pose to continue When the race for Congress
comes of, We propose to consider it in the same
light, and the man who bears honorable scars,
received in the service Of his country, will be
apt to receive at least as much consideration a.
the professional politician who carries his ends
by tho unholy and unmanIy means common ID
his class"
The issue was made fairly and squarely, by
Col. Hardin. and Mr.. Julian's friends, that The
Clerks election was IN issue between Gen. Mef.
edith and Mr.. Julian. They made the issue
the friends of Mr. Schlagle did not, and the reI
suit is that Col. II. is defeated. We intend u
allude to this matter more fully next week; id
the mean time. We r,:7ss~ our friends to harmon
ize on the tickets nominated <or the October
election. When those cand;'aScs are elected,
the Congressional race VIII be tbs next thing to
be considered