davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-03
Gold Hill Election, Tuesday, juno 4th.
For Town Marshal.
IAMEA

RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO THE
II citizens Of Gold Hill. that be Is . candidate
for the ONCE Of TOWN MARSHAL Of Gold
Hill. at tho ensuing election.
Gold Hill. April "a. 1867. ap3t.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-03
ANN0U NC ENTS, ETC.
For Chief Of Police.

w 8. EDWARDS WOULD RESPECT.
w . fully announce to the citizens Of Virginia
that he will be u candidate for 70 election 10 the
Office Of Chief OF Polles Of Virginia city.
Virginia, April 10. 1867. apl2u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-03


NIw ORLEANS, April 3o.-MeIican ad-
vices report Matamoras as being besieg-
cd for q few days by Cavslles, who was
en- route for Tampico. It 10 believed
also that Cortinas will bring bis army
from the NORTH to aid in eIpelling Gem
eral B%arribassAl from the gubernatorial
chair Of Tampico, and this indicates
that 0rtega 10 still alive and ambitious
to become President Of Mexico, and that
he will proclaim his first proclamation
from the heroic city.
WAsHMoTos, May l.-Senor Romero,
Mexican Minister received to-day the
following telegram from the Mexican
Consul at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, April 3o.-M. Romero:
Mirsmon is dead aud tho Imperial forces
are disbanded. Aarquez was complete
ly defeated at Queretaro and taken.
Maximilian has hidden.
(signsd) RAxos 8. DIAs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-11

BosYos AND INV kHoLAHD PAssEEoIRs, with their
Baggage are transf.rrsd free Of charge In New York
A9To pleasure travellers tn. line Of the Erie Railway
oJe to of interest RAISING through the
beautiful valleys 81 the Cbsmnng, eusquehanna, DelA-
ware aud Ramapo river changing panorama Of
Of NATURES heantits commando attention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-11
THE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE

Situate at Riverside. Burlington County Nav jersey /.
founded Tor tbs parpos- OF stutsusly educAtna the
sons VI decessed soiisrs ssAmsa u the United
etstrs
The Board OF frutees eon.ists OF the wing we'll
known citizens Of Pssn.y wanna and New Jer.s, =
HON. h. WILLIAM MANN,
District Attorney, PHILADELPHIA Pa.
HON LEWIS X. BRpaHALL,
kaClief J0iner U Mint, and Recorder Of Deeds
Philadelphia, renns, ivanis.
HoN. JAMES n. sCoyEI. New Jersey
HON W WARE New Jersey.
HENRY GoRMAN. Req,
Agent ADAM Express Philadelphia, Pa
J. 3. COR Esq, OF Joy. coe Co., Philadelphia
Tefnusr DIP4kfsRrf, WksHIseron, D. O., Aprfl 10
1855 - NICE OF lnterus Revenue Having received
tory svidei that he the rise
conducted by tha s.hinston Library COMPANY will
be devcte To charitable uses permission Il here grant
sdto said Company to on1uet such rprie eaemp,
from all charge, whether from special other duty
y. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-11
How to obtain shares and En-.
cravings.

Send osd-rs 10 N By midi, eucissina IRON q 10 SO
either hy Post once orders n Registered lettsr at
our risk Larger amounts should be By draft or
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-11
The Washington Library Company

In order that the benevolent object forth IA this cir
eular be essuliy accomplish d. have issued Are
series IL s @s& s4
FIVE srEEL-PLATR ENaRAvINGs,
which arrpnt on subscription at pics much their
CERTIFICATES or sro z m rus WASHING.
TON LI8kARY COMPANY
will be issoed stamped with the seai Of the Company
and signed BY the secr-t-ry tEona ethsss esnnine)
AM person seading US CN u DOLLAR or uay,ss the
to iac~i Agent will mmed,.tsty ms
Steel Plat Enxrsvins. 1t choiee from tbs following list
and ooe osr,ntate OF Stock nsurine One Present
published schedule.
ONE DOLLAR RNaRAy1H,s.
Saved Thryf ssv.de No. sod scven.y si1 ; or,
the ally Rays OF tiss esvoiusion =
Any PEI on paying Tw" DOLLARS vii, receive either
G. rthestes Of stoek ihus beconins entitled to Two
Presents.
Two DOLLAR kNaRAvrNae
No. i-"washiugto conr,.bip" No. 2-"washing-
toms LAAt lntet view with lis hothefnl
THREE DnLLAR eNaRAvINGs.
ANY gs.Gn p;yss 1,fREz I'm receive III.
ioME IRON rnE aAa.n
and Three Certificates Of stock becoming entitled to
Three Presents
FOUR DOLLAR ENGRAvINas
Any person raying FOUR DOLLARS shall receive the
large and teaatiiul stea Plsts II
1T1E PERILs or OUR FoREYATHERs"
and Four csraAcasss ofstock emitting them tc -Four
Presents.
FIVE DOLLAR EaaRAyINas
Any person VIM pays FIVE DOLLARS shall receive
the laigs and spiendil Steel Plate OF
1.-THE MARRIAGE OF PocAHoNTAs"
Anti Eve Certificates or Stock, emitting them to Five
Presents.
The Eng-srirgs and Certificates will be delivered to
each subs rib-r Local Agencies. or sent by mail
post pals, or eapssss, q may be ordered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-11

~ fra1n rsn AFeeoy ShssssA - uee YsrA,
A0-Aeo alLnAl wfHssa ezAxss ~ caAs9naS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-11
Il r. VS.
PERIODICAL DROPS!
The Great Female Remedy
FOR IRREGULARITIEsl

Ibsss tested these Drops In my practice over ten
year, and do not hesitate TO say that ing hiss yet
been developed BY mrdica, research that pow
uiy pos itssS and ha' al-,y 10 Of fenai. ir.
regu afity, does this msiicipe In all rect eases
ne Or falls, ~ lie Thousands ho have been ons suffer
srs, Ar. indebted ~ IL tor u boon Of health to-day.
Althoash Pow erfui and positive they pei fecti
harmless and may be used It all simss, except wh.a
specially forbidden In the dreetiops
They have been ~ztsp.f.eiy employed by emuen
physicians In France sLd X, gland ell to nv lvr
praetic cv ~ ten years aud have yet hes, o. ID
hrst ta. no u failure conld give you testimouir
of thrir eicsry from sdes all the Tor bern
We tern states they not IN their natur~ private
Over bottles have been sold the past year and
hope Ind trust - many sufferers have b-sn bsps1tted
am wall aware that rrnsdy 40 poieat to removed
obsructons may be used Tor bnd purpose, hut trns
thst whore one bottle II thus used ten mar tall into
the hands OF really p.,edy sufferers
To all who suffer from any resuvrit,; painful, ain
cult, excessive offensive or ohstraci.d Meustt NATL
Lucor' 20, the trsn nj da that follow -oaiI
say, try hottie OF DR.. Lyon Srsneh Froicai Dropa
Being MUD preparation tbe aetiu Il direct aud
positive than sey pill powdrs kxi lct directions
bearing M. facsimile, accompany each bottle,
They may be of#ihe Of nearly every druggist In TIE
country or by enclosing tn Price u G, CLAkR
90. New Haven, CT, General Agents for the Unitsd
gtAtes and Canada
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-11
BLANK BOOKS.
Day Books, Journals, Ledgers,

RECORDS, RECEIPT AND CASH BOOKS
AL Sizes and Styles Of Binding.
Pass Books, Notes and Drafts,
Memorandums, Copying Books,
Diaries, Drawing Books,
Writing Books, Scrap Books, fable.
Composition Books, Bills payable l. receiv
Anything II line be procured In the Ams ricse
foorign markets. furnished at short notice. and At
manufs turers' or Importer. prices.
Buxers cgnirg to the ity will do we'll to examine this
stock before sAscng: and crdesreesived through tn.
mail viii rsceivs the careful attention of experienced
clerks
100000 Rolls Wall Paper. t
III Grader mr. sale 'ov the whois-sl. ssd Retail
Trade Printing Paper, all sizes . mill prices.
ty23
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-11
Local AGENTS WANTED throasAsu. III Q. s...s

Local AGENTS WANTED throughput tn .. ssasss.
mo Association have appointed = nscssssrs, Msnn
GEORGE A. COOKE Z co, vhose well knovn iAeaoRt-
y and business experience will be = suteiens Enasnls
thss the none, infrnsfed 70 them Utibs pssneay -
Piled 70 the purpose sated-
PsuADnpnfa, Pa, Nay =, 1907.
~ ~ 09soevs and Asnavs u ~ Fashs1fss L6resy
o. n. < REA D. Secretary
asasis.sn soa receipt ofyosr fsvsr u ~ issa Inst
nctinE - Of our appointment ~ Ksesivsm fof yeur
Company ve took the liberty submit copy Of vcsr
chsrtsr With apAn Of your sstsspsss 10 The Ahhsss
legal authority q the sssss. ard having fsssvsa la
sorabie opnion in regard to It's legality and aynpath
aing siA shs bessvosns osct ef yosr Assocatoe ~
the sdocatos I'D maantsnancs Of The esya,a sAadsn
ofoar sOdsEs and sailcrs 1t ths RsssAs Instris -
hass csscasas1 - sseeps a. ts ssAts - - b~s
s1osu . 1rosess - worthy u object. -
1saessttsily, yesn, ~,
a. =. cooxl 400.
AA1rsn al letter. ard ofdefs - saS AZ
0BO. \, C0UK0 - Co, 0mUnx2
~ - auast 111B1 - = -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-11

THx pnwr vssrslAvED AID Moss Lrxr nous sLsur-
No Co.cHrs SIIN THE WORLD - aceomps-
~ all uight trains on this railway.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-11
TOLEDO, WABASH { WEST'N

From Heoknk, Town to all Points,
EAST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
No chenae Of Car, frcrs 1oledo NtIHss.pp, Rtsex
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-11


hse nd sA.s Aueusr 2ssh, 1851, Trsl.s VII lssvs
11OM OUAKIRK And sALAa AMCA-
t.. BY nev FORK time hon Union Depot:
Hso 4. -. AxprsSs AaAi, ~. Dsnkssk, (Rn.
s5a onnnscss :. d. ra.ii.,iiis sad cosniss -ish
tia s0ea = sEyss. 1ai frsa Ds1Aae. ~ y
ss3S p =. Lightnsn8 9xyesss, hso eais-
naasat su.Aass sxespts1l ssops - H9snells-
an Ra - s.,y i y ss ~ u az
4.is =. = ssw r.sH HssAs rspssss, &a-
-. {Ssnl ssd arriv, ~ Mes York q II 20 p.
g. I'D s. 1sssa aaa
Kin, sun .ess xceptedl rsoy. At saismsar. u
H.. ilso p main from Buffalo, arriving In Ne. .a
Tc5k ~ S.26 2. y.
rhoM suyFALO-syE ". York tim. from D.
D 40 4. -. new York Day EHprsss, tsun-
d.y.-xc-ptsal stop II Horue'i..ii.e 100 NJ,
ass ~ :. NJ Yssi cso
o,epese. q Great send With Delaware, Lack
a..nna wsstsn Rsiirosd and At !srsey City
rcd FIR Pbi,sde.phiA. Ralur ORE and wmAiusten.
500 A. q Express Nail, via Avon and lIor-
.sA',: = .I. :. X se sss
IN ssntrui Railwse Or HartsbSrs, ehfsdsiphiA,
Baltimore Washin ston N l~Art- soNth
a.8O r. n. Lightning Exprsss, (sundays En-
ceptedD stop ~ Aorn<alssi - hs35 p fAup
"a axrivss IN New York 100 .. y Come II d
Jersey CITY with Morning nxpreas Train o New
jersey Railr, - Dsltimose and WasAington
and at New York With Morning Express III fos
Eesson and Nee BnglaAd Gtis.
e.lO p n. New York night Expeees,
DAILY St. psa Portage SIS .. n. (sups) tnt~r.
sectns At Horneaisvili. With the 4lb p m Tratt
from Dunkirk. and arrive in New YGrk st 1880
=, N . NJ Ga>.s>~aaA rxpr~sa. fsr,a.u
except-d) stop- At eusqurh mrs 1870 m. (Bkftk
Turner'S il0 p m. (einsb and srdv's IN N-s
York Il 10 m. Goanects 1t ElmiSa With
North rn Central hallway FIR Harrisburg. phis-
deiph,a, Baltimore, Washington and roi,i 10 seufh,
at Gr.st Bud with Delawar. Iackawanna 4
Wester Railroad far Scranton, Trenton nd Phil
sdelpbia and ut New York with Affrrno \ trains
and 5teamers for Boston and New Eneian1 Cities
Only One Train Ea,t on Sunday, leaving Buffalo 1t
$40 .. N and reaching Eew York IT 1890 p, ~.
BosYo- AND NEW ENGLAND PAssIEoxHs, With their
Baggage are trAnsf.rrsd free Of charge In New York
HTo pleasure travellers th, line Of the Erie Railway
presents many ohe to o interest raising through the
beautiful valleys ~ the Cbemnng, susquehanna, DelA
ware aud Ramapo rivers changing panorama Of
Of natures beauties commands attention.
THx pn~r vHErsLAvED AID Mosr LrxraIous sLssr-
ING Co.cHss ArIN THE WORLD - accomps-
oy all uight trains on this railway.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15
A Vonerable SUIT Deoidsd.

From The Albany argus, oct. Ia.
decision has just been made by the Court of
Appeals, in case in which the papers were
served by Judge Oheever in the year 1927, The
case involved right of dover, and the property
In debate increased twenty-five times its value
at the commencement OF the litigation. Forty
years at law seems an unhappy destiny for a
sutor, but there is at least this poor consolation,
that the end OF the case has at length arrived,
unless, forsooth, some infatuated party deter
mines to try another venture upon the vast
ocean of law.
StraDg was executed in 1927, we believe, aud
his trial and death were long since grand
mothers story. At the opening of this suit the
Constitution of 1921 had just got fairly to work.
and it Is over twenty years since that eHete 90,
by another code of fundamental law, which, in
its turn, is now getting ready to die or grow
better The old Court of Chancery and the old
Supreme Court have been swept out of exist
ence, and the litigation concludes under a
system which would have been jeered aud
scofIed at as the offspring of insanity in the days
when it began.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15
THIRD EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS P NJ
President Johnson and the Tenure
or Office Bill,


lsrEoIAL DESPATCH 10 EVENING TELEGRAPH. |
WASHINGTON, Oct Is.
z Mr. johnson seems determined to violate the
provisions Of the Tenure of Office bill in the
case of Stanton. Only few days ago it was
announced semi-ofictally that he had prepared
charges AGAINST Mr.. Stanton, to be submitted to
the Senate, in explanation of the reason for his
suspension, and it Is well known that Grant was
appointed to theiWar Office dd interim, until the
Senate should pass upon Stanton's case.
But the recent elections have caused johnson
to take bolder ground, aud he is determined
now to disregard entirely the Tenure OF Office
bill, and maintains that he has the right to re-
move Stanton absolutely, and will accordingly
fill the vacancy before the meeting of Congress,
and upon its assembling will send the name of
the appointee to the Senate, as in the case of or
dlnaIy vacancies.
This proceeding is regarded as most high
handed by several members of the Judiciary
Committee, and it will greatly strengthen the
hands of the impeachers. Johnson seems dis
posed 10 play into their hands, and will defy
them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15
AUSTRIA.
Secret and Curious Negotiations OF Kos
suth with Russia and France.

The Naplo, of Pestb, publishes the followng:-
'On the lst OF August lS49 Batthyauyi and
Szemere arrived at Nyirauoni TO proceed TO
Arad, by order of the Government. Kossuth
learned, probably from Georgey him self, partly
from the secret agents he had in the camp of
the latter, that that General had begun negotia-
tions with the Russians. This explains why he
nook into his own hands the peace negotiations,
which he intrusted to the two Ministers bat.
thyanyi and SZemere). The basis of Kossuth's
negotiations was neither more nor less than the
offer OF the Hungarian Crown to Russia.
"The two Ministers separately opened, upon
that basis, negotiations with Marshal Paskie-
yitsch, when, on the 9th of August, lS49, in the
house OF the Bishop Bremen, they handed their
first note to the Russian parliamentary Milora-
davis who had come the night before to arrange
for tbe exchange of the Russian officers in the
hands of the Hungarians. That note, delivered
10 Marshal Paskievltsch, did not offer the Hun
oarian Crown to the Russian dynasty, but its
purDort was to induce Russia 10 make separate
neace with Hungary. These negotiations were
nnsnecessful But on the 7th of August Szemere
and Batthyanyi sent second note to the Rus
e1an GeneTal That note was submitted to
General Poeltenberg, who was accompanied by
CoIonel Leopold Benydzky Captain Joseph
6ethIep, and detachment OF hussars to the
Nicholas Regiment. While the latter were pro-
ceed,ng 10 the Russian Generals quarters, a
nNinisIerial councillor replaced the others at
Arad, aud on August 10 the third note was
drawn under the presidency OF the Governor.
t,Tn tbat third note, KOssuth formally offered
+ho urnGariau crown to the Russian dynasty,
ON ,be basis of the idea OF secundO geniture.
Poeitenberg had not yet returned, and it had
been decided 10 send an embassy 10 conclude
,So toace, The person chosen by Kossuth for
that mission was Peter Csenovics. The rapid
cnnrse of events brought the negotiations TO an
| eod y Kemeny, in the same article published
by the Naplo asserts that when he met Sd,i Kos tSo
| sinh I'm switzerland, they both spoke about the
| pnnL administration, and Kossuth told him
T was gG9g 1s6anG to znGn TReTS he DeaoS snc
",s,,rersation naturally turned upon the
Italian TaI U0" war. Kossuth said to him that
the first time he paid visit TO the EN- En-
neTOr Naroleon, at Villairanca, some one was
pi,oa, /, uaj,ing in the anteroom, but that Kos
su6 had the honor to be received the STs Msto,oo
I'll 90 go va learned who was the person who.hat
waited iii 6s TfeeGOPT TbeO in tGs Ro.sath %Snt
toIi,n Wy tai Senator had been attached to hi
person, person % and that that Senator was NJ Pietr M
e also told that the E%9SrOFT NsDSeoR apo sse9 ma
tReY would find there coal enough, KOasut
answered in the Affirmative
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15
ONO.
OHIO.
General HaYea aftor tha = cotton.

On Thursday night the political r. enas O.
General Hayes, the successful Republican, . suul'
date for Governor IN the late election, drew Ut
from him speech. From a report before us We
make the following qpotatlon:-
One word as to the issue The Union party
have been In favor of maintaining inViolable
the faith Of the nation. They will continue TO
stand on that plank to the end. (Cheers.l
They believe that the national credit was an
important part Of the national power, In its
last struggle, ana the good name of the nation
is, under all circumstances, to be maintained.
Again, II is probable, from the complexion Of
the Legislature that three-ffths vote cannot
be obtained to submit again the coored
suffrage issue for many years to come
and therefore cannot be in any canvass
before the people for long time. In the mean
time we shall have the experience of other
States in this matter. But on this you may
rely, that the Union Republican party will be
In the future as 1t has been in the past-th0
party OF progress, the party in favor OF human
freedom, the party in favor of equal human
rights the party in favor of giving to all gov
erned an equal voice in the Government, and
although IL is defeated this year, we remember
that in 1862, In the very pinch Of the war, we
were beaten in Ohio, PENNSYLVANIA and other
States, by majoritics far larger than any given
against us this year. And we remember also in
1868 our majorities were without parallel in the
political history of the country. What hap
pened then | am sure Is to happen now, and
next year, the great year of the Presidential
election, Will see us again united, with 5000
majority in Hamilton county and so 900 in the
State of Ohio.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15
The lincoln Estate Again.

NEW PROPOSITION FROM MRS. LINCOLN.
On Saturday Mr.. Brady, agent for Mrs. Lin
coin, received authority from her to open sub
scription for her benefit, in lieu of selling her
goods.
In the letter preferring this request Mrs. Lin
coin expresses Discrimination to have her
clothing and jeweITy sold at public auction, and
declares she did not expect SO much publicity.
She adds that If her husband had lived she
would have been in good circumstances, but
that by his death her support was taken away
from her.
She further expresses her belief that she has
friends who will contribute sufficient sum to
enable her to live in circumstances becoming
her former position. All that she desires is that
she may receive an income sufficient to enable
her to travel from place to place and to carry
maid with her.--N. Y. Zoe. Post
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15
DIED.

AGAR.-On the 18th instant, MIRIAM w, AGAR
The relatives and friends respectfully Invited 10
attend funeral tron the residence OF her brother
in.laW George Eouder No $50 Division street. Camden
N j. on Wednesday morning al 10 o'clock.
HOECKLEY.-AtBu Burlington, N, J., ,on the morning
of the l4Ih Instant CHARLES r. youngest son OF G.
+. and Il. l. HOeckley. . -.
flly Invited to attend his funeral, on Thursday,
the 18th instant, at IL O'Clock A NJ from the resi-
delphiR-
MEALEY.-On the 18th instant, Mrs. ANN
MEA LEY, aged 81 years.
The relatives friends of the family are respect
lly invited TO attend the funeral from her late resi-
denCe No. l34 Carpenter street. on Wednesday morn
ing al O'Clock. Funeral service ST. Paus Church.
InteTmeDt at Cathedral Cemetery.
MONAGHAN-on the Iith instant. RQSANNA,
wife OF william Monaghan, aged AZ years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from the residence
of her husband, No 1889 Wilcox street, Thursday
morning at 81 o'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-15
Mr.. George Potter
OBITUAR Y.
OhnrIas @. ShoIoa.

9 The Hon. Charles G. sholes, proprietor of the
KenOsha Telegraph, died recently at Kenosha,
Wis, in his fRty.seconu year. Mr. Sholes was
born in Norwich. Conn.,. in 1916, but, when about
two years old, his father remOvedwlth his family
to Danvie, Pa, where Charles was educated,
and learned the trade of printing. He suose-
quently went to Harrisburg, and engaged as
iourneyman in the newspaper office OF simon
Cameron. From Harrisburg he went to Phia-
delphia, whence, in 1886, he emigrated to Wis
consin, ard started ut Green Bay the first jour
nal published in that portion of the West.
Shortly after settling at Green Bay he was ap-
pointed Clerk of the Territorial District Court,
and in the year 1887 was elected to the Terri
torial House of Assembly from Brown county.
In 1888 he established at Madison the Wisconsin
Inquirer, and, in the spring of 1910, the KenOsha
1eteqrdph, which business engagements else
where compelled him to resign FOR time into
other hands. Ia l947 he fixed his residence In
Kenosha, of which he was several times Mayor,
He frequently represented Kenosha county
both in the Assembly and Senate Of the State
and IN one session was chosen Speaker by the
former body. Mr.. Sholes was an experienced
legislator, aud was a Jealous promoter of the
cause of popular education, and strenuous
opponent of slayeay,