davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18
PICKLES..

The rain and snow were falling fast,
As through a down-east village passed
A youth who cAaked with great display,
Upon barrel IN his sleigh,
pickles to SELF
His cheeks were blue, and red his nose,
HIS ears aud feet were nearly troze,
Aud tears OF cold bedimmed his sight
but still he yelled with all his might.
"Pickles to sell"
As on be went. maiden bold
Came out aud asked him what he sold
The youth looked up with winning smile,
And SAID with voice a. soft a. lie,
"Plc ckIes."
ooh tel me-" cried the maid divine;
Say, tell me-, are they in the brine ?"
Nay, sad the youth, "that sort don't pay
Quite vexcd, he heard The maiden say,
"Such Pickles -
That one so sweet should speak So tart
(Ihe word went deep INTO his heart y
That she should crush his hopes 50 tat,
And scoru hs smiles, or v,r~c a ruat,
"His Pickles"
Away he drove, through wind aud rain,
They tired 10 stop his course in vain,
BY asking what he had to sell
He would nj stop but only yell,
Pickles."
"Do 1T drive so fa~t' an old man said
That WORKOUT nag Is nearly dead''
"Hls shoes are off" another cried
Nth shout OF scoru the youth replied
ooh, Pickles -
"For mercy's sake do Mt cross the creek!
That wooden bridge is awful weak !"
The youth dashed ou his headloug way,
And only turned his head t. say,
"Uh Pickles -
The night was dark the wind was cold,
The pickle boy was brave and bold
He never stopped or checked his flight,
And soon the sleigh was lost to sight,
Pickles and all.
Next morn. two little wandering Jews
Came INTO town and brought the news;
Down in the drift corpse they found,
Whilst far and near were scattered round,
The Pickles.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18

How TO "FINIsH" A DAUGHTEB.-1. Be
always telling her how pretty she is.
2. Instil INTO her mind a proper love Of
dress.
3. Accustom her TO so much pleasure
that she is never happy at home.
4. Allow her to read nothing but novels
5. Teach her all the accomplishments,
but none Of the utilities Of life.
6. keep her in the darkest Ignorance of
the mysteries Of houseke ping.
7 Initiate her into the principle that it
Is VA gar to DO anything herself.
g. To strengthen the latter belief, let her
have Iady's maid.
g. And lastly, having given her such an
education, marry her to clerk upon FIVE
hundred dollars a year, or lieutenant go
ing out to a fort.
If, with the above careful training, your
daughter is not "fuished,' YOU may be
sure it is no fault of yours, and YOU must
look upon her escape as nothing short Of a
miracle.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18
BaDtiZing q Sinner.

Poor people have a hard time in this
world Of ours. Even in matters of religion
there Is a vast difference. between Lazarus
and Dives, as the following auecdote, copied
from an exchange, will illustrate:
Old Billy c. had attended great
revival, and in common with many Others,
was convicted" and baptized. Not many
weeks atterward one Of his friends met him
reeling home from the court ground with
"brick" in his hat.
~HelIo, Uncle Billy" said bis friend, Il
thought YOU had joined the church" !"
$50 | did," answered Billy, making a
desperate effort to be still. "So | did,
Jeemes, an would bin a good Baptist, if
they hadn't treated me so eyerlastin' mean
at the water. Didn't you hear about in,
Jeemes"
NO, | never did"
Then I'll tell bout it. You gee, when
we come to the baptism place there was
old Sinks, the rich old Squire who was to
be dipped at the same time. Well, the
minister took the Squne In first, but |
didn't mind that much, as | thought that
'twonId be just as good when cum; 50 he
led him in nifty keerful, and wiped his
face ani led him out. Well, then cum nv
turn, and instead Of Iiftin' me out as he did
the Squire, he gave me one s'osh. anl left
me cra"iIn' around on the bottom ike a
mud turte-that's so. Jeemes,"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18

The ELDEST DAUGHTER AT HoMR.-To
be able to get dinner, 70 sweep the room,
to make a gtrment, to tend a baby, would
add greatly to the list of a young lady ac-
conpIlshments Where can We behold a
more lovely sight than the eldest daughter
Of family, attending in the sweet SIM
pllclty of her new womanhood, by tue side
Of her tojlmg, careworn mother, TO relieve
and aid herl Now she presides at the
tatle, now dIverts ha.f score of little folks
10 the library. She can assist her Younger
brothers in their snorts, or the elder ones
in their studies; read the newspaper to hec
weary father, or smooth the aching brow of
her tevered mother. ALWAYS ready with
helping hand, and cheerful smi e for every
emergency, she is an angel of love and
blessing to the home circle. Should she
be called out Of it 10 originate home Of
selfsacrifcing?
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18
nL.MsTED andLARRAREE.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Couiersport, Penu'a
n vii attend 70 an business entrusted TO their
care with srtmataess and Il I-Iity. VIII also attend
tn. several courts iu the adj I'M cou ties. Office
In the sreoa d storey of the DIm.ted Block
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18
ISAAC BENSON.

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW,C C9udcr- port, Pa. vii
y attend 10 a business vslrustad 20 .n vFtE care
s1d pr1mptues-. AJ.end> Courts Of adjoining ooun
tss . ne aa S"cn 4 ~treet.uet tue ..rGt bridge
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
a CouJrr-port, p, VIII at.ead the several Z urts
H. Potter and Cameron counties. Al! business en-
trusted to lie care WI receive ptOmp. attention.
orice on MAJ street, i'm residence.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18
d. II. ELLISON. VI. d..

DRACTICING PHYSICIAN. Cpude-sport, Pa,
/ respectfully Informs the eli zsn- Of the y,.'-e and
vicinity that he viii promptly respond 70 al call, Tor
profession selyices Oi,- on First street frs door
west Of his r--fdruC-. 17-4J
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18

A farmer IN Vermont recently made
from forty-two feet Of a tree which grew
his farm, shingle enough to cover a thirty
by forty foot barn; from the next two cuts
he obtained five hundred feet of boards
and from the top of the tree he got two
cords of wood. Seven feet of the butt was
waste.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18

The Bath Hotel, lately destroyed bv fire
at Long Branch. was one of the second
rate hotels of that fashionable watering
place. 1t was quiet we'll kept and com
Portable house, and was largely patronized
by PhiIadeIphians. It's absence will leave
an unseemly gap in the row of hotels which
adorn the sea shore on this famous beach.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18

Gs Judgment was rendered against
the Mayor and Alderman of Dubuque,
Iowa, in their capacities, for the sum of
$9,U6l83, they having refused to make a
tax levy sufficient to pay for some property
which had been condemned, for the use Of
the city.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18
MILLER & NcAIARNEY.

A TT6R EYS-AT LAW HAggI-ECHG, Penna.-
\ Ag-ut- tsr the Collection OF Claims agail Il The
JuIed states aud state cram -gt- m - sen-jor,
Bounty.A -r-ars Jffay dc-Adlrr=s b'X e5, arn'h"rg
v II vrtT.g J. C N'ALAnSEY
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18
CHARLES 5. JONES.
COLLINS SMITH.

TERCEANT-UetlerS I'm Drugs Medicines, 'aints
vi OILS Fancy Articles. : 8tiouery, Dry Goods
G~1ra-faa &c N4in Srr-st. f.0uier~uort. Pa
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18
ONLY A CRIER.

ONLY A CRIER.
A famous judge came late to court
One day in busy season;
Whereat his clerk, in great surprise,
Inquired Of him the reason
, "A child was born, his honor said,
~And I'm the happy sire"
"An infant juagel' ~Oh no, said be,
"As yet he's but crier."
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18
a. H ARMSTRONG.

ARDWARE Merchant, ard D-aler ~ owes
( Tin and .ret Iron-Ware NJ ain street, 'oIdrr
sp5r,. P~nr'a Tn and Sheet IEgu War made 7,
OF er. in good VI. an short NOT %
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18

nFALERS In Dr,ags Medicines, Paints, OIL.
J Varnisles. Lamps and Fame, articles, Book of
All kuds-Schoo and Miscellaneous, StarlourrtI i Ks,
&c II Maminys old Jew-iry Store. Jan l. o.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18
A sharp 5IOIasses Trade.


The following story is told of Josh Sears,
a shleSd o,d merchant, who fourished in
Boston IN the days when that city controll-
ed most Of the West India trade:
4 cargo OF molasses as classified after
being landed on the pier, as sour for dis
'iIIIug and sweet for retail, and after the
cargo was landed and gauged by the Gus
tom House official, it was offered for sale.
If it was fair average cargo it was offered
10 the jobber>, the price being fixed upon
the hog>heads as they ran. Josh would
often buy several hundred hogsheads, AMI
resell 10 the smaller jobbers; he Of course
always bought them "as they run" but not
till after he knew exactly how they did run.
Now every one knew that Josh Sears
was very shrewi buyer, but how he al
ways managed to get the best retailing
moIasses out of a cargo without getting
any sour hogsheads passed the understand
ing Of imp rters and buyers, till at last a
very shrewd importer, whom we will cal
C., had bis suspicious that the early
prowling propensities OF Josh meant some
thing besides exercise to get up an appetite
A cargo of mo asses having arrived TO
his consignment, he determined to watch
So taking his position where he could see
unobserved, he waited. Not long after. a
well known individual was seen approach
ing, bungdriyer and broomstick in hand,
accompanied by two Irishmen Said indi-
yiduat proceeded to try the molasses and
upon every hogshead that proved satisfsc-
tory he placed small private mark. When
he had selected the quantity he wanted, he
ordered the Irishmen to roll them into a
certain position, and then be left the wharf
before any one was stirring.
As soon as he was out of hearing, C.
jumped from bis hiding place with a laugh,
"Ah" said he, Il have it. Josh, old fellow,
you are done now He Immediately pro-
cured a large gang of men, shifted the
hogsheads, replacing them with others,
taking the precauuon to put the same pri-
yate chalk mark on, and leaving few of
the original. ,.privete inspection at the head of
each tier, for Josh TO try.
Shortly after returning to the counting
room, Josh entered, as expected. Wei,
c., what are YOU asking for the Els
worth's cargo!'
"Twenty-eight cents"
Fair cargo!'
"Yes. Do YOU want to buyl"
"Yes."
go look at it nov 2"
"Yes, Where Is it landed?"
This last question was almost too much
for G-s gravity.
@Bartlett's wharf Well, come along"
Arrived at the wharf Josh cast his eye
keenly along the hogsheads There were
his marks all right. and then be went
through the form Of trying several hogs
heads at the end Of each tier. They proved
satisfac DRY.
Think it will run about like this, ,G--7"
Al do Mt know. There it is; take it as
you fnd it.
"WeIL, I'll take these six tiers Send
up as soon as YOU can, and take off the
guage>," said Josh putting on bis big S in
chalk, and they both left.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18
CoVDERSP0RT HOTEL.

= TFRCHANT-D.a .aler in Dry Goods, Groceries,
vi Provisions. Hardware Queens ware. Cutlery
= i all Go - u ualIy found i'm country store mol
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18
&. III. SIlEHONS.

EERCHANT- T-WELLSVILLE y Y, Whole
VI sale and Retail Dealer lu Dry GooiS, Fancy and
laple Goods Clothing Ladies Dre-sG'ods Groceries
F our, Feed sc rder- supplied IN liberia. terms
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Free and Accepted Ancient York hasOns
NULALIA LODGE No. 81, \ NJ Stated
II Ne ing. ou the p ami 49, 'edue- .ay- o. -ac.
month Hall I'm the 81 Story Of th- blm-'ed Block
DCLARRAHEE Sec WM SHEAR, W II.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18

SHARP Reckon | couldn't
drive a trade with you to-day, Square, y
said a genuine specimen of the Yankee
peddIer, as he stood at the door of mer-
chant in ST. Louis.
Il reckon you calculate about right, for
you can't noways.
~Wan, l guess you needn't git t-hufy
beout it. Now, here's dozen ginooine
razor-strops, wuth tive dollars and half,
you may hev EN- for two dollars"
Il tell you | don't want any Of your
traps, so you may as we'll be going along"
"Wall, now, look here Square. TIL bet
You five dollars that If you make me an
offer for them 'ete strops we'Il hev trade
Yet"
"Done, said the merchant, and he staked
the money. Now" SAYS be, chaffiugIy,
IN give you sixpence for the strops."
~They're yourn." said the Yankee, as be
quietly pocketed the stakes. But" con
tInued he, after a little reflection and with
burst Of lraukness, 81 calculate a Jokes a
Joke; and if YOU don't want them strops,
I'll trade back
The merchant looked brighter. "You
re not 50 bad chap, after al" said he
Here are your strops; give me the money
There it is, said the Yankee, as he took
the strops and handed back the sIxpence.
"A trade is a trade, and a bet is a bet.
Next time YOU trade with that ere sixpence,
don't YOU buv razOr-strops."
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18
LYMAN HOUSE.

Lewisvlle. Potter county, Pennsylvania.
nTRFON LEWIS. Proprietor. Ha[ine
X taken tlfs excellent Hotel, The proprietor wishes
make the scQus5. taHce of the travelling public and
ee- conf lent OF gfv uE satisfaction 10 a.. who may
elI ON him - F.h lZ Sc #
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18
Josh. as usr al, Immediately orlered up

Josh, as ust al, Immediately orlered up
the ten hOgsheaIs as a sample. Well aware
os this custom, C. had arranged to
have ten good ones sent.
In due time they arrived, and were de-
posted on the sidewalk at the back Of the
store. Invitations were sent out to the
jobbers 10 come aud inspect. Everything
was satisfactory; the balance was sold at a
handsome advance; clerk was sent down to
deliver; gauges were taken off; book-keep-
er made out the bills; Josh was sitting
down at the old desk, pleasantly calculat-
ing the net profits of his dodge, when sud
denly his reyerie was disturbed by the en-
trance of Mr.. A with "Look here, Sears,
that molasses YOU sent me Is sour"
"Whatw
Enter Mr.. B. THAT molasses is not
what bought; it Is sour"
The devil it is J"
Enter Mr.. c., loguitur. Every hogs
head of that contounJed moIasses is sour"
This was too much; jumped the irate
Josh and put for G-S counting room.
c. was in.
Look here, c." says Josh, "that
molasses l bought Of You has soured mighty
suddenly, or else you have given me what
l didn't buy, Id like to have it ex-
plained."
~Certainly, Mr. Sears; there is a peculi-
arity about this South side moasses; fits
disturbed By rolling tie hogsheads before
sunrise, 1t ii,UuriaJty sours, and l have
been thinking that perhaps some"
Josh stopped to hear no more, but jam
ming his hat ferceiy over his right ear,
and pIunging his hands in his pockets, left
without a word.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18

loafers idle their time around a country
tavern.
What are you good for? Something
useful and noble, let us hope. fyou have
been a mo account sort of fellow, turn
over a new leaf and try to do something,
not merely to get enough to eat, drink and
wear, but to honor the God who has made
you and to adorn the nation in which he
has placed YOU -Phrenologicui Journal
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18

TAKE No MORE UNPLEASANT AND UN-
GAF REMEDIES for mp 'easamt da geT0us
d ,sp.tSe.. U-e HELsBpLD's ExTRAcT BUCHU AND In
PROVED R0sE WASH
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18
Monuments and Tomb Stones
DAN RAkER.

DENsION. BOU >T1 and VAR CLAIM AGENCY
Pensio procured for Soldiers OF the present
w. who are disabled hv reason ot wounds received
5f-.a,a contracted while in the service o1Iue UHet
states and pensions, bounty, and areas of pay On
tanned for gidows heirs or those VINO hAEe 1e or
ur5nptIy au-were and on receipt by mail o, stale
e.t Of the c..ze Of claimant viii forward the ~ e
ce-strv papers fer their sgnaiure F-es IN Iei'-o"
80. a. 'fyad bv law Refers 10 Hos Isaac Benson,
a G. Omsted Jonn s. Mann, aid F v Knox Esq
- - DAN BAKER.
Inns s. cam Age.t, lluut---L -Lll--. I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18

The rain and snow were falling fast,
As through a down-east village passed
A youth who cAalked with great display,
Upon barrel IN his sleigh,
pickles to SELF
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18

His cheeks were blue, and red his nose,
His ears aud feet Were nearly troze,
Aud tears OF cold bedimmed his sight,
but still he yelled with all his might,
pickles TO SELL
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-21

The southern people arc already reduced
to a condition bordering on starvation
appeals for help are heard from christian
benevolent institutions all over the country
in behalf of the starving poor of the south.
The additional misfortunos of n flood are
sweeping over the south. ~de!uging large
sections Of country, and in many instances
carrying away villages and farm houses;
never was a people more oppressed will
want. While in this pitiable condition
and while they are putting forward every
means in their power to drive starvation
from their doors, a ~tyrannical Congress
places them under its dcspotic power to be
made the slaves of negroes who have
just been freed from servitude. Reduced
to this condition of servitude-opprcssed
with taxation, loaded down with debt
this misery old radical thief has the bra
zen efrontery to announce that he favors
a law to take from these starving people
the little bread which they have left. A
fair specimen Of the spirit that rules the
remnant of what once was a free Republic
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-21
The Apr{I Election.

Our friends in every township should
take care to select good, reliable candi~
dates to fill the Offices which are to be filled
at the coming election. There is nov but
little time to spare, aud conventions should
be held on or before the Saturday pre-
ceding the day Of election. We publish
elsewhere a call for a convention for Cen
ter Township, on Saturday, March 30th,
at 1 O'Clock P. NJ, to nominate candidates
for township officers.
The convention will be held at the
Court House. Let the Democrats of Cen
ter turn out en- nasse and nominate a tick
et that will command the hearty support
of the people.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-21
The Speaker.

We do not think Mr.. Colfax's speech on
taking the chair, when re elected to the
Speakership, in good taste, or that the
Thirty ninth Congress was entitled to any
Of the eulogiums which he bestowed upon
it. Nevertheless we are not sorry that Mr.
Coifax was again chosen Speaker. During
the four years be has been presiding officer
of the House he has tried to be fair and i'm
partial, and has generally succeeded
Chosen by dominccring and exactiug par
tisan majority, he has yet been as fair to
the minority as could have been hoped fol
under such circumstances During the
present Congress we have no doubt he vii
pursue the same impartial course. Indeed
while Ashley ofOhio was making his beast
~ attack on the President on Thursday, the
Speaker called him to order and compelled
him to pursue a more DECENT train ofremark
We doubt if, in the dominant party in
the House. one could be found who possesse,
so many of the qualities ola good presiding
officer as Mr.. Colfay, or one who would BE-
SO fair to the handful ofmembers who com
pose the minority.-New Albony Ledger
The minority never hoped for any thing
fair and impartial from Mr.. Colfax, and i
be called a radical to order for making
beastly attack ucon the President of tn
United States it was not because he believe,
it un ust to the President, for thousands o
beastly attacks have been made upon tn,
President in the House, and the Speake
was never known to interpose his authorit,,
before. The Speaker, if he has tried to b,
fair and impartial, is entitled to little re
spect from the minority for the manner il
which he has exercised that impartiality
The country has not forgotten that Mr.
Colfax is the only Speaker of the Nationa
House of Representatives that ever dis
graced the chair by moving to expel
member for entertaining different p%olitica
views from those entertained by himself.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-21

than submit to such degradstion as il implied in the
acceptance of the terms. This is true ten times over.
But military law is not the alternative. 1t is military
law and negro suffrage and the prescription of our lead
ing men. These three things come upon us without
our lifting n finger.
This Is not all there will be = convention to ratify
tue terms proposed; If we stand OFT, where is Bolts.
and Hunnicutt, ard Underwood, and $4,000 negroes :
They VIII have a convention. and they will put the
state back In the Union. and they VIII give us a State
constitution. That Constitution VIII be like the Con-
stitutiOn ofTennessee: II will perpetuate the power in
their hands.
There are G90.O00 whites in Virginia. We can control
the State: we can guide. if we cannot arrest the storm.
And the more rapid our movements. the more complete
VIII be our masterShip OF the situation. Wait-aGd
wait-and wait. and the radicals will organize the ne
grOes against US.
State Constitution can he framed, in literal com
pliance with the act of Congress-. which will take all
minor elections from the peOple-leaving only the GOV
crnOr. the members Of the General Assembly, and
Members of Congress TO be elected bv the popular vote.
cation can be secured as a condition Of holding Office OF
any kind.
We are. therefore. for a conventional once. II is
not worth while to rasi-t tie dclfre; the man who
trusts in God will build an Ark that shall float upon
the tempcstuous waters.
Ii is only the weak thar are =tupcfed bv the blows OF
fate: Christians and Anglo-SaxoEs we must conquer
civil order once more. Suicidc in a sea of trouble MA
have been a Roman Dat ii H. not a Christian or an
English virtue. To do nothing now Is social suicide
ii j. despair.
We are very far from despair. black as the prospect is
Inc immediate aim OF our state should be 20 get back
in the Union a quick rs possible. There we shall be
measurably at least. shielded from the radical storm
III We stay out much longer. WE shall have cOn!i-catior
added to negro suffrage. There we have at least reach
state afsAirs there we can make another State Con
stltuton.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-21
Negro Meeting r, South Carolina

New YoaK, March l9.-Thc New York
Irib mes Columbia, Is. c. last evenings
special says: Zone of the most rernarka>
bic meetings ever held in South Carolina
took place to-day, the occasion being a eel
ebration by the negroes Of the passage of
TIC bill cnlranchising the black race. BY
invitation, Cea. Wade Hampton, ex-Uni-
ted States Senator Dosaussure, Edward
Arthur, the Hon. W. j Tallery and James
Il. Gibbs addressed the meeting; also the
Rev. David Pickett and Beverly Nash,
both colored. Sentiments were expressed
highly honorable to both sides.
The negroes are gratiied with the spirit
Of political utilization with which they have
been net, and the citizens are equally
pleased to find the colorcd men identified
with the true interests of the State
Should a convention be called, the latte,
will probably nominate and support the
best men in the country. and as declared
by Mr.. Nash, will urge Congress to repeal
the DISTINGUISHING clause which deprive:
them of the services d these in whom the,
have the greatest confidence.