davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-30
On Thursday, asth Day of May, 1865,
Trustees Sale.

by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST Ex-
ID ecuted by A. II. lLecoq to me lAugustus
W. Jonesl, e secure the payment of note OF
Marcus Jones. dated Memphis, March %, 1858.
duly recorded in the Registers Office Of Shelby
county, State Of Tennessee.in Book No. "a, pages
526, 527 and 528, 10 which reference is hereby
296lI Second street, Memphis. Tennessee. ex-
pose for sale, to the highest bidder, the follow
ing described personal property Two Carpets,
one Brussels and one common. five Chande-
ing Table, one 0ilcloth. one Sideboard, three
Fire Prints, eighteen Chairs, Eve Window
Shades, two Table Covers, ten Spitteons. ono
set of Compressed Checks, one Dealing Box
and one Case Keeper; Equity Of redemption,
to be undisputed, but will only sell and con-
vey as trustee. AUGUSTUS W. JONES. -
be lflIHTfD sH.. a-fa.N Trustee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-30
LIABILITIES.

rEHE total ameunt covered by tho Mtna Poll.
cies on property destroyed or damaged Is
$2O6, 1884, on which salvage will be about fve
per cent. Our total loss will not vary much
from goo, 900, and was promptly adjusted and
paid. This sum is five per cent. upon the Com
papy's assets. a figure but slightly exceeding
our Government and State taxes paid last year.
or proportion equal 10 $1,000 loss for COM
pany Of 100000 assets.
The necessity for insurance and the value CT
wealthy, strong corporations is forcibly IL
lustrated by this FIRE. Several weak insurance
companies are destroyed. Portland has
population of 35,000-was handsomely built,
mostly fine brick or stone neutrality-suspicious.
and screened with UPWARD of 5000 shade trces--
bounded on three sides by water-indeed,
literally, almost rising from the .ocean-,and
with steam FIRE department-yet 1t has $lO,-
1900 of property consumed in a few hours
upon a holiday when its people are least occu-
pied--from the very magnificent cause OF
conteIHptible irecracker. 4fegL
Remember the trifing origin Of fires that
sweep away in few hours the earnings o.
years. Consider your best interest and give tho
Etna Agent call If you need proper insur-
ance security. Pay fair rate of premium for
a good and genuine article, and with these
lights and experiences before you, procure
your insurance with shrewd judgment. = =.
Applications for insurance promptly attended
to by II. A. LITTLETON 4 CO., Ag'ts.
No % Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-30

. CO fn ~
-..r.rr i. rtrr rrrrh
CoLLEcroR's 0gFIck. sTH Drsr. THxx., .
MKNPHIs. April Z. ls63.
ON THE S0rH DAY OF APRIL. Isss. BIZ
OtVesn the hours Of n an. and n m, /
viii ell AZ public auctien, in front Of the U al
street. the folloNin described real estate vir'
A Lot On the northeast corner Of Front and
Winchester street., with Brick Houfe n the
street Of sixty fact, more or less. kaid nous
and lot scircd On as the property Of p. y {. Win
tiers, under q warrant issued b. Role !, SaEs-
den, Collector Of internal Revenue N Die
trict Tennessee, for bis income tar a is the u,
>. eoverumeutfo Tor the year 1875. Saia sale pos.
tive. unlesI TAR. penaltel, interest and cosl
are settled rrsvigus % the hour % - L.
RQLFE s. eAuN' OERs,
Collector Int. Rev. 1h d st Tenn.
bgsoHE MAKTIn, DEPUTY Colleei or. std
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-30
M z DICAL,

A TREATISE ON DEAFNESS. ga
"A tarrh, Consumption and Cancer Their
causes, I means of speedy relief, and ultimate
cure. BY Pupil of the Academy Of Medi-
Letter from Robt. McMurdy. DID,, LII. D..
Grand Prelate Of Grand Encampment OF u. 81,
and Editor of the National Freemason
NEW YORK. September IL, 1861: DIR. Stilwell
was in charge Of Grace Church Hospital. Alex
most daily, for months, visited this Hospital,
and had every means Of knowing his reputa-
ton for EFFICIENCY and SKILL. 1t was of the
most creditable character. and his success in
the treatment Of patients was remarkable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-30
TN 9 u R II

I'm . u R II IS
ss 4at f.8trft
ls Ell 70
rft4
rfH -wTrE-- It- rogr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-30
o----i;.. s.,,,1,mepsin County Court Of shelbJ

Guardian ssstlsmentin County Court Of shs''y
40 Tgr FRIENDS AND cREpiToRs
I'O. LIB pr.-ner. \ minor Notice = hereby
u o. s2o1 ave died sstfienent q the estate
81 IA John Brsnnsr dsesa.s 4 VII ~ s Ssr-
q sa.e 80 :. n rrfflemenf a the NAY tern,
s "a court, 70 be held on he trsi ~ 20
lsocs s-ii month, IN TIE couri-h cus.e % M
CIV u MsmphlE- =. n lc,,.s-ii1,
fcsr LoAern, Clerk- al
March 81, lsoc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-30

tansr~.-aI~ trTu Ma.tN
DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST,
d executed to me on tho 18th day of January,
1861, BY ]; A. Wright, j. Il Muse and y. Z:
Probate Clerk of Tishomiugo county. Mississ
sipPi, in Deed Of Trust Book B. pages 81 ~
the purpose Of paying certain notes therein
specified. will, ~ a9 ~"
On Thursday, asth Day of May, Isss,
in front Of the Iuka Springs Hotel, in tho town
Of Iuka. Tishomingo county, Mississippi, pro-
coed to sell to the highest bidder, for cash. the
following described property, to-wit: An equal
undivided half interest In and to certain lots
and parcels Of land situate, lying and being in
the county of Tishomingo and State OF Mlssis-
sippi, and described as lots 8, 8. IL and 80 as
laid down in the plan Of Iuka, in said county,
embracing the Iuka Springs Hotel, Cabins,
etc. also, the southeast quarter OF Section Is
and % acres of the south end Of the southeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter OF section -,
all in township 3, Of range 10. ,Thetitle Is be-
lieved to be good. but sell and convey only as
Trustee. This April q, 1883.
/, 47-td j. M. ID. MILLER, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-30
THE OXFORD FALCON,
SAM. NJ. THOMPSON,
ra.r-.. -lt...
Al - so per Annum, PSI
BOYS AND CHILDREE's HATS.

Over ffty New and Beautiful Style Boys'
ard Chndrsnf Has Just received Il WHEA-
TON a co.'s. 1N Main street. WEBSTER Block.
Prices Redueedf -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-30
HARTFORD. CONN.
1NooRpoRArrp 1910.

.E E.rOrNrflHf WYE
.IlHInl fr.fUDt IIia,
.-lI :. y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-30
ORGANIC VIBRATOR.

1t fits into the ear, is not perceptitte., re-
n,oves singing noises IN the head. and enables
deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and
public assemblies. This instrument will often
produce results almost miraculous, ard indeed
in most cases of long standing deafness, it will
relieve in short time. 1t may be adjusted
with the ease of spectacles.
DR.. Stilwell will be professionally at 81 East
Washington place, University Buildings, N.
Y, daily, 10 TO 4, except Tuesdays, when he
viii be at his rooms, 1882 Pine street, Phila-
delphia, Pa. IstH est
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-03

~ Hal, CIR " SQUIRREL GAZE The fnder
W. vii be suitably rewarded b. leaving the same al No
~ arm oueet. dc 3d3t
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-03
Styles and Prices.

Attention is invited to the new styles Of Organs,
and new scale ofprices announced this month.
NEW STYLE, NO. 21-FIYE STOP DOUBLE
REED CABINET ORGAN, with Vox Humapa
Ca of solid Black Walnut, carved and panelI-
ed, new design. Stops DiapasOn, Viola Neloda
Flute, Vox Humsna' The best Dram OF ifs sise'
mt can 6e.mdde Price $40.
NEW STYLE, No. 22-rhe same Organ, in Rose
NEW STYLE, No. 3J--The same in Pipe Organ
style off ase, Carved and Paneed, Walnut with
=, II; richly y,S Gilt Pipe. Price $500.
TAYE 90 OUPLER CABINET ORG1V FfTE
SIOPS-ilI3p1son, Principal, Octave Coupler,
sub Bass VoN Bumana. Solid Walnut Case.
Each key commands four separate reeds or vi
orators, An Organ ofsurIrisng power and brill
On, Ha1 H29ey, ana great 1 variety ~ Price $3.50.
Walnut Case. plain. Price 500.
STYLE NO S-F0UR OCTAVE DOUBLE REED
CT S4 9RGAN Soil Soil Walnut Case; Plain, Price So.
TREMUL AMI with one set Of Vibrators through
out, aud Knee Swell Carved and Paneied
o., walnut Case Price 500.
STYLE C-FIVE OCTAVES FIVE STOPS ~
ola, DiapasoA. Melodia, Flute. TremuIaat. with
two sets Aof yibra5ors throughout and Knee
swell. Carved and Pauelied Walnut Case.
MANY OTHER STYLES AT PRoPoRTIoNATE
RATES.
The superiority OF the Mason & Hamlin Organs is
well established. They are the ACKNOWLEDGED
STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE among instruments OF
the class; were awarded the PARIS EXPOSITION
MEDAL,and have been honotei with an amount and
degree OF commentator from the musical profession
81 this and other countries given to any other
instrument.
Anew descriptive and illustrated catalogue, just
issued, will be sent free to every applicant.
THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN COMPANY,
Warerooms, No. 596 Broadway, New York,
dc3dSw3t and No ia fremont st. Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-03
MEN's GLOVES at Chas. Custis & Co. :.
oNDER-SHIRTs and Drawers in all qualities
at Chas. Custis & Co.'S, Congress st.

The language of nature and experience
demonstrates that whoever would enioy the
pleasures of food, the beauties of landscapes.
the joys of com nionship, the riches of liter
ature, or the b of station and renown
must preserve tn health The effect of foul
injurious food, entering the stomach, is to de-
range the digestive organs and produce head
ache, loss of appetite, unrefreshing sleep, low
spirits, feverish burnings, ETC., which are the
symptoms of that horrid disease, Dyspepsia,
which assumes thousand shapes, and points
toward miserable life and premature decay.
Plantation Bitters will prevent, overcome and
counteract all of these effects. They act with
unerring power, and are taken with the peas
ure of a beverage.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half the
price. nov28-eod&gw1w
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-03

PORTLAND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. AT
the annual meeting of the above named socie-
ty, held at the Assessors Office last evening,
the following persons were elected officers for
the ensuing year:
T. G. Hersey, President; John M. Brown,
VIM. c. Robinson, Eliphalet Clark, Abner
Lowell, and H. P. Storer, Vice Presidents; /;
John G. Toford, Corresponding Secretary; s.
B. Beckett, Recording Secretary; Samuel
Rolfe, Treasurer.
The several committees were balloted for and
elected
The Committee on Gardens, Green Houses
and Graperies, reported as follows:
To Patrick Duffy, gardener to Hon. ]. B.
Brown, for the most neatly kept and well
managed grounds and garden premium of
$1,000.
To Thomas Leonard, gardener to Miss Jones,
for the best managed cold grapery, showing
excellent results premium of $500.
To Pierce Powers. gardener to Capt. j. B.
Coyle, for the best managed grapery with fire
heat, premium of $500.
Report accepted and awards adopted.
The meeting adjourned without transactine
| further business
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-03
The Eighth Generation Of the Bo"se OF
Adams


Somebody has written up the Adams i'lh''S
to the extent of two and a halt solid coulumhs
in New York paper. 1t could hardly be
done in less snace there are so many of them.
The family did not become historical till the
fourth generation after Henry Adams, who,
escauing from .the dragon persecution" set
tied in Braintree, now Quincy, Massachusetts
Then came stout old Johu Adams, who, this
correspondent says, was always remarkable
for careful and elegant toilet, for his love OF
tobacco and cider, always had his HAIR 'elab-
orately curled" when be went cut 90 dine and
was not content even with that pei sonal
adornment unless he had with him his own
pewter plate TO eat from. Then came John
Qiincy more democratic in his tastes than the
father, and after him Charles Francis, and f.
nally John Quincy again with his brothers.
The little princes of the blood, grand children
Of Charles Francis, make uo the list of nota-
ales from Henry, who escaped the dragon"
to the present time Some of the wives are
mentioned, too, as worthy of alliance with roy
atty, and so iaf as the wife of the second Pres
ident is concerned she seems TO have deserved
it by the divine right of brains Were she
alive now the advanced guard Of strong mind
cd women would he glad to accept her leader
ship.
Such is the outline of one of the most sue
cessfur' genealogical trees that we have in the
Republic, where the soil and climate are de-
cidedly unfavorable for timber of that sort.
1t overshadows the whole town of Quincy.
In fact, it is an exotic, and if it does not prove
Upas it will be lucky for the old Bay State
The family has grown very rich in these
later years, and consequently is in situation
to give additional prominence to the family
trait that found expression in the earlier par
of the century in the exclusive pewter plate
and curled locks of the first President Adams
To grow lich and TO be able to boast Of distin
guished ancestors is often to become aristo
cratic and conservative. And SO it woult
seem it has been with the Adams family, ant
at last we have an Adams whose politica
preferences are not known, and another
whose associations are with the enemies O
progress.
Perhaps it is according the proprietors OF
the town of Quincy too much influence to
charge them with The responsibility, but some.
thing haa toned down the fine Radical spirit
that formerly distinguished the people Of
Massachusetts,. They no longer lead in the
march of progress, but follow afar off. and the
influence Of the Adamses must be reckoned
among the other causes that have induced this
IA lin. from grace. A loss of property and a
few more political reverses such as John
Quincy suffered this fall are the only means
. OF restoring the family TO healthful safe of
Ralicasm.
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-03
State News.
ANDROsCOGGIN CouNry

Mr.. d. f. SaLborn of Lewiston while en-
plOyed in splitting boards with a circular saw
in Hansons shop, had the misfortune to strike
his hand against the saw nearly cutting off
his index and second fingers says the Journal
We learn from the Lewiston journal that
two million grain bags are made annually by
the Androscoggin Mills, besides six million
yards of sheetIugs and shirtings. These lat
Ter goods rank among the most popular in the
market and include 28 in, 40 in.. 8-4, "a, 10-4
la. These mills employ 300 hands and con-
sumo 5000 bales Of cotton per year.
The Journal says the Cumberland Woolen
Mill, located below the Androscoggin Mills,
which has been built by j. l.. I'll. Cobb & Co.,
the past season, is now in full operation. This
mill has three sets of machinery and gives
employment to 80 hands. Another set of ma
chinery is soon to be added when ten more
hands are to be employed. The product of
this mill includes fancy cashmere and the Gel
ebrated Cumberland repellants, the latter be-
ing speciality. The daily machinery is all
new and is driven by water power, so horse
power Leffel turbine wheel being in use.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Mr. John Stevens of Augusta, was found
dead in bed on Wednesday morning OF last
week having died apparently without strug-
gle during the night. He had been afflicted
with heart disease for many years, and the re-
suit of the coroDer's inquest was to the effect
that he died of that disease. His age was
about 65 years.
OXFORD COUNTY.
We learn that Mr.. Hubbard, the popular
landlord at Paris Hill, will open a first ass
hotel at that place next summer, i'll order to
accommodate their numerous travellers VINO
seek the Hill" for summer resort. Mr.
Cummings also intends to open a first class
boarding house at the same place.
PENnBsCoT COUNTY.
An intoxicated woman in Bangor. as we
learn from the Wing, took horse aud wagon,
tuesday evening, that was standing in the
street and undertook to have free ride She
succeeded ;nn in bringing the wagon into collis-
tba WITH WITH lamp post, throwing herself out of
wagon and smashing things generally.
PIsCArAQUIs COUNTY
Ihe bangor Whig saws in the INNER nor.
tons OF PIscstaquls county tho snow + ii -
be very deep and badly dr;ftad ID ID Ssu W
Monson and MoOsehead Laka IL ;a ;GoS GeTeen m
even with the fences and 1t ia viii 99;a 9;.eu up
that stage teams can force their wav 'meu throno
the drifts. s"
WASHINGTON COUNTY
A child. three years old, daughter of John
ans, J., was fatally burned November 16
at Mlbridge by its clothes taxing iie from q
stove while the mother was at the well for
pail of water. 1t liv@d a few hours says the
Un'on.
The new steamboat intended to run inland
W MIioridge from steamer Lewiston is COM
pletea. put will not be run except for trial
erip I'LL Spring, says the Machias Union,
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-03

No lover of art in this country, familiar with
the picture exhibitions of the last ten years.
can fail 10 remember with special interest tie
beautiful water-color pictures ny Mrs. Murray
the accomplished wife of the British consul at
Portland, Me. There was head of a sleeping
boy, universally admired for the vital glow
and luxuriant life wrapped in the sweet sleep
of childhood; there was an Indian girl whose
dark cleaning eye absolutely made the spec
tator thrill with the reality of its expression; ;
and there have been scores of fine heads and
beautiful scenes no less attractive from their
charming effects of color than their artistic
treatment aud expression.
Mrs. Murray has come to this city. Her ar
rival is 0pportune, as our artists, within year
or two, have tuI ned their attention to water
colOr-exercsed their talent therein, formed
societies for its study, and on several occasions
have exhibited the results OF their skill. At
NO Nc previous ii ne could the residence in New
,,on nork OF an acknowledged head in this depart
u, rient Oh art have been SO desirable Mrs Muir
Ky fan u's travelled much in Europe; her port
iUi,os aI9 especially rich in Spanish subjects.
que WIZ pe great social and artistic acGuisi-
non to our circle of art lovers; and has bronGht
warm letters from disCinguishad RosTan
friends. She has taken a stndio in tto ; postoh
sity Building in Washington Souare Sn''1e- No 90
L ". York Post. 49, L.
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-03

FIGHTING THE INDIANS IN EARNEsT.-Sheri-
dams campaign against the Indians will be
short, sharp and decisive. A dispatch from
Indian Territory of Nov. 28th by way OF Fort
Hayes, Dec. 1st says that.on the morning OF
the 9th Cheyenne village of Black Kettles
band was captured at daylight, by the 7th cav
airy regiment under Gen. Custer on the north
fork of Washita river. 15O Indians were kill
ed and their bodies left in possession of our
troops and 50 taken prisoners. An immense
amount property was captured and destroy
ed 1t consisted of ffty-one lodges, nearly
one thousond horses and mules, arms, ammu-
milton, horse equipments, robes and provisions.
Capt Louis Hamilton was killed in the first
charge. Brevet Lieut.. Col. Barnftz was seri-
ously, if not mortaly wounded. aMajor Elliott
is missing. We had one man killed and four
teen wounded. The Indians including women
and boys fought desperately.
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-03

GEN. HowARD-The recent report from
Washington, in the New York and Boston pa
rers about the street ENCOUNTER between Gen.
Howard aud Dr. Boynton, turns ont to be, IN
fact a canard-there was just enough truth IN
it to give the ghost of lite to the story as VIII
be seen by the substance OF card from hou'
Edgar Ketchum in the Tribune OF November
9th:
corrosn1s,dea M such interview oc-
Cured as IS described by him to-day under
personal" DR.. Boynton spoke no woro
against Gen. Howard in the council, the pro
Gee ings OF which were wholly unmarked by
any asperity. After an adjournment, son OF
Dr. Boynton, a reporter, did approach Gen.
Howard with question, considered offensive
and he was calmly rebuked
We think it would be a hard task for cne OF
MANY reporters, even with the most industr
GUS falsifications, to suily Gen Hpward's fah
fame as a christian and gentleman
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-03

DEC 'MBER TERM-GoDDARD, j., PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAY.-No. 249-Eunice L. Dillman VS.,
John F. Bragdon and Trustees. Assumpsit on ac-
count annexed for board of defendant. The amount
alleged to be due plaintiff is $679l The testimony
was all put in, and Mr.. Parker made the argument
for the defence and Mr.. Verri!l for plaintiff The
case was given to the jury, and at late hour they
had not agreed upon a verdict. ...f
Deane & VerriH. 1. W. Parker
There are ITO actions on the continued docket and
125 new entries. Five cases have been transferred
from the Supreme Court docket to the docket of this
Court.
The following are the cases in order for trial this
week:
THURSDAY; DEC 8, A. M.
109-Latham vs. Holden. =
22-Curtis ct al VS.. Sargent.
FRIDAY A.
138-Gray vs. Cowie.
33-Haske.l vs. Shaffner ct al.
SATURDAY A. M.
32-Chase vs.. Willard.
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-03
"Children's Lives Saved for
so Gents"

Thousands OF Children die annually of Group.
Now, Mothers, If you would spend so cents, and al
ways have bottle OF DR., Tobias Venetian Lni-
ment in the touse, you need fear losing your
little one when attacked with this complaint 1t is
now Il years since have put up my Linimeut and
never heard OF a child dying OF Group when my Lin
iment was used but hundreds OF cures have been
reported to me, and many state il it was SO per
bottle they would not be withoutil. Besides which,
it is certain for Cuts, Burns, Headache Tooth
ache, Sore Throat, Swellings, Mumps, Collie, Diar-
rhea, Dysentery, Spasms Old Sores aud Pains in the
Limbs, Back and Chest. No once tries ii who
is ever withoutit. is warranted perfectly safe 10
take internally. FUN directions with every bottle
Soldby all Druggists and Storekeepers through
out the United States. Depot 10 Park Place. n Y.
Dec 1-eod& d&oowimsN
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-03

CHANGE OF CoNDUCToRs.-The resignation
of The office OF conductor on the Portland and
Rochester roilroad rendered by Col. Cousins
went into effect on Tuesday last The Colon
ell has been connected with the road the most
of the time for 1S years, and no conductor has
more friends and few enemies. His gentle
manly department., kind words and cheerful
countenance, will be held in remembrance by
thousands who have passed over that road
All who know him regret exceedingly that
circumstances rendered it necessary for him
to resign his position, and we presume none
more deeply regret II, than the officers and
stockholders of the road. He has the best
wishes of host OF friends for his pros
perity in whatever business he may engage.
If Col Cousins must leave the position he
has long and faithfully filled, we know of
no one who can better fill his than lace his
successor, Mr.. C. O'Bren, who has been con
ductor on The mixed train for several years
and is wen known by the travelling public,
as a careful and efficient officer. Mr.. O'Brien
has been connected with this road ever since
its extsntion to Saco river, and during the
whole time has lot been absent ior more than
a weeks vacation annually.
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-03

p. L. Mot much has been heard recently
from this splendid company in the dancing
line, simply because they have instituted Sc
ries of private parties. But they are not dead
or sleeping. We see by reference to our ad-
vertisements that they are going to make an
excursion to Biddeford on the 9th, and have a
grand military and civic ball in Biddeford City
Hall in the evening. Tickets to Biddeford and
return, including admission to the ball, will be
only $1.75, and admit gentleman and ladies,
but the ladies' fare on the road is Is cents ex-
ira Tickets are good for any train Wedpes
day afternoon or Thursday forenoon. We shall
speak more at length hereafter.
The Portland daily press., 1868-12-03

NEW HAMPSHIRE PoLITICs.-The Republ-
can State Committee held meeting at Con.
cord Wednesday night. Among the reptle-
men present were the Governor, United States
Senators Cragin and Patterson, Congre ssmen
Ella, Stevens aud Benton, Hon. f. A. Stevens.
Fresident of the State Senate and Gen. S. G.
"r,mn' Speaker of the House. 1t was voted
20 hoia the State Convention at Concord on
A"utsuay' january. The Congressional con-
yention VIII be held at Concord on the same
day, and the present members, it is said, will
be unanimously renominated. The st,to olao-
ton takes place on the second Tuesday in
March,