davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25
NOBLE AID hOETG0HLRY R, R, CO.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
Interest Per CrEt. per Aanum PAYABLE May and No
vember la che city OF New orl Principal
Payable In 1855.

These which have been placed incur hands for ngottoh ~
the Compauy Issuing tbm regaa srca security They are
s hen ppoo rod aud ~ upmen The total ii'ae Is limited 10
Al 90 on road miles engb which but ~ 81! per nile
Tie road Ia trunk line rnnng from Aongouerr oapAlo iabaus
10 Tens q miles Mobile p which Il connects by sieamboa'i
The road ss opertou Tor an has ienonsa It's eAph
civ to do bunss That Gus viii be ncl enlarged Ga
the ompeol Of the NewOrans and Mobile RSi0ad NO" II e
eougse of "a p.d construction ...-
It son the Company to ell suosnt OF these Bonds %
,ar IL floating debt place eoad snd equipment In hstra
osdon etasg baAEoe to meet iatrfe eonhn
aeacieG ..r ..s ... -... .r ... . .., o..
These Bond, are ofed for the present % per eeat and accrued IN
tst At price will Yield about "a cent per annun 90 Inc
nrsnen exclusive OF the Is dscoant at Which they Ae par
chased Ouasty recommend then safe AHI profitable ia'eA
mes . .... ... ....
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25
THE MARKETS.
tc,,e,.nr r.nnrl.d for TIE rnlnrrr. !

THUEsDAI June "a. 1907
AsHRS-The market dun and tsme sales Of 10 bs a. S3
81 f,r Pots Pearls nominal -
COTTONrhere has since last and prices arc
adrr The bales 200 bales last egeug and Jo
bales day. including 8ll bales arrive We quote as ioos;
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25

MONEY TO LOAN on Improved City Prop
WI civ s Amouus Of $500 and upNd Principals oblT dealt
uilL Addrss p n Rny No ia
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25
OgEIcE og cnIcAao ~ NonIII. .wt.I.ly hAILwAr co.

/ NATIONAL BROADWAY BANK Nav YUaN Jane l9 Ice
THIRT4-NlNTH DIVIDEND. A SEMI
ANNUAL DIVIDEND 81 THKEE DOLLARS PR SHARE and
The OO'eBt tax vii &c nd and AFTER the 1t aav Ju ptnrmo
] l..
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25
By order Of @ Secretary @f n 1T;Ssy v%S BYoK Assistant Treasurer

CRY OF ALLEGHENY PA, (
~TREAsURERs OFFIoE, June lS, lf69 =.
NOTICE is hereby given TO the holders OF OF
~ - stx pFR CENT MGNICIPAL BONDS OP THB CITY OF
1LEGIgSY PA uat COUPONS sad Bonds coming s9e
Y g s he r day Cess the State taxi at TIE Bank oi
Pitlslsae In the Gig VI Pittsburgh, Pa .,,, c. ,r
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25
THE MONEY MARKET.
sAIxs AT rnE STOCK ExcnANaE.-FraSr CALL

LOT O'CLOCK A. N. 80,
~ R@g....llI 40 900 3zn Con. 'oi'.''''' -
,n - ~ lltII l.gyO U So l0io C0n ,....,,IUe
New-York tribune., 1869-06-25

HNHE HANSON CAB COmPAN -, 49,, -, -, =,
Books Of sbscrfptioB the ANSOM CAB tONPAN1 VII ue
opened WEDNESDAY the Roth May 1909 81 the ofee of he
BuuaI Sherman Co.. Bankers Essanst and Of I'd W. BIAAaon
= Co No l33 Wtlef.st I'D W. BRANDON,)
JEROME BUCK COmmissionera
HENRY SPEAR. }
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-30

RoUGu WEATHER At WHITE Pine
From those who have just returned from
Whit. Pine We learn that the weather in
tina. vicinity has been very severe recently.
The consequence is a great deal of sickness
there. A constant bath ing in clouds freight
ed with storm, personal inconvenience and
exposure accompanied with an excitement
that tends to reckless disregard Of health,
taxes the hardest constitutions Several
former residents of this place have been
severe sufferers therefrom.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-30

SELECT ReADINGs.-WiIiam r. ellis
announces by posters and tickets printed at
sa!. office, that he will give select readings
from Dickens, Moore. Byron and others at
the Carson Theater, on Wednesday evening
March 3lst.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-30

IMPORTANT CHANGE OF STAGE TINE
L. II. Dyer announces that on and after to-
morrow he will run double line of stages
between Carson and Reno. leaving Carson
at 8 A. NJ. to connect with the train for Elko,
and at P NJ to connect with the train for
Sacramento. Stages will also leave Reno for
Carson at p. N. and p. NJ, bringing
passengers direct from Elko, and direct
from Sacramento.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-30

DANGEROUSLY ILL.-Charles D. Clarke,
long resident hero, brother Of the Attorney
General, is lying dangerously i'll, with an
affection of the lungs, at White Pine.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-30

SIERRA SEMINARY.-Roll of honor for
the month ending March 26th 1859: Eliza
willoughby, Therese Tufy, Bessie Johnson,
Lucy Pixiey, Flora Hezlep, Belle Clapp,
Kate Crosman, Alice Blethen, Eddie Allen.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-30

SAD NEWS of the serious fitness Of his
brother started Attorney General Clarke for
White Pine on Saturday.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-30
The DAILY APPEAL

The WARN SPRrNGs HOTEL, Lance
Nightingale retiring therefrom, will soon be
taken possession of by Captain Wallace.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-30

SNAIL Po1.-The Fife boy, before re-
ported as having the small pox. is recover
ing. His mother and baby sister are aow
III nth the varioloid.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-30

In EnRoR.-The report that telegram
Yesterday announced the death Of Charles
Clarke, was incorrect. We have the best
authority for saying no such dispatch was
received here yesterday.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-30

DEATH OF CHARLES B. CowING.-A tele-
gram announces the death, from smallpox,
in Sacramento, yesterday morning, Of Chas.
B. Cowing, recently from this place, AID one
Of the three brothers of the firm Of Cowing
K Co.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-30

An OH THFEr.-A chronic kleptoraniac
Of over seventy years purloined pair Of
sporting boots on Sunday. The owner. sus
ricioning the movements Of the old fellow,
sought hi. lodgings and recovered the stolen
articles
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-30

FROM WHITE PINE AND FOR SAN RzN-
cIsCo.-Alfred Helm has just returned from
White Pine He will start for San Fran
cisco to-day.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-30

The Ironclsds Seminole and GaIena
have been ordered 10 the West India
Station, a the Cuban question of lnde-
pendence is gradually develot ing
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-30
AT Wholesale.

the Pacific Coast IL called to the tact that We are
now prepared to I'LL th,Ir orders for superior
goods in
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-30

taxes tle larllcst con Sli,lllohs sce'tf J
former residents Of this place have been
severe sufferers therefrom.
GARDEN, FIELD AND Flower SEEDS
The proper season for planting having
arrived, Mr.. o. P. Willis offers for sale \
large variety of seeds obtained from the cele-
brated firm Of Lambeth < Son, OF Phi!4del-
phia. DR.. Munckton also keeps llrg"
assortment Of seeds raised in California, put
up bv George F. Sylvester q San Francisco.
Those pref.rrins seed raised al the East Will
Of course call upon Willis; and those who
choose the Pacific Coast article viii apply 70
Dr. Munckton. They are undoubtedly both
reliable, and raLchmen and gardeners viii
and no lack OF quantity or variety in the
market.
LAND OTFICE ArP0INTNKHIs.-The tele-
grams of Saturday announce the appoint
inent of II. F. Rice as REGISTER, and ). c
Wri.ht IS Receiver Of the Q. s. Land Office
at this place. VERY Cd appointments for
the Government. Bat We are informed the
Offices were uusouElt by either Of the gem
tlemen above named. Aud the acceptance.
a, least on the part Of Mr.. Rice, is doubtful.
So far IS the emalumsr,. OF the Offices are
concerned they are not subjects upon which
much congratuls'icn would be appreciated
5y the recipients Of tae homer conferred. We
trust Wright will accept the otter Of hi.
Cfc'e Sam. out Of affection for his venerable
relative II for no other reason. The enormous
bond. required would probably anchor him
permanently al this place. For this reason,
il Tor no other, we hope he will accept the
Office.
THE OVERLAND MONTHLY FOR APRIL,
we have received from the Publishers, 4.
Roman & Co., San Francisco. The con-
tents Of the present number vel sustain the
character Of the Monthly as representa-
tive magazine Of the Pacific Coast. " A
pay in Panama is the title Of an interest
ing article in which the tropical scenery, It's
ucient splendor, and its air balny as a
zephyr are fully appreciated. Among other
articles OF hlucu iI'elSS' ''!'' w Ia
a ~, Of Rio C.trse." -. d" A Consulate
, .ho r;:;s ,, a Prosroc,or's Story. -
-i"''is 'A' w. ,...n :; 4,
"Chinese Women IN California, \
Touch Of Nature" II We were to venture
an opinion " as is an opinion we would
assert that the verses n the present number
are rather prosv, and the following under
.,,,.t,,r.,u rothsr t.-cirir.
''s i''"' - 49,. ',,.' t,;,os ,,.,,s
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-30
DISSOLUTION.

I'VE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE INIT.
| inc under tie nat3r = NaIsh 4 AnWcL - 'l..a
day oisel,rl by mutual cuuao8i.-
g " MASH
j. u hNNhE
Wi'uoss-GEa. kEgNnrB.
y. B.--The business q the latr firm ~ Naith s
Ammtr via he conducted 90 uual a. llu "la
stand, opposite Wcllr, IetEp 3 Co, ~ thp un1,a
siuuel e. D. MAlSH.
,,r.on City. March g. isfp. Uh.t
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-16
THE .ST-iTE CONVENTION

A very general discussion is going on
among our Democratic exchanges with
reference to the time of holding the
coming State Convention. For yea it
has been the custom Of the In,iiana
Democracy to make their nominations
on the eighth of january. The day
and its memories are so peculiarly at
tractive 70 the patriotic Democracy Of
the State and nation, that we must add
our vote iii favor Of IA strict adherence
70 the old rule. The objection made
by some parties that it makes the cam
paign too long, is Of little force when
it Is considered that it gives the candi-
dates ample time to arrangc their private
affairs, and prepare for vigorous and
uninterrupted canvass; an object that
is especially desirable at this time, is to
reach all classes of the people and get a
Iull nearing
Tn connection with this matter we of
fer thc name OF j Judge James Bradley
Of this city, as suitable candidate for
Judge of the Supreme Court. In doing
this VIC but give uttcrancc tothc wishes
Of every Democrat in the Eleventh
District. We, therefore, present his
name for the consideration of the APP
preaching convention, and shall urge
his nomination with all our power, not
only az being due to this district, but
as a merited reward for the services
which the Judge rendered his party al
the late session Of the Indiana Leg;sla
ture. His fame as sound constitution
al lawyer, passes far beyond the limits
of his State, and in every department
of public life to which he has been call
cd, his duties have been discharged
with an ability that has wrung from
his political opponents the most Aatter-
ing cncomiums of praise. He was APP
pointed by President Pierce to the posi-
ton of United States Judge for the
Territory of Nebraska, and filled that
office with the highest honors. His
whole public life has been highly hon
orable to himself and has east bright
lustre on his State. The Democracy
will better recognize him as the able
leader of their party in the State Sen
ate, during the time that the Radicals
we're vainly trying to force the Infamous
fifteenth amendment through our Legis
laturc.-Ec.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-16
We find the following bit of wisdom
uncredited in an exchange: Il

We find the following bit of wisdom
uncredited in an exchange: -
Don't buy a patent right tosellagain.
Pay Il farm wagon before fine car
rage.
Don't become security for him who
waits for the sheriff.
Don't starvc your land; if you do you
Will become lean.
Don't buy piano for your daughters
while your sons need plow
Don't leave TO memory what should
be written; it makes lawsuits.
Don't let your horse be seen standing
too much at Il saloon; it does not look
right.
Don't give the merchant a chance to
dun you. Prompt payment makes in
dependent men.
Keep good fences, especially line
fences, they promise good feeling be-
tween neigh bors.
Decent substantial clothing for your
children makes them think better OF
Themselves and keeps the doctors away.
When the labors of the day are past
let good books and newspapers invite
YOU to the sitting room.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-16
,JOUN FELL

The death OF John Bell. of Tennessee,
produces hardly ripple on the indiffc
cnt surface of tho public mind. So
easily are eminent men forgotten, even
before they die. OF one hundred in
telligont peFs t,kcn at random from
any political gathering, it may be safely
SUPPOSED that two-thirds, seeing the
tclcsraphic announcement Of his death,
would innocently ask, . Who was John
Bell ,"
John Bell was in 1927, the political
rival Of Andrew .Ia~l.son. IN that year.
h. beat = Old Hickory" in the race fer
con@ress, ana for fourteen years after
ward John Bell occupied seat in that
body He served throughout both
presidential terms of the man he had
beaten: part Of The time as speaker of
the house President Harrison made
him secretary Of war, and subsequently
Tennessee sent him to the senate, i'll
which higher branch of the national
legislature he held seat for the period
Of twelve years. In 1860. he was a
candidate fi,r the presidency on what
was called ihe 'imoriean platform"
and being defeated, he retired from pub
lie life. Few men. at that time, had
been longer in public service. or were
more generally known and esteemed.
Mr. Bell was the owner of extensive
iron works on the Cumberland river
near Clarksville, and at that place, in
the superintendent of his private
estate. the remainder Of his years were
spent. When the federal forces cap
| tared Fort D0nclSnn, some of our gun
boats moved up to GAINESVILLE, and
finding that Mr.. Bells foundry had
been making something for the conicd-
crates. they urnt it, The loss was a
heavy one to the old man, and, it was
one which, there is reason to say, he
did net deserve. lie had taken no
active political part with the southern
movement; had iii no way encouraged
it by public speaking or writing; indeed,
did not sympatIize with Mr.. Davis OF
his political Chicago Times
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-16
TIE L1PORTE ADRIG CLTURIL
sSUCIETI

Will hold its Eighteenth Annual FIX
hibition on their new gorunds near the
city of Laporte, on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, October 18th, 18th,
and 18th, and to which the public gen.
orally are invited. Nearly Two Thousand
Dollars, as premiums is offered, and
competition is opento the world.
The premiums for Stock and Manufac-
lures arc extremely liberal, and COM
petition from the ncighboring counties,
either in or out of the State, is solicited.
A premium of $4,000 is offered for
the best Ihreshing Machine, to be test
ed on the grounds, and the attention of
those interested either in the sale or
manufacture Of these machines is called
to this feature.
Already arrangements are being made
for this trial, and the agents and man
ufacturcrs of Laporte county offer a
public challenge
4 parse Of $50 90 will be given fer
the best 1ro; ny, .lso open to the world;
aud with their Tine Track, equal to
any in the State, and their spacious and
convenient grounds, "A fine opportunity
is offered to all to test the speed cf their
horses-or witness one of the finest
exhibitions outside of State Fair. X
cordial invitation is extended to all.
both far and near.
Members Tickets, fprrcsidcnts of La
porte county only, $500.
Exhibitors Tickets, for non-residents,
50 90; which must be pu.cha I'd before
the close of the first day, VIII admit
during the fair the purchaser and all
members of his family unmarried OF
under the age Of twcnty-onc years
After the close OF the flrSt DAY Cacn
admission viii be twenty-five cents, cx-
ccpt as above.
The two d,llars is the total expense
No other charge for making entries
For further information. Premium
Lists, &c, apply to or address j.. G. Me
Collum, Secretary, l.aporte, Indiana
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-16
SALE.


By virtue Of an execution issued cut Of the
Office of the Clerk OF the Marshall Circuit
Court to me directed. in favor of Ulrich Foe
gley and agains, JohnC. Barth and Christie
phcr Warner as principals and William Has
LANCER replevin bail. have levied on as the
property of John {. Bsrth the following real
estate, TO wit:
THE undivided half of the following de-
scribed real estate. To wit:
Commencing thrty-eight (3S) rods and
twenty one and one-half (21l) links cas-; of
the northwest corner ofthe northeast quar-
ter of section thirty five (35l township thir-
ty-fvc (35), range three 81 east. running
thence east on section line eight rods. thir-
teen feet six inches. thence south twenty four
rods, ten feet six inches thence west twenty
one rods. fourteen feet FIVE inches, thence
north six rods, eleven feet and ten inches.
thence east thirteen rods and nine inks,
thence north to the place Of beginning seven
teen rods and twcnty-thrce links; situated in
Marshall County. State Of Indiana. and will
offer tho same for sale at public auction. nj
the Court House door in Plymouth, Marshall
county. Indiana. ON
ST TURD1T, OCTOBER = 1869.
between the hours of 10 o clock a. m. and
o'clock p. M, rs the law directs. TO the hi, h.
est bidder. for cash, without regard to sp-
praisemcnt laws. subject 10 redemption.
DAVID HOW, Sheriff NJ {.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-16
We make record Of the foilowil

We make record Of the following: 1t
is said by the Chicago Eccaing ,jomnoI
spccting the nominations Of the Cook
county Republican convention, held yes
terday:
Thus has the slate Of the dcspotic
ring within the Republican party been
completely carried out in the convention
and We do not hesitate to say that there
are candidates on this ticket who do not
deserve to be elected. Neither do we
hesitate to express our opinion that the
people Of Cook county Will repudiate
them at the election in November"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-16
f ply.

i TT y
Our readers viii bear testimony for
Us that we are not n.,ich given 10 dun
ming our patrons. bar ju~t now we find
it Necessary to write 8 few lines under
the di>:;greeable heading given above.
We have spent quite Il considerable
,um IN improving the DEMOCRAT, and
have been al large expense, during the
past year IN conducting the paper; and
a large number of our very best patrons
have been letting their accounts run on
for >oil;e time-sioubtless a great ma or
ity of them through. carclessness, as
much perhaps. ON orr part as theirs.
We need money now, and wouhl feel
under great obligations if our friends
would report at an early day. Harvest
Is over. and amidst The general prosper
ity of our people we must confess to q
desire to feel a little prosperous our
selves
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-16
CHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an order cf sale and decree
of foreclosure of mortgage issacd out of
the Office of the clerk Of the Marshall cir
cult court. in favor of Charles Ncfovern.
and against Stephen Morris. and 'fenry J.
Bickcl, replcvin bail. 10 directed. | will
offer for sale at public auction. on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER q. 1860.
between the hours Of 10 o clock. n H. and
: o'cIocl.. = Ill. n the court housl door in
Plymouth, Marshall county. STATE of Indi-
ana. as the law directs. the following desert
bed real estate. to-wi:
The west hall Of the northwest GHartc~
and the northwest quarter Of section seven
a. in township thirty-tlrcc (:5) north %
range No. one u east. containing omc hun
drcd and minety-six 26-l00 acres more or
less. situated in Marshall county. Indiana
10 tho highest bidder for cash without re-
gard to appraisment laws; subject to re
dcmption-
DAVID HOW, Sheriff II c.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-16

IL Dresden there Is an iron egg. the
history Of which S something like this !:
\ young prince sent this iron egg to a
beautiful young lady to whom he was
betrothed. She received it in her hand
and looked upon it with disdain. In
her Indignation she threw it to the earth
When it touched the ground a spring
cunniagly hidden in the egg, caused it
to open and a silver yolk rolled out. She
touched secret spring in the yolk and
a golden chicken was revealed. She
touched a spring in the chicken, and a
crown was found within. She touche d
a spring in the crown and a diamond
wedding ring was found.
There is moral to this story, which
is, that it will not do to trust to outward
appearance.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-16
The indianapolis Journal, in spca

-The indianapolis Journal, in speak
ing of the question ofuniversal amnesty,
and universal suffrage, says:
eff we concede the universal amnes-
ty and universal suffrage doctrine, the
fruits of the war will be lost.
To which the Mirror, an Independent
radical paper of that city, says:
"The sooner we s, 1.-The fruits OF
the war the better. Our public debt is
a fruit of the war. Whisky rings are
fruits of the war. Enmity, hatred, and
narrow-minded bigotry, are fruits of the
war. High taxation is another fruit.
Let us lose them as soon as possible.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

In Sullivan, peaches sell at 90 cts.
per bushcl.
Chicago is to have another lake
tunnel
Twenty thousand strangers are said
to have visited Rochester to see the
Century Plant.
-Ex-Scnator b. Gratz Brown is sug-
gestcd for the next Governor Of Mis-
souri,.
Hon D. W. Voorhees, is about to
enter the Ohio canvass for Mr.. Pcndlc-
ton.
A nugget Of gold weighing hundred
and six pounds. and worth s25 900.
WAS recently found in California.
The last of the Mohcgans, who
number about ninety held fair hear
Norwich, Connecticut, not very long
ago.
Refreshing rains have fallen in the
parched districts of Y irginia-in time to
benefit nothing but the tobacco crop of
that section.
-l>,erstadt's picture of Yo Semitic
,,-o. ,,,,,,,r ~ - ,,-,rl.. nf inf ,loctro.-o
by the recent fire in the city of Phila-
dclphia.
Illinois is to have a new Capitol at
Springfield, the entire cost of which,
exclusive of foundations, is limited to
So. 000, 900.
A desperate fight recent y occurred
near San Patricio, Texas, between a
squad Of United States Troops and n
band of outlaws.
THAT egrcgious and cgotistical old
ass Grant, Senior, now claims that he
founded the radical party. His son will
founder it.
The present production of the
White Pine Mines is abont SS6. 900 q
week, and for the whole district about
$1OO.O 600.
An extensive vein of bituminou.
coal was recently discovered in Wyoming
county, about twenty-five miles from
Buffalo.
Nearly S11 900 worth Of bank
checks and bonds were found by bo,
in an upright boiler in front of the boil
er works in Fall River, Mass.
--Agriculturalists in California arc
turning their attention to the raising OF
opium. The poppy plant it is found
will grow there almost without eultiya
ton.
--Cattell, of New Jersey and Phila
de1phia, is reported to be willing tc
spend Sl00, 900 to secure Legislature
that will re-clcct him to the United
States Senate.
Ex-senator II. NJ. +. Hunter dc
MES the absurd report that he is a can
didate for United States Senator. III,
says he has no design to rc-cntcr publ,
life.
Stokes says the Republican part,
'has gone to hell" and Prentice add
that it could have gone to no place il
which Stokes would have been mor'
likely to find il again.