davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25
IOT1CE.-U. s. LAND OfflsE,


~ St. Cloud, Mimi, October g, 1862
Complaint having been entered this office by Rich
ard NJ Thatcher against Wm- Jones Reid for aban-
donins Lis Homestead Entry, No. $780, dated Feb rs,
1861 upon the NJ ne section q township ~, range
81, in Monongsla County, Minnesota, with view 70
the cancellation of said entry: the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this Office on the lu1H
DAiOF DECEMBER, 1869 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
to respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
c. A: GILMAN, Register.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25
NCTICE.-U. S. LAND OFFICE

~ st. Cloud, Mimi. October q, 1869.
complaint having been entered at this Office bv
Chf1stonher Serenson against Albert Il. Houe. 10.
abanuoning bis Homestead Entry No. lls7. dated
,pri! list, 1865, upon the nv Il section q, town
sh p LIZ, ,aage "a, in Mononyaa County, Minnesota
Win view - the cancellation of SAID eutry: the
sad parties are hereby sum i.oned appear at this
office on the lozH DAY or DECEMBER, 1859, at 10
O'Clock IN the forenoon to respond furnish testi
mo- concerning said alleged abandonment.
c. A. GILMAN, Register
cat2S-6ws H. C. BURBANK Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

.oOIc Agents 1Or
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
{ se,s ,' 1si;. w. 6 .! s! PIANOS
.Aaeo.- UNITED Pkhle EQRTES 2o?oHrT
sAlso. PRINCESS 4V!F0 AkAT1C SCH00
nv 'iORaANsiAND IMatEoDEONS., !,
Ai o-E Isl $? cojii7i ii oRaIHs. ~, |43
Dee1lf @ fully Warranted, -Ba
9 yaos ;D,i3:e, sd; :.=-!7 s-,,,,,a-at ii :: !;
}s,@:"Wd heeroohstantlg:on:bandzthe:: :
Il, o9 BY f}tf ehh; fNA ,te NJ
Sheet Ndsit an sMasioal instruments
d. tiohiisiin Mi Minnesota: <
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

T. DIRTY THOUSAND CASES oYs GOODS -wsv
IL shipped nom cur HOUSE In Ono Year, ID hIAtlist
lclads snam1fchAets ip every part Of the oopntry
from Maine t. CALIFORNIA; amontus y valde g over
.se.ONE mlLl4IoN DOLLARS, f..
Our facilities for ransactlns this immense business.
are better than over before. We have agents IN ell
the principal cities opurchase goods from the Manu-
facturers Importers, and Others for Cash. and often
ut Al lmmsnse sacrifice from the original cost OF
production Our stock consists. 10 part, Of the fol-
lowing goods
lshawl.. Rhhksts, ;Quila cottons, alash.ms, pres.
Goods Table Linen, Towels Hosiery, Gloves. Skirts.
silvor.Pated Ware Spoons plated on Nickel Silver,
Desert Forks, hve.hottIe plated Casters, britannia
Wnre, Glass Ware Table Pocket Cutlery, IN great
vatety. Elegant freIch and German Fancy Goods,
Beautiful Photograph Albums, the newest and choio
| ct styles in Morocco and Velvet Bindings; =
ASrFoee Travelling Bags, Hand kercAelf and Glove
Gold and Plated Jcwelry, Of tho newest styles.
W. have olso nxdUarrangemantt with some Of tht
leading Publishing Houses, that will enable ~ to ss
the standard and latest works or popular authors
about one-half tho regular p,ice:-such - 5Byrou
Moore, Burns Milton, and Tennysea's Works, In fal
VII and Cloth Binding ,-and hundreds Of otheFs.
These and everything elaa far 1'i' ~ Z ~ Il
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25
The First Divi1ion or the :
81. pau1 = r, 81 .RAilrnad

St. Paul { ..:, IL 80 = r, Railroad |
z|g1E : :5;..#saizz4t:zzs;,
1859. sUMMER EME TABLE. 1869.
a.. ONAHD AFTER MONDAY, APRIL
98rH, 1890, trains for st Anthony
Junction, Manomin. Anoks, Itasca, Day
ton, Elk River, Big Lake, Clssr Lake,
81. Cloud, Sank Rapids and Forts Ripley
and Abercro' nc -.
WILL @.;4.s+- GchG. VEST.
Lay. 81, P.al:-,'.'''-',''-. ~ ~ 2so ,: ~
Arrive sauk Rapid s.--....--.. 1885, ?. n. 100 8"
":.;z w1E1LlAv8 GOING BAsT.
Lsayesauk s,.....-.-.-. 90 A. II. 215 ?. \.
Arrfvest Psui..... 1920 ?. T. 7os
SAINT PAUL, ST. ANTHONY
| Minneapolis Trains.
Leave ct. rau,.-..:...... asA y. slsA. \ II 10
/ 23orn and 60oP. n
hinneapols....... 500 u" and IL Is An
| 4.a,.;;a. .e,:-: los $50 P. II. $50 P. y
| st. Paul, Lake Minnetonka
GRO WRIHER AND BIG PRAIRIE
l TRAINS. -5
] Leave 81 Panl ........."""..""."".... 915 A. n
Minneapolis. 101
I Arrive Smith Lake....... / Is P. u.
Leave Smith Lake: .:.;..:."......~".".".." 200
" Lake Mfnnetonka. -..................... AIS
I Arrive St. 545
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25
H10fICK-U. e,LAND ovz1n,

No11oH-v:s 9. LAND OFFICE, ~---,-~----..
~ y; Cloud, MINI, November 1s. 1899.
Complaint having been entered At .his os;ce Iv u,,
lam Carson agans. Martin L. Dui!ing To- standoni,
his uomestsaa Entry No. 11og, dated April Il, Isse
12s range 20, in stearns county, Minnesota. .itb
view 70 the cancellation Of esid enfrv. ~
said PARTIES are hereby summoned to annesr'.+ ~;
Office on the 2srn DAY OF DECEMBER, 1899. at ?
o'clock in the Afternoon to respond and :n1;.h
testimony concerning said alleged abandonment
G. A. GILMAN. Register
nol6-ewE II. G. BURBANK. Receive
st. Cloud, Ainn., November 4, 1869.
complaint having been entered at this Office BY DAN
iel Mccartin against Marshall Dent for abandon
~ his Homestead Entry No. 2oJ7, dated November
II range a. in Todd county, Nnn.. with view
to the cancellation Of said entry: the said paries ars
hereby summo led to appear at t.iis Office On ~. ~
DAY OF DECEMBER, 1869, at 10 O'Clock ia the frs-
noon TO reslond And fuFns Testimony Concerning .d
. 'E.s:s.s- ri c: A. GILMAN, Register.
noylI6wg II. c. BURBANK. Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25
:i73'1'IVT~ M - TIsEIGJg 2 y-91! ~
one DOL Lar For EACH lRTlcLE

We do not offer single article Of n,srchaudtts that
not ask you to buy goods frC@ us uniss. ne eau sel
them cheaper than you can obtain them In any other
way,-whiieths part Of goods ore sold 1t
Shop,t
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

Twas cured Of Deafne,. ana catarrh BY a simpl
remedy and will send?the reeeiptfree.
MRS. NJ. G. LEGETT, Hoboken, N. J.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

Physicians Prescrip ions carefully com.
pounded, and orders answered with care
and idepatch. ,.:.. - i, f..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

STATE OF MISSEsOTA-DIslRICT COURT
~ Seventh Judicial District, County OF Stearns
Edward w. Allen, Plaintiff
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-25

PARKER g. CO..
'--' ~ ss &1oo Summer St., Boston. Mass.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15
THE CHOSEN CANDIDATE FOR THE
SPANISH THRONE.

At last the Ministerial Council at Ma
did have agreed upon candidate for
the 5acant throne of Spain, and have
nominated the young Duke of Genoa as
their choice. Don Ferdinand, of Portu
gal, having declined because he preferred
the comfort and case Of private life the
King of Portugal having refused because
he is resolved to live and die a Portuguese;
tie Daze Of Edinburgh prince Alfred
of EngIand) having said, "Thank you.
No, prefer the quarter deck of the Ca
Iatea to the Escurial,' and Prince Napo-
Icon having begged to be excused, be-
cause his eyes arc fixed on another and
larger throne nearer home-thc Spanish
Council have been fortunate in their
choice. The Duke Of Genoa comes Of an
old stock. He is not a Bourbon of any
branch of that unhappy house. lie is a
mere boy, so that Serrano and Prim will
be the real monarch for years to come,
and his uncle, the King Of ltal y, has very
pronounced opinions in favor Of consti-
tutional government
The DIXIE eff Genoa is the eldest son of
a younger brother of Victor Emanuel, and
is about sixteen orseventcen years OF age.
The only remaining question is, will the
Spanish people sustain the Ministers
nomination.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15
THE CHINESE.

A writer in the N. Y. SIN, who knows
the Chinese well, thus daguorreotypes
them.
81 have lived nearly two decades in
California, and know of the people o.
whom | write. They are barbarous
cruel, thicvish, unreliable, and weddea~
to nameiess practices that 10 mention is
sufficient to make the flesh creep. Their
morality is nothing, unless you can call
abominable vices negatively SO. Every
hen roost and clothes line in California
has to be guarded against their deprcda-
tons. They Systematically coin and IS
sue counterfeit money-a business at
which they are quite adopts. The few
women that leave China are bought and
sold as so many sheep in the shambles.
Every China woman in California is
prostitute, and they spread among the
young people where they reside every
form Of vice, and besides, maladies ofthe
mos horri Die character"
These would be desirable acquisitions
indeed
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15
No. AZ,
RECONSTRUCTION OF VIRGINIA
The President DESTROYS that the State be
Restored to the Union--the Duplicity of
Andy Johnson.


WAsHINGroN, Sept. 80, 80. In con-
ycrsaton with Lieutenant Governor
Lewis, of Virginia, who recently visited
Washington, President Grant said:
"There will be no difficulty about the
admission of Virginia after the meeting
of Congress, and all that is required is
that they act as though they Qhe Legis
laturc) were acting in good faith and de-
sired to renew their relations with the
general government" He spoke at some
length about President Johnson's duplic-
ity towards the South, and said that his
Grants whole action had been with the
single idea of restoring peace. lie was
confident that Virginia reconstruction
would not be further retarded. Senator
Wilson, of Massachusetts, who was pre-
sent at the interview, expressed himself
decidedly in favor of the immediate adj
mission of the State under the recon-
struction laws, and said that no further
obstacle should be offered by Congress;
that they were tired of the long delay and
hoped for a speedy restoration, and that
he would chcerfully advocate the reno
val of the disabilities Of every one who
should express himself willing to return
to the old government in good faith, but
cautioned against the adoption of the
ideas of the old political hacks and sta
gers, who were counselling acceptance
Of admission only upon the grounds of
their qualifications to office. The Pres
ident had been frequently solicited to ex-
press his preference for the gentleman
spoken of for election as u. S. Senators,
but declined Offering any expression out
of dclicacy, and said he had no objection
to either gentleman proposed, bat said
that it would be required that Virginia
Senators should take the iron-clad oath.
NelV YORK. Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15
RoME-Tho City Council of Rome

RoME.-Thc City Council of Rome
has passed the following resolution:
Resolved, further, That all capital
and machinery employed in the manu-
facture of cotton and wooden goods, or
agricultural implements, in the limits OF
the city. shall be free from city taxa
ton for the period of ten years from the
lst of January next; provided he same
shall be SO employed within the space
of two years from this date.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15
A young lady contemplating matri,

A young lady contemplating mairi-
mony was one morning handed a tesla
ment by her father, with the leaf turned
down at the following passage: "IIe
who givcth marriage doeth well, but
he who giveth not in marriage doeth bet
ter" She Immediately returned it with
the following reply written underneath !:
''Dear father, am content to do well !;
let those do better who can"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15

The young men who went serenading
with mateh-boxes, tamborine and quilts,
a few nights since, will no doubt obligo
the young ladies by repeating it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15

An Iowa editor solemnly vows that he
will not support man for Representa-
tive who is a whiskey barrel in the
morning and a barrel Of whiskey at
] night,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-03-16
Fifty Years Hence. :


And what shall our little boys Of to day see
fifty years huncc2 There will be some hun
dred aud fifty millions of people in the United
States of that day-or the area now covered
by that republic. There will be great cities
where the forest trees are now growing. The
centre of power will have passed far to the
west. Europe will have nc monarchy. save
possibly Russia. The titled families of Eng
land will have passed away like the old n0bLess
in France. Tho. Church and the State will
be separated throughout Europe. a nets
work. of railways will coverthat grand division
of the earth, binding the different races to-
gether, until perhaps, an international con-
Sress may constitute sort of general govern.
ment Tor The whole. What improvements in
the arts. what discoveries in science. shall
have been made, it were idle to Conjecture
but that such improvements aud such dis
coveries will have effected clnnges as vast ms
those effected l.y the improvements and dis
covcrics Of the past fifty years, there can be
littc doubt. The probability is, they will be
much greater.
The crviIizrion of Europe aud America
and the murcrirl agencies VIII CHI have hcSn so
potent lieIe-wiii have utterly subvcrted the
existing state of things in the Oriental world.
Already many thousand miles of railroad aud
telegraph have been constructed in India, aud
they are being introduced into China and
japan. Already there are newspapers in most
ut the large cities of China. Already the
Christian religion has made profound inn
preston in India. Already the preaching of
Christianity is ircel tolerated throughout the
length aud breadth of the vast pirc of China
Already Intimate international aud commercial
relations are arising between China aud japan.
uH the une hand. aud America aud Europe
OH the other. Already the Chinese immi-
CUNTS aIe crowdne our Pacific coast. and the
completion of the Pacific railroad will he the
sig..ul for the diversion of the trade of those
pUpulnus regions III this direction. Ir fifty
years Asia will be member of ChristendOm
and the whole world will be brought into
active intercourse. People may >hrH,. their
shoulders at the Biblical idea "i II millennium;
but we are right on the track to reach one
without question.
We do not knnw what our boys will not see.
Women will probably lie the governing power
IA sort of carpet baggery holding all the
Offices and excluding enough males from the
ballot by infamous disabilities aud test Oaihs
to mnntnin The new Grand Tepnblic Of Am
uzunia As to their voting. that will come in
about ten years. Our boys may live to see
the day when women will go ont to their
Offices and their Counting rooms and their
shops, TO the billiard saloons aad the barr
rooms. aud men will stay at home and rub the
brasseS and scrub the floor and rock the baby
and look after dinner. We are whirlng-
whirliug-whirling.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-03-16

During the war formed the acquaintatee of
l.eu'enaht Georse------- of the I'd New
York cavalry. lie was we'll educated, man
of pleasing address and fascinating manners.
I loved him. With me that love was beau
tifui insanity. I though of him by day and
dreamed of him by night lie proposed 10
me aud accepted. Myb-other opposedsilrs
match. and importunedl my tiiother tosnake
the lieutenant cease his attentions She
Welded aud ordered him to visit me no more.
/ agreed never to see him again, but oh I
loved him still. He was absent some six
months. and onilIis retIrnwrotc me letter.
saying ..be adured me, that his life was Desc.
late without me- and importuhed me TO Fly
with him consented. We were married
My brother forbade me the housc-tuy moth
err ceased to notice Tie. but even then [ never
ceased t" love her. We went to Chattanooga.
where mis- regiment Was stationed. We lived
happily together until he was killed He
lett me pennile$s. | wrote home Tor meats
to return IL was refused me. tried to
work. but could find nnne. and at last, rs God
will bear ihe witness. to keep from starving
in this Christian land, plunged myself iuto
crime. into ruin aud DESPAIR No one knows
of my whereabouts. All that made By my
life of shame is gone; everything, in fact.
except this Little locket which mother gave
me. 1t contains a lock of hair. Send it to
her. mud ask her to forgive me tell her that
never ceased to love her. and that the last
prayGT of ier luor. sinful child. was for
n,othrr and f;r home" She ceased to spenk.
a strange. dreamy lisrles>ness stole over her
aud the maynard spirit of the once beautiful
Rn>e Deimoulc has assembled TO God who
,,,vci,
Render, this is her plaiatiee story, revealed
and known rs none before She is buried in
n pauper' grdve. at tile public expense. 90 The
little lockct, containing her picture in the
days Of innocence has been forwarded us di.
rected, and this brief paragraph in the Jottr-
nal is the only notice possible that viii ever
be taken of beautiful Rose Delmondc, who,
stepped though she was in sin and crime, still
had u womans heart May we not hope that.
lie with her was but page in the book of
Time. aud that death will he n new leaf in
the book OF an Eternity to her bright aud joy
full .-..1
'sTlant the rrcrn soiH above her,
The hast that will grow,
. For tic will rank wrCs will cover her bed
H. fore the coming ~ FnUw; =
Ard whom tie fnnw a. kCs have melted away,
7 And the flowers of spring aIc seen.
/ Where is u Q ton" nc that ever can tell =
WhErc Ter Ion. ly grave had tccn'' l..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-03-16
The English Monarchy.

Queen Victoria has four sons. viz: The
Prince Of Wales. born III November, 1S4l
Prince Alfred, Duke of EdinburG. August,
1874; Prince Arthur William Pnrr.u Al
bert, May, 1850 aud Prince Leopold. 1853.
The eldest son, with aud income of $500, 900
u year, and palace in Pail Nall, (Aarlbo-
rough Palace, close to St. james is heir
apparent, aud may be expected to succeed his
mother az sovereign Of the British Euieirc. in
due course. The Duke OF Edinburgh n cap.
tain in the royal navy, and now cruising to-.
ward India in the steamer Galafea, is heir,
presumptive to the Grand Duchy Of SAKE c.
burg GUtIa. The Legislature therefore hav-
ing sanctioned family arrangement by which,
in stead of the succession going to the Prince
Of Wales as eldest nephew Of the reiguing
Grand Duke, the late Prince Consorts only
brother. aud cbiIdlrss, il is to come to the
Duke of EdiuLuogh, as the second nephew.
The third son. Prince Arthur, will complete
his nineteenth year in May, and is a lieu'en
ant in the royal artillery. Prince Leopold,
the Youngest son of Victoria aud Albert, was
born in April. 1850. OF those two last tho
public know very little, beyond the fact that
Prince Leopold Is sickly boy +
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-03-16
The traveller pl~,s I,is weary way

AZ The traveller pl~,s hiswrary Why .et
hr%sgll , mrny y 1i .,I I FggS
.3lii ThrImIlrli pastures fair aud green. b. q
Home is his meyer ceasing ii"nght, zie1
..'rhc end. when Will IL ."mc
shalt NOT feel the .tials then, '- -
5r When am safe ut home" .a ..H5a'7+.s
is.Hame 80 s,sis tho active sailor, as
IL: aces foand i'm .-i- 80 |sta4 a '- p.
Tn. narrow deck hut thou gifts have vings, I'M
-, Aud far aw.av thrv go.
They coach the innt,..r. yifc. nn't child
And lIlsteninP back they conc: j C
al soon shall h" across IL" scr; t. 4t..
And safc with them at honIc"
His cap into the air.
GOOD bv.. to school a nd lessons too.
~. Good by 20 thought and care. 02 ~ Il
Gnpd-bve 80 Latin. Euclid, q reclis .s..i. B..
Tncxcrcfse and sum-:
tGund.b bye TO master, books and cane,
Hurrah Pm going hoine!'' salla.
% "Home 70 lisps tho tcrder little child
With tolls ome pleasure sIent; .sL
And YEARLY lays down it's head, a-.
And gives fatiguclIs vent.
But still the first soft word il says,
when bnck it's senses come,
Arc-.sOh, I'm, so very tired.
HUr o, mother. take me home!'' .-.. a'
The poor man Looks and longs for home,
when n n his work is dnrc;-
1t ia the place of housclIDld Joys, 1866 ..i+.
The place he calls his own. I...... .s-.+... .a
Among Ills little uncs he sits,
And Welcomes all who como N- Pr. 80
With chccriu smile and Hearty word
For is it not his homie!
There is another blessed home 1870 -. 4l.,.s
wh re- pleasures ucvcrcrasc; - ID -r.
" here. death nd -''rr never como,
And all is joy and peace. T. - -a
o may make that heavenly home a-.r
''- OF all our hopes the sum-:
Remembering. in our lCvc for Garth,
We are not yet at home
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-03-16
.OHARLESTOWN,
President johnson and Tennessee Poll
rI5 s- tics, e"t"

think it pretty we'll settled that Andrew
johnson will at no distant day announce him
self as n candidate for Governor. independent
of any convention, or of any party. | infer
this for several reasons. In the first place
thcre are a hungry set of old politicians in the
State who could hot be kept out of conven
ton, and who would certainly embarrass any
body they might deliberate with by their old
fogy notions and their bad war record. They
have by their indscretions broken down
several conventions and defeated several cam
didates. Andrew johnson knows them well,
aud he knows, too, the advantage of fighting
outside of platforms and conventional restric-
tons and, therefore. / predict he will shun
the perll5 of Il nominating convention. He
will take the stump as the peoples candidate,
and will fight the battle upon broad and
liberal platform. Those who Imagine that
his defeat would be easy and certain are labor
ing under grave dclusiOn. lit is, and always
has been, a strong man before the people of
Tennessee. He comes to the Stnte after an
absence Of four years, with record with which
they are familiar, and from which they do not
dissent as heartily as some suppose. He comes
at Il time when the dominant party is Keeling
under sore discomftures. 1t loses, to begin
with, the man who, more than all others, has
been able to hold together its dscordant ele-
ments and exact true allegiance.
1t is now burdened grievously with the dis
satisfaction always following heavy taxation,
and stands on the verge OF disintegration.-
Its leaders have shown of late wonderful in
competency. 1t is at once the best organized
and IL worst managed political party ever
knew of. When Governor Brownlow once
leaves the arena of State politics, he leaves
his party without recognized head. There
are bitter feuds between those who have here
tofore striven for the second position, which
will likely break out in fury when the field
for leadership is fully opened. Fletcher and
Fowler represent one division; Stokes and
Senter, Arnell and Maynard, the other. In
the latter subdivision there will be an exciting
race between Stokes aud Scnter for the Cover
nurship With such teuds in the Republican
ranks with party record not at all salts
factory, with public debt of S45, 1000,
aud very heavy taxes Andrew johnson comes
to the contest with many points in lis favor.
If he can once break the perfect discipline
and organization of the Union Leagues, and
control in any measure the commissioners of
registration, his chances are very good
Whether or not he can do this, ] do not know.
Very much depends upon the manner in which
he makes the fight. | have never been an
admirer Of his, and can, therefore. give an i'm
partial Judgment ri his prospects The canvass
will be very exciting and very doubtful.