davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-22
Notice.

NOITtts
I WILL SELL FOR CASH, ON THE 18TH DAY
L of June next at the business house of Coffin 4
Martin, the following property; A gallons of Corn
Whisky. small lot of Brandy, Wines and Empty.
Bottles with other things generally used in retail gro
ceries seized the property Of H. r. Wood for yiola
tion of the internal Revenue Law.
Also six Empty Casks, seized the property of John
Leahy.
And the same day will sell for cash. at the door
Of r. NJ Bearden's business house. two barrels Of APP
pie Brandy, seized for violation Of the Revenue Law
igal ll.W9t, S.P. ENAAsa I, 4. N,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-22
FINANCIAL.
Knoxville Quotations of Money and Stocks.
OFFIoE KSoxvuLE Chronicle,
Monday. June 20 1870

Monday, June 20, 1870
The money market in New York continues
easy Loans can be readily negotiated at low
interest on call. The ruling rates on Govern
ment securities is 4 per cent, and on Railroad
and State securities ! cent higher The gold
market is free, with but little animation The
highest quotation reached during the week past
was 1l3l The quotations yesterday were .l22
and l.l2l. Foreign Exchange steady French
bills somewhat in demand, by reason of large
quantities Of wheat shipped to that market
Tennessee bonds continue active large transact
tons were made yesterday at 6j3 for old, and
from G45 to 65l for new. Wall street brokers
seem to fully understand that all the fuss in the
Legislature about bonds amounts to nothing
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-22
A Deserved commitment,

Rev. a. w. Wilson, Rev Perez d. Cowan,
and Prof John X. Payne were admitted to the
degree of Master Of Arts of East Tennessee
University
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-22

Persons who have once tasted Blanc Mango
Puddings, Custards or Creams made from Sea
Moss Farine, and served with good rich cream
or milk, will never need coaXing to use it, as 1t
makes one of the most delicious nutritious,
economical, and hcath-givng articles of food
ever provided by bountiful Providence
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-22
WELDING the Quill.

Lieut.. j. Scott Payne, late Of Knoxville, has
taken charge of the Hoiston journal, published
at Rogersvlle Lieut.. p, wcds graceful pen,
as the readers of the Jou,'Hol are aware.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-22
For Sale.

The Sweetwater Enterprise is offered for sale
bnt if nobody buys it, Woodward says he run
il straight along
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-22

Messrs. Ray & Boyd have everything in the
dry goods line that can be called for.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-22
Turnin Need.

800 pound, of Purple-top Strup-leai, for sale.
CHuRcH d. HoUGH,
tunclJ-dlm-w2. McGhec Block.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-22

If you want Bnl-lIcad- gotten mp in the best
style, go to the CuRoNIclE job Office
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

Notices in Local Column, Ten Cents per line.
Terms for announcing candidates, $40
Marriages and deaths inserted free
All bills due upon first insertion Those Of regular
advertisers to be rendered monthly.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. j. KICKS,
Attorney at Law,

4 TTENDS PROMPTLY TO ALL. BUSINESS
N in the Courts held in the City Of hHoA Vile.
Rs- Collections promptly made and femitted
OFFICE-MAN STREET.
iunl2- d6twlt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-22
ADVERTISED LIST
LETTERS RPmnining in the Knoxville Post
ONCE, June 70. 1870.

Persons calling for these letters will please say Nd
vertised, " and give e date of this list.
fnot called for within month they will be sent
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-22
SPECIMEN COPIES
Dry Goods.

OF the CHRRNIcLR Mailed free to any address on APP
plication.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-03
Speak Kindly to thy Mother.

Young man. speak kindly TO your mol b.
er, and courteously. tenderly. Of her Blu,
little time and you shall see her no more
forever Her eye Is dim. and her form il
bent, and her shadow falls toward the
grave. Others may love you fondlv: bu,
never again while time is yours, shall any
ones love be to you as that OF your old.
trembling, weakened mother has been
Through helpless infancy her throbbing
breast was your safe protection and sup
port In maynard, testy boyhood. she
bore patiently with your thoughtless rude
ness she nursed you safely through a
legion OF ills and maladies.
Her hand bsthed your burning brow. or
moistened your parched lips; her eve
lighted up the darkness OF nightly yigils.
watching sleepless by your side as none
but her could watch. On. speak not her
name lightly, for YOU cannot live so many
years as would suffice TO thank her fullv
Through reckless and impatient youth.
she is your counsellor and solace. To
bright manhood she guides your steps for
Improvement; nor even then forsakes or
forgets.
Speak gently then. and rsverently. Of
your mother; and when you. too. shall be
old, it shall In some degree. tighten the
remorse which shall be yours for other
sins. to know that never wsntonly have
you outraged the respect due to your aged
mother.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-03

MAKING CIDER NINFGAK-The fol-
lowing directions are from Rural AZ
fairs, vol. iv.. =. 3Ss:
Vinegar is made from cider by expos
ing il in a warmth. as The south side OF
building. 10 the full action OF the sun
rays. The action of a quart or two, or
even gallon OF molas,e. 10 each bar
rel. hastens fermentation. and makes
better vinegar. The addition of sheet
OF brown paper. placed upon the sur
face also hastenS fermentation. BY Civ
ing additional facility 10 the action OF
the air. The mother in vinegar consists
OF the concrete organic matter in the ci-
der. which promotes fermentation. and
then settles to the bottom in sort Of
yelatinous mass We suppose the old
fashioned way Of separating the vinegar
from ii. described by Dean Swift. is as
good as any, namelv-"F rack low
then,rack quick. then rack slow till YOU
come To the thick
Purifying bv distilatinn make. the
vinegar nearly colorles,, but this mode
is only adopted Tor druggists. Vinegar
j. sometimes made in the course OF a dav
or two with great rapiditv. by allowing
il TO irickle through small hole- in the
bottom Of pan placed on the top OF
4 pan placed on the top of and fitting a
barrel. which is filled with ,hayiugs.
The vinegar runs down the surface OF
the shavings. and Is thus thinly exposed
10 the air, which causes "A rapid ierinen-
tation. completing the process. ii skill
fully conducted. in iorty-tisht hours
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-03
Misffllaueous.

CITY AND COUNTRY DR. Nathan AL
len of Lowell. has written some good
articles, and of them in the October
journal OF Psychological Medicine. upon
the "phy steal degeneracy of the native
Americans, but he occasionally max cs
q mistake. For example thi.: NO
and truth IN vital statistics j. becter e.
tablished than the fact that city life tends
To reduce the physical encrgie. of the
body and shoricd human life. +"
The facts do not justify his established
truth. The statistic, of the army col
lected during the late war prove the
contrary, singular a. il may appear. and
did Appear. Here is tie comparison.
and doubtless DR.. Allen could find
many more upon investigation. In the
expedition that went south in October
1901, under Majur-Gcneral Hunter
OF tie army and Admiral Dupop, of
the navy, and captured Hilton Head.
were the Eight and Ninth Maine repi
ments. They were said To be- composed
OF iumbcrmen and farmers. Ccariainlv
they were good and brave men. There
wa also the One Hundrcdth Pcnnsvl-
wanna from the western part ofthai SLATE
from the rural excellent soldiers aud pa-
rioiic citizens On the other hand were
some very good soldiers. the Forty
sixth New York. a regimen, of German.
and the 47th New York almost wholly
Americans, also from the CITY. All the
regiments were raised in August and
September, l~i. IL twas in july. 1862.
before either oithcse two city regiment.
had losta single man from diseaac. while
the three country regiments above
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-03
Claim Agency,
ELLSWORTH. Me

HAVING been engaged for several years In the
lam Agency. IN prosecuting claims at Was binp.
YOU u. -, IN the various departing nts and having
ou OF establishing claims. 1 now solicit the pat
fonage OF all who may need my services in present
ing claims upon the Government
Invalid Soldiers made such BY wounds or dis
ease, contracted IN the L. :. Service
widows during widow hood.
Dependent Mothers, whose usband having e
serted them, and abandoned their support, or who
are physically Ineapacitated to support them, hay
ing no other source of income.
Dependent Fathers where the Mother is dead
Orphans Children, Orphans Brothers and Sisters
under sixteen years, are entitled to pensions
Original and additional bounties, back paw mile
age, ration money, while prisoners Of war
their heirs, collected in the sh priest possible mar
ner, charge for services rendered unless sLa.
ceesful
A, 4. BURNHAM
Ellsworth. July 29th 1sss astf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-03
Work for the Season.

.sor.ag Grass seed: Sow down land
to grass, if this work has not already
been done We always advise the
sowing for grass-seed as early As Sept
ember first, but it was Of little use 10
eow at that time this wear. it was SO dry
Sow one peck of herdsgrass, and a
half of red-top 10 the acre. Ii i. better
10 brush in the seed, and then roll the
land.
Potatoes should be dug and put into
8 cool and dark place in the cellar.
Many attempt TO keep vegetables ia q
cellar where there is a portable furnace.
but they shrivel aud soon become
wothless. Ii there is furnace in the
cellar where vegetables arr to be stored.
il is better to put in brick, or even
wood partition, 10 prevent the bad ef
fects Of the heat.
Ploughiag.-Thisw work may be done
at any convenient time, SO that all the
old land is turned over before winter
Sward land can now be broken up 10
advantage, and if left until spring. will
be in pretty good condition Tor plant
ing, certainly much better than that
newly turned over.
Apples should be picked as soon as
possible, and placed in clean, sweet bar
rels, and then put into the coolest place
that can be found on the shady side OF
the buildings-all those of poorer QUAIL
itv can be used for cider making
Grape-piAes can be pruned just as
eoon as the leaves fall. 1t is much
better time than later in the fall or in
winter. If one has varieties not per-
fectfv hardy, it will be better to throw
them down and cover with staaw, stalks,
earth. pine-boughs, or anything that
will protect them.
Winter Rye should be sown as soon
as possible. The earlier the better after
the middle of August or first of Sep
TENDER.
Setting Trees 1T will soon be time
TO attend TO this important work. In
trees, one should always be
careful, to get only the best; q poor tree
is worse than none. They would be
lear in the end if they could be had for
1othing. They should not only have
rood looking tops, but good roots, and
hould be well taken up. All kinds Of
ruit-t trees can be set to advantage in the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-03

PLowTNG. No better time can be found
for reclaiming swamp lsnds-the best lands
we have in New England when tho roughly
reclaimed, especially II we can control the
water which flows through them. On those
where the peat is quite coarse and the
whole very porous, II the water Is taken
away too far below the surface. the soil
will soon become too light and dry, so that
In hot, dry season. the crops upon IL will
fail. In such . case, the bitches should he
so arranged as TO be closed with dam and
gate, and the water kept back TO within
twelve or eighteen inches OF the surface
or near enough to keep 1t always mois,
SO on uplsnds. TIL. cool and invigoratine
| October air is friendly 10 the team. and tn,
weather will be Sufficiently warm perhaps
/ to bring on fermentation OF the swar,
TUNED under, and thus prepare it as plan,
food for the next spring.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-03
SAVE the CHILDREN !

Multitudes Of them suffer, linger, land die be
cause Of Pin-Worms. The only known remedy
for these most Troublesome and dangerous Of afl
worms in children or adults il
DIR. GOCLDS PIN-wORM SYRUP.
Purely vegetable. safe and certain. A valuable
cat Iaftic, and benehcial to health. Wsranted
al druggish 6UaoeI0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-03
fall. except stone fruit-trces.

fall. except stone fruit-trees.
We also set ornamental trees in the
fall with good success, except ever
greens, which we never set except In
spring.
Pigs that are to be slaughtered ahould
be well fed with corn meal, or other
feed that will put on the fat rapidly.
Ledres.-Gather . good stock for lit
ter. and other purposes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-03

A sheltered run for chickens is one of
the secrets OF success All that is need
ed Is a simple roof along the outside II
tight fence. facing the south. II the
roof be three feet above the ground. it
should he three feet wide. and if four
feet above the ground at the top Of the
pitch. four feet wide. \ fall of six
inches or less is abundant Srch a roof
affords shelter from all rains. except
driving southeasters, and IRON sunshine
in the middle of the day. II does not
inielfe with attending 10 the hens and
coops. it keeps the earth dry beneath it.
80 thrt if ashe, and sulphur be scatter
cd in cavities. here and there. the chicks
wilikeep free from lice Poultry Bul-
iefn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-03

Clam shells ard oyster shells are not
nanurial agents in any proper sense and
should receive no consideration at the
hands offarmers TO be bought at any price.
however low. They arc wholly wanting in
ferttlizing qualities aud are'totally value
| less TO soil cultivators. whether burned or
Otherwise
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-03

Peas are the best fatiening article OF
food for hogs and pigs
burn sulphur and charcoal in your
poultry houses and it will destroy the hen
lice
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-03

AMI surrounding state. that he can curc
GAMERS. UNORN.. S(RDEllI,

tpnsuml.4pr lirnu hit.. rrpu4f. -lrp yves
Ncufalsi 4, fIeAiiey. e ANfi. lrttrr tr-sss- i,u.
Gov 30 TIRE rinr ir"tn Children .n ti~ utsht
Asihma. plEfrltya. Ihcumatt-rn C5nxh. " huc
>Sci4hes. FEVER u All tlnNls. Elrc iipS ~ the
Lung 'AtArrh ,."AI. HIP II. tcAic, ~ 'lll.iren.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-03
X. Il. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
L.is As,ai Of the P.tsst Orlc-, = a-l.u yiofi
snarr th- Act - -
No, Tb State ST.. Opposite Kiloy S..
HOS Ton

4 fTkR an r1IsGsiys p-Aci4oe - upsard.
~ twenty years. continue 10 81 urr fAtrnt. .
The nu-d ,tAies also IN great EntiaH, IRA &C
and other foreign countries. ta,rats, -pe,thea-
ions, Bood-. A.. garments. aud all paper. OF draw.
With Dispatch. R~.c.rrh-. made into Amrrlc an
ar d Forrsgn works, 10 Diet. rtninr legal and other
sisic- rendered IN all matter. touching the same
Copies Of the claims OF any patent furnished D.
rruittinE one dollar. As-tsuments recorded In
a Nhington.
NJ .tycI.cy LAs I@e.I >faie- pus,csses 80 cror
'aci-fies for obtI.Sss1 Faf,Afs - aso>rfn,az tAs
Yrac.icab'sIfy Of isreas,ons
Durins eight months the ,ub-crilrcr IN thr course
Of b., large practice made tlrtce rejected 4pp!l.
eAuon. sikrkE> AfrkALs. every OF vhr-h
decide" i"Aof0-N'' b' the toi.misoscr vi rateute
TESTIMONIALS.
~ regard Mr.. kiiy 'ne Of the sse.s curAt.e aaa
ssooes,fs. practitioners s-th whom | haze had
ohciAi intercour-e. tHA>- MASON.
comm .-ionefs OF Patents.
II have no hcs itAilon IN assuring inventors hist
theN cannot employ q man ss0re eoH4j'cfen! ard
frustrorfhS, ans. more eaPaol- u putting their
Apphc atlons in !. form TO Tor them early
andiAvorable cont liberation at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BuHk,
Late Commits sloner OF FAtrnts.
Mr., X II. EDDY has made for me THIRTEEN
apple ations, in all but ONE Of which patents
have been granted and tina: one Is nowpendns
such unmstakable proof OF great talent and
ability on has part leads the In recommend az IN
ventors 10 Apply To him 10 procure their patents
- they may be sure of having the most faithful
attention beloved on their cases and at very
reasonable chArges. JOHN TAGGARD-
Boston Ian. I-1V-iIr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-14
P Q ET r. z
My Beautiful Child.

My beautiful child by thy mothers knee,
In the golden future, what wilt thou be?
Angel or demon, or God sublime,
Upas Of evil, or flower of timer
Dnshing, flashing, mady down,
Weaving Of honor n fairy crown;
Or gliding on in n shining track,
Like the kingly sun that ne er looks back?
Danticst dreamer that ever smiled ~
What wilt thou be- my beautiful child2
Beautiful child in my garden bowers.
Friend of the butterflies, birds ard flowers,
Goodness and truth in thy features beam.
Brighter whittier soul than thine
Never was seen in mortal shrine.
My heart thou hast gladdened two sweet years,
With rainbows of hope suffuscd my tears;
Wherever thy sunny smile does fall,
The glory Of God beams over all.
Beautiful child 10 thy look is given
A purity less Of earth than heaven,
With thy tell.tales eyes and prattling tongue
l wish thou coudst ever thus be young
Tripping, skipping, humming bird,
Everywhere thy voice is heard
In the garden hooks thou oft are found
With flowers thy bosom and neck around,
And when at thy prayers with fingers quaint,
Oh how love thcc my infant saint!
Beautiful child what thy fate shall be
Is wisely hidden perclancc, from nc,
fallen star thou mayst leave my sidc
And sorrow and shame may thee beide;
Shvering, quivcrng through the street.
Wrctchcd, down tranplcd, cursed and beat,
Ashamed TO live and afraid to die,
No home, no friend, and frowning sky,
Mcrciful Father, my brain goes Wild,
Good angels guard my beautiful child!
Beautiful child thou mayst soar above,
warbling cherub of JOY and love,
wave on ctcrnity's mighty sea
a blossom on lifc's immortal tree!
Flowcrng, towering cvcrmorc,
Mid vcrnnl airs OF the golden shore!
Oh as gaze on thy sinless gloom,
And thy radiant ince that laughed at gloom,
pray God keep thee undcfleh,
pray Heaven bless my beautiful child!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-14

SPEND WIsELY.-Iook most to your
spending. No matter what comes il more
goes out, you will always be poor The art
is not making money, but in keeping it; lit
tie expenses, like mice in bnrn, where they
are many, make great waste. Hair by hair.
heads get bald. Straw by straw, the thatch
goes off the cottage, and drop by drop, the
rain comes into the chamber. A barrel is
soon empty, if tho tap leaks but drop min
ute. When you mean to save, begin with
your mouth there are many thieves down
tho rod lane. The ale jug is great
waste. In all other things keep within COM
pass. In clothes, choose suitable and lasting
stuff, and not tawdry fincries. TO bo warm
is the main thing, Never stretch your legs
further than the blankets will reach, or you will
soon be cold A fool may make money, but
it needs wso man to spend 1t Remember
it is easier to build two ohimneys than to
keep ono going. If you give all to back and
board, there is nothing left for tho savings
bank. Faro heard and work while You are
young, and you have chancc of rest when
you arc old.
sey> One of ,ho students at Harvard, who
is determined totheoome proficient in tho fig,
ur"tivesrt takef his "sals on 9 multiplication
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-14

HOME MADE INK.-The ink isa beap,;.,
ful black, flows freely, and does not in thu
least corrodc the pen. It is arsuperior ~ ~
the usual acid inks, which will spoiis-Snho LsSs j
steel pon in few hours use. In fact wef
have no ink that VIC like so we'll as this IL
is made thus: TO five gallons of water at
boiling heat, add one half pound Of lcgwcoa,
OH half ounce bichrolnato potash, and ono
half ounce prussiate of potash. Your ink is
then made and ready for use. TIE cost is
six cents yer gallon. N.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-14

Ey- The father Of Dorabolla recently found
the little girls chubby little hands full of tho
blossoms of beautiful tea.rose on which he
had bestowed great care. "My dear" hc'
said, "didn't | tell you not to pick one Of
those flowers without leave 2"J eyes, papa"
said Dorabclla, "but all these had leayes.n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-14

soldiery Shakos and sabres;rose in se
What an additional pang Of agony thatlIts tn "A !
have been to tie wounded fTench, ThD
that they had given their blood in VAN, y Y \
the Prussians beside them, manned as :.
we're, tried to{sMgll with their Eeeble =. jyo, i
the chorus 96 ,,iisiss7 iss isa 1tsg W
that he5aaS ~ s. 81 & M
lying with his handt dtSs pietiS "a
ny, rise suddenly sossa, q he COM
loud hurrafiS Navs AAssSon hig
then, as the blood mn l,sm his
fall dead across. Enassaa. /, q 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-14

TOT nTnI. IL IS only pity That Colonel .Ins
has but about twenty days in which 10 ahaus
his military genius; for you must know tbn.
the Coloncl's commission will expire viz, ,
Governor Scott's on the 10Th of iOctobar...i
Poor Joe - Charleston C0urier l.lG ,n,r;
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-14

Ey Some mischievous wings one night
pulled down tuSier's sianland put il ovenai
lawyers door. 1nthe emorning Ii read dAll
sorts of turning and twiatiag dS6e hero. n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-14

nay "Johnny, what gender is hose-stook.
ings, you know 7" Sometimes masculine and
sometimes feminine" "No, no, nv son !;
hose is neuter." "Well, any how, heard
man ticking on tho farm where ,we boarded,
and he said, she hoes pnd she hoSs,'
and tho old man hocs," and that knooM
your neutcr hivhern Kite
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-11-11

Both says incomplete returns from the re-
cent election indicate that the Democracy
have carried the State.
John Ct. Whittier has been nominated
for Congress by the Prohibitionists of the
Fifth District of Massachusetts.
4 Charleston, S. c., dispatch of the list
says official returns show that the Repub-
licans have elected their candidates for
Congress in all the districts of the State.
Bowen, white Republican, is beaten by De
Large, colored Republican, as Represents
tive of Charleston.
Whittier declined the Congressional
nomination in the Fifth Massachusetts,
District.
In the United States Circuit Court at
New York city, on the I'd, the new elec-
ton law of Congress was declared valid
and constitutional, and motion to quash
an Indictment against Terence Quinn, in
whose defence the argument was raised,
was denied Sentence was deferred.
The Young Democracy Of the Sixth
New York Congressional District have
nominated Samuel s. Cox for Congress.
The Prohibition ticket in Ohio received
about three thousand votes.