davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

NON1 Ar oHMUIH1 UHL1ss DONE uP
IN sessl sassvsl vravDW. Win fAe-sinns ar ~
Ohsoloal Warshs1D. anA densl
SAs u. 3. 1ULnDoLD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

~ -Afykcssss ALL Iss
bkTWEHN PHILApELPHh, ALEXANDRIA
aEoksssssirsosxfsy.fG b. g. AAD
keeular saalins day fron IL North o0~S
I'm neNss' Philadelphia, SATURDAY,
From 81 Water street. Georgetown, WIDHls.
freight received at any time.
0soreeeown, ID. O.. M. ELDRIDGE q 90. AIsT.
psi ris,Sas WA. CLYDE co., IL North wharyss.
fhlfedelphis. feG0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26
RY GREEN l. WILLIAMS,
- AuctiOneers and Real Estate Brokers,
No. $40, southeast corner 7th and ID streets

QH GREEN 4 WILLIAMS,
II AuctiOneers and Real Estate Brokers,
No. $40, southeast corner 7th and d strests
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT OF
GkOUNp ON THE CORNER OF ~ AND
SOUTH STREETS, ISLAND.
By virtue Of sdeed Of trust, dated March q,
E ID. 1866, and duly recorded in Liber Z n. b. :,
NO. H. folio $50, &c., Of the Land Records for
wrttep IN said District and 5y the
Will eel at public suction, on MONDAY, the ID
day OF MAJ, A. d. 1870, at o'clock p. in front Of
the premises, Lot numbered twenty three, CD in
Square numbered four hundred and ninety nine,
19 IN the city OF Washington with ell the improve
ments.
This property 10 very desirable corner lot. on ~
street, and in very improving part Of the Island
Terms: One half in cash. Of which $50 must be
paid at the sale, and the remainder within six days
thereafter the deferred payments to be made in SIX
And twelve months, with interest from day Of sale,
and secured By deed Of trust to the satisfaction ofthe
Terms to be complied with within six days after
day of sae otherwise the Trustees the right
to resell the property at the risk and Of rst
purchaser, AFTER one weeks notice.
All conveyancing, including revenue stamps, ct
purchaser o cost.
-.r JOHN H. SEMMES, r-r...
WIN AEubSoc9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPER.
TY AT AUCTION.
- BY virtue OF q deed of trust, bearing date
E" the llth January, 1869, and duly recorded in
Ia. 1.-The land records Of Washington county, in
nber and h. No. s, folio 42, and by direction of
auction, on the premises, on SATURDAY April ~.
io.o, at o'clock p m all that parcel of ground, be-
rvs subdivision Of square No 2s, beginning for the
same on the northeast corner Of said lot No 49,
thence running west Is feet thence north 30 feet 20
1eet alley thence east along the line of said alley
ZIeet thence south W feet to the beginning.
Terms OF sale: One-ha cash; balance in and II
months with interest, secured by deed Of trust on
the property. $loO down when the property il
struck off, Stamps and convey ancing at cost OF
purchaser. III the terms are not complied with
within five days from day of sale, the Trustee re-
serves the right to resell at purchasers risk and
cost p. A. DARNEILJE Trustee
apHdts GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts.
HTHE ABOvE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
SATURDAY, May 7th, same hour and place.
BY order Of PA. DARNEILLE, Trustee.
apps GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

pY GREEN WILLIAMS.
- Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers
No. 319, Southeast corner 7th and ID streets.
STORE ON 9TH STREET WEST BETWEEN
R1hiNND0 4 STREETS NORTH, UNDER TIE
NEW BUILDING, AT AUCTION
x On FRIDAY, the 5th day of May next 1870
at ~ clock a. m, shall sell, on the premi ses
u al the goods, wares, merchandise, Consisting of
Drugs, Medicines, Fancy Articles, Patent Medi-
cines, Fixtures, Furniture, including Counters
Shelving, Scales and Weights, Measures Show
Bottles signs, &c, now in Store No. in the Young
Mems Christian Association Building i'm the ctv ~
Washington, or all and any part thereof. or which
may be substituted therefor, found upon such
Terms made known at time of sale.
FRANK j. WILLIS, Trustee
ap25-d GREEN & WILLIAMS. A1cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26
10y COOPER Il LATIMER Auctioneers
II (Successors TO James q. Mcclure 4 Co }
Southwest corner Penna. avenue and 18th street
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROvED PROPER.
IL On STREET NORTH. NEAR THE COR
NER OF 2lsT STREET WEST

NER OF 21sT STREET WEST
n by virtue OF deed of trust dated pril b. 1865
Oand duly recorded in Liber No. 56a, folio 80, ct
seq, OF the land records for w ashington county
ID. G. the undersigned will sell. at public auction,
on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, May 4th, 1870
Al 51s o'clock p ~, Lot ettered and marked "a in
W: b. Todd's recorded subdivision of original lots
., and in square No l02 Said lot fronts Is feet
on street and runs back Us feet to an alley The
above property adsins the elegant residence Of the
late Com: Woodruff and offers a rare chance for
Terms One half cash, OF which 800 must be de-
posted at the time of sale; balance in and II
from day Of sale II the terms not com Piled with
within i've days the deposit to be forfeited and the
property resod at the risk and of the
purchaser All convey ancing and stamps at cost Of
purchaser W. b. TODD m Trustaa "
apl9 eod6ds COOPER q LATIMER Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26
ADDRESS

TO TN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-26

10y COOPER LATIMER, Auctfoneers
- (SuccessOrs 10 Jas. q. Mcclure 4 ca
Southwes corner Penn. avenue and llth sf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-15


THEIR BEST MEN.-We are ple ased
to see ftkat the Repai.i can Party all
over the State is putting forward its
BEST and most influential men for Leg
islative positions. In Marion County,
Judge MAeTlxSALss is 9 candidate for
the State Senate, and, as We have no.
ticed in smother column, Hon J. W.,
BURsos. will no doubt be chosen as the
Senator. from Delaware, and Madison
Counties In Wayne the. selection has
not not yet been made. and it may turn
out Q Psalm or may turn out . sermon
at any rate, we sincerely hope that our
people may not be again bored by being
represented BY one who. at home. isi =
strict conformistato psrty usages aud
condemns all who depart therefrom !;
but, when in his seat permits his tender
conscience to disregard those same
party usage. and whose delicates cons
scienoions scruples caused him to disre.
gard public pledge given Gin good
faith, and to violate it. - rs egs,o.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-15
Finance and Trade

That the continued pletheria and extreme
ease OF monetary affairs should fail to stimu-
late Trade and enterprise at period when we
are accustomed to look for good degree ofvi>
tally and spirit in commercial circ.es. may
justly be regarded as evidence ofa lack Of con-
fidence in the stability of values in the future.
The prevailing influences at work in retarding
the commercial movement. preventing the ex.
pansion of enterprise, and producing depres>
sion, result from the undecided course Of Com
gressional legislation upon the various meas
ures pending, which have direct bearing upon
all business interests. Nobody can tell wh9th>
Or the measures of national finance which were
resortcd to by Government as temporary ex-
pedient in the hour Of peril, are to be cohtinu
ed in force, or whether radical changes are to
be made during the current session. This con
dton Of things is extremely prejudicia to industry
and commerce. since business men hesitate to spur-
chase goods in any measure beyond what is instant
ly and absolutely necessary. On the othor hand,
importers and commission dealers are anxious to
SELL AID yet extremely reuctant TO accede to the
cessions cxac ted. But though there are innnmera.
BILE schemes pending in Congress for refundng the
debt at low rate of interest remed yin2 toe cur
rency evils and the REIMBURSEMENT of taxes there is
very little indication that much real progress will be
made in the drectou Of absolute reform, for the rea.
that most of these schemes are of incongru-
Gus nature and profess to rely for their efficiency
upon principles which cannot be reconciled With any
plausible theory OF national finance and political
economy. 8tH A 1857 S- % =.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-15
The following ing incident IS municated


'1 The following incident is communicated to
us by friend ''-
I" Whilst waiting for the train at Kokomo, =
short time since. l observed an old lady in deep
distress, and on inquiry learned that her
daughter had been drowned at Middletown on
the 7th inst, and q messenger had been sent
for the mother. The train being some two
hours behind time, the messenger put in his
time at whisky saloon, and when the train
arrived he was so beastly drunk he was not
able to get on the train. / conversed with the
old lady on the cars, and she informed me that
she had not money enough to pay her fare, and
was in deep distress-I Quoted her on that
point and the Conductor. whose soul is as large
as a meeting house, passed her to her destina>
ton. The man, If you may SO call him, was
a relative to the girl who was drowned and. in
conversation 18th him before he got drunk. he
said that they had had "a great revival of rel-
gion at Mlddietown,'' and that s"her and me.
and seventy others had joined the church,
Be further said, and here comes the mystery,
That "she requested Bro Anderson TO preach
aher fnneral!' If she fell in the water rs he
alleges, there certainly was not much time Civ.
en- her to make arrangements for her own fu-
neral! 1ff& q +-of Ec Rt@ 5i$ s@| r.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-15
ifs2 aosalFor the Palladium.
The Weather.

81 vetsfssz san,vss Dublin, lad 1870.
1'beliege il wes DR.. johnson who sail that
intelligent people ought to better employ their
time thar to talk about the weather. "a
Begging leave to take issue with the learneR
Doctor. I here state as my firm conviction that
were he to retire at night, as he might do here.
with the moon shining into his window, and
arise next morning to see the Snow ten inches
deep, even HE would have given some vent to
mis- Surprise at the change Of weather. hold
that the state Of the 11eather is legitimate to-
pic for conversation, when friend meets friend.
VIVA. subject with which both parties are fa-
miliar can be SO easily introduced an discus
sed until they have warmed up to weightier
matters. x.s t, a
Thus Hobts met Nobbs and says: Fine day.
sir; or Pleasant morning; or 1t is a stormy
morning, Mr.. Nobbs. To this Mr.. Nobbs cal,
reply: Yes. very beautiful morning; or never
saw the like. .yisa0Vgeu sViifsEss -Elao!
/ Now all of this is perfectly natural, and in
the mainin accordance with the facts in the
premises. And how can the parties bette err fill
up the hiatus between the meeting and the
more solid lnatters for which they met. 1t is
asking teo much Of the masses TO all be |:
johnson, or Dioginrs, who must net speak un-
less they have something of vast moment to
reveal.
cynical old Doctor of not making the weather
~
rary world would lose 10y ruling out some Of
the best thoughts of our best authors 80
How could we dispense with angfeilow's
RAINY DAY?
The day is cold, and dark, and dresry;
II rains, and the wind is never weary;
The vine still elings to the mouldering wall,
But at every gust the dead leaves faH,' " 'bo1
And the day is dark and dreary- -.
Again from the same author, An ALTERS
NOON IN FEBRUARy: gains" "a
The day is ending, saal a salA@F''8 Z
xfea9 The night issdescending;as7u eHT
The - r;s sa - dead so1'"' .bsGsqo xfwoia
Both poems are too long to quote in full: but
who could live as nuch in the short span al
lOtted to Dortals without them. Brainard, in
his poem of the rainy day, gives us, some OF
the finest touches Of poetic thought ia our lam
guage. ksza se2sawa os znidnISa nGy gE4
| But hear Ralph Hoyt describe just such an
other snow as often falls in this latitude:
"Een the old posts, that hold the bars
/ s1@ And the Old gate "a f&1S O. Ao@ aaoa
| aForgetful Of their WINERY warsss7o u sbzEsl
| s And age sedate T,,3sFofe Az "a !
! High capped and plumed, like white hussars,
| ; 50 Stand there in state. ea 9Es4aa 9 80
The dries are hanging BY the sill, 'aosa ili'
| aass The eayes, the door; So isiss 8w aEadg
| The hay stack has become hill; g~ boa,
| All covered e'er
The wagon loaded for the mill ID a5Aq Sc
Tho night before
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-15
TO OWNERS OF HORSES:

gTvHOUSANDS OF HORSES DIE YEARLY
from Colic.s This need not be. DR.. Tobias'
Venetian Horse Liniuent viii positively every
ease If given when 6rst takrn. The cost = ony one
dollar. Every owner Of horse should have bottle
in his stable ready for use. Il h warranted superi
or ID firing else for Che q cuts, wud-Eallss
dwellings. throat sprpias, bruises. - sosss.
&c. This Liniment i no new rsoeay. has besn
used andApprovsd Of for - years BY the sss horse
men in the country. Given 70 ovsr-driven horse.
il acts like magic. Orders are constantly reesived
s4fou the racing Mnhesx Ag5apd for it. The eese-
bs2ted Hiiam MeSiaa4, efsssoSline fsns. - It Or
yesrs. Col Pho p. Bush Of the Jerome Races Course
has given Ces4i6ci1e Which can b at tha d.
PIT stating that after yeaEa Of trial., it 10 the best In
the w6rld.s HE addfe1a 10 fordham, NJ No one
once using il will without it. 1t il put mp In
mint bottles. Sold BY the Drl4gists and Saddlers,
New York, z7-AP&0o.-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-15
: Supper at Grace N e Church:

The supper on last night lWednes-
day), was complete success in every
way---socially, pleasantly, satisfactorily
and pecuniarily, and the Ladies who
originated and managed it, deserve the
unbounded praise bestowed upon them
from all sources, for their admirable
arran aements and bourtifuI repast pro-
vided for the occasion. If race to
the Christian, SIS q charming sound, me.
lodious to the ear surely to all who
were az hungry as we were, the melody
impaired by the ways and means of
GRACE proved fully as charming to
the stomach. God bless the women!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-15

sly There is a r.iinor from Rome that Arch
bishop Purcell is to be Made . Cardinal. eash :!
a6pEx-Gov. Alien Trimble one Of the most
prominent statesmen and politicians in the ear
ly days Of Ohio's history, died at his residence
e at Hiisbero, in that State, on Thursday morn
sng,Feb. 3, in the 87th year of his ago. a4 54s
5olA newly married lady in Vigo scoun
IT,. complained to her ma that on her re !
ception day her card basket was over
run with circulars from lawyers anoun
cling terms for divorce. $50 absurd.
1you know, ma. before our honey moon
is ovcr.''~ 7"sTrue, DEAR replied ma
(who had been twice divorced s'but
I'd put them in safe place; you may
find them useful in year or two"
The Supreme Court of rennsylvania has de-
ciiedI that the Inspection laws of the State
only extended to spirituous liquors distilled
within the Commonwealth, and that liquors
distilled in other States, and brought into
APennsy lvania for sale Or cxportation, are net
subject to Inspection hss a-5sa szza
&C An idea of what the liquor I rade of the Uni-
ted States amount to may be gained from, tho
fact that on the LIST of December last there
where in bond throughout the country l3, 4O2-
545 gallons enough to make good. sized
lake. And this is exclusiy. Of grape, apple
and peach brandy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-15

n II Il
Who can reuembsr Washington 1vinsA de-
scription of tho barn.yard onss raj daysand
net feel happle for the rehembrJ zee aths
falling from the cave and re the same rcosteE
as Irving saw him with Supturned crest anu
tail half>mast." -
- Then again our own Western Poet, Coates
sKinney's "Rain on the roes & ncyer failed to
arouse love for the author and his subject.
A Il these and thousand other good thoughts
have&oQqHesA part Of ouf standAr4s 1tsgature
snd they too, selected from the darkcst SIDE
Of the subjecttssaAsds1H ews~then canzwezas-
ford to rule out Of conversation the innumera-
bic beautiful poetic sentiments which how from
-alcontsnpiationo Of our sArsszrdays and lovE>
Take one example on the brighter side. from
Bryant @@AtaEsssS&ss AA1 70 s42Skt@-aa
And now when comes the caim, mild day, Is
~. still such days will GOMEZ visIea {.
TO call the squirrel and the bee from out their
a@a winter home, &c., sAIf@@D hoSz = y
And who win say you must oease to talk about
SO frivolous subject as the weathsr! aw be
For an introduction to other matters, it is
the most appropriate Of all subjects. You
cannot insult nor offend the weather in talking
about il; nor will the conversation offend any
one else, unless he be a Samuel Johnson; and
when we consider the extreme scarcity OF such
men, we can but come. to the conclusion that in
our day the, subject. treated of is safe topic
Of conversation.
e. How many Of us have ever thought how
easy thing it is fora false notion to prevail IN
society for ages, Just because some high autho-
rity has given utterance to the falsehood. he
above is one of many such. y-@ >@
Anon we may notice more Of the same style
s. 8. BoYD.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-15
a s'5EH TEF.

He has been travelling about humbugging drug
gists and private parties mixing up and selling .
base compound which he calls WOLCOTT'S PAIN
PAINT. All of Wolcott's genuine remedies have n
white outside wrapper (,oih signature iargsl. Look
out fer counterfeits. s5-zi s2@--l ~
Six sPints Of WOLCOTT'Sa ANNIHII4ATOR for
CatarIh and Colds in the head, or Pint Of Pain
Paint, for Ulcers Pain, sent free of express
charges, receipt of the money at Isl Chatham
Square, N. Y; one Gallon Of Pain Paint double
strength) for $40. Small bottles sold by all Drug
gists r.. L. WOLCOTT. 44s4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-15

sResolved, that we recognize in Hon. g. W Julian
an early advocate of cardinal principles Of party
ut a time when few able to preceise them, and
fewer posssssed the courage and ability to maintain
them egaiust the prejudice of those who now ndorse
them and believe that now, in the hour Of their
triumph, TO thrust him aside would be MAX of in
gratitude and unjust to him." 4@
The above resolution, passed under the egag," at
the "Julian convention on Saturday last, is to our
notion, about impudent and brain thing the
cosnmittes could have patched up, had dts members
.bsen incubating IL for week. The e1fsusery con-
sists in tie ASSUMPTION that because Mr.. Juliao has
pa, formed his duty in advocating the aboiiition Of
Slavery, in advance Of many others Of the Republ-
can PAtry, therefor and hense now to "thrust him
aside, would be max Of ingrtitude AMI unjust to
him y II the argument holds good for selectinR
him at the forthcoming election, surely it, will
he stronghold two years, ten years to come and
10 make il beyond the reach of eavil, we suggest
that it might be well for the Republican Party to
make another amendment to the Constitution--a IL
Article-(t the 10th being reserved for "femae saf-
rage .onferring on Mr.. Julian, daring has natural
ls the Office Of Representative in Congress from the
Fourth District asst would be "mark OF ingratitude
and unjust 70 him." to thrust him aside for any
other man, how ever honest, deserving capable hs
might be considered by the majority OF the Republi
cans of the Distaict II -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-15
Executor s Notice.

IT ETTERS TESTAMENTARY, on the last Will
IL of Thomas Benton, late of the City Of Rich
mond. Wayne county, and State of Indiana, have
Common Pleas of said county. All persons having
claims against said Estate are required to le them,
one year from this date. The Estate is supposed 70
be solvent.I SO horton q. MEEK, Executor.
Feb. =, 1870 49, $50 xes~s-~ 1880 I
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-15

III, Doaver lColorado) Herald prints an.
nouncements Of births, marriages, divorces
and deaths under the headings: Arrivals Co.
grsssivs people, those Rocky Mouptsinesrs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-15
Ar ~
MILLIN cry.

=
MILLINERY. .-s-x ..,.~s - ss,
Ladies, do want either Fashionable Or Plain
Bonnet--beautiful Ribbons, Flowers and Fea theirs ;
in short, anything in the Millinery line? Go to Mrs.
from Main, nearly opposite "Senger Halle. and she
willsupply Your wants to your entire satisfaction,
and at prices that viii pleaseyou. -s .1di}- .
y'sHS. Shoo-Fly don't bodder me - Cause
pohls has EN-. ai#olls aeIfisoQ sld :siiiea
J.Zeyen q Bro are better prepared tian sss be-
fore accommodate their customers with any article
OF clothing they may need made 20 order 10 FIT from
thebest OF material which they. have now on hand
For Collars, Nectes etc., to their
No. :32, Mainstreet. Their prices are rea sona6ie
ss15 zS 99azE saS ~ 2R =.
The attention Of our readers is directed to
the advertisement Of GOES DYSPEPSIA
CURE. in another part of the Palladium
Thistruly Valuable Medicineis recommend
ed by allwhosuse it. Read the certificates
Jacob Kern, has the prest,ge Of Being ahead
of his competitors in the Merchant Tailoring
line, with his superior material and fits. Leave
your orders at Jacob Kern's If you want Cloth
ing to pleasesa prices that will tickle you.
Go to the Clothing Store of B q, ". Franks
ell, 263 Main Street, for every article Of wear
ing apparel you may need, and you can be sure
Of, purchasing at fair rates foI Cash. Remem-
Der the sign of the Zouaye., ws.g Sos sg.snvu
The Western Rural has Justly, won its
great popularity as it is a thoroughly practi-
cal journal. Forward $500. for 1870 or write
for specimen numbers and particulars concern.
ing the very liberal List Of Premiums offered
to thoas who form clubss Address, H. n. +.
Lewis Publisher, Chicago, Ill.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-02-15


Hon john W. BuRsoN OF NuNcrE.-
We notice hy the Muncie Tmes, Indian
apolis Journal and other inauential Re-
publican papers. that Hon. JOHN w.
BURsoN, OF Maacie is acandilate for the
State Senate, for the District OF Deia-
ware and Madison. The latter County
has already instructed for Mr.. BuKsoN,
snd the probabilities ore that he will
have no Opposition in Delaware. Mr..
Burson has for years occupied prom
inent, position in State and National
politics, and few persons are as gener-
ally or ~ fsvorably known in the State
He isa liberal aud public spirited citizen
and the citizens Of Delaware. and Mad
i.on Counties win be fortunate II they
secure his services. slaiIsys hlliaaUa
There is no greater mistake than to
send young and Inexperienced men to
the Legislature. II We chose we could
name small counties in our State, that
are inferior to our own in point Of wealth,
intelligence and social position that for
years have exercised greater influence
upon the Legislation OF the State than
has Wayne County, simply fos the srea-
son that they sent their best and
most influential men to the Iegisla-
tive. In this county. it has been i'm
possible to induce those perssns who
would be most likely to wield an influ-
ence in q legislative body to csnsent to
allow the use Of their names in connec.
lion with the State Legislature. We
have had q number of hon est men In
the Legislature; but the work generally
devolved upon one Of the members and
others, either from insxperience. modes
ty or from other causes, were seldom
heard from. These facts are well known
to our citizens who have visited the
Capital during the session Of Legisla-
ture., Wsare only speaking generally,
and dolnot mean to reflect upon any Of
our ex memters personally. The facts
are as well known to others as to our
selves. What we desire 80 say is, that
Wayne County should be represented in
both branches Of the Legislature by
men Of intelligence and influence. It is
not necessary that they should have
had q long experience in such matters;
but that they should be industrious, in
telIigent, and above all, be such persons
as would give character and dignity to
the position, and exercise an influence
among their fellow members. Itwoultl
be a Fortunate thing for Wayne county
If she had sucn Representative no Al :
Burson would ma.se. e1aed9Tssr. sas
- F.ssf4r.- 9rr or r.. "a