davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-12-06

CUE0RESS AND The G6ncVcs
! The present Congress has duty to peE-'
form, which it cannot evade without doing
xank injustice tothe county. The oonshtu-
ton provides for An enumeration pk tbs In
habilauts every ten years, aad for aeosfe-:
sponding appoztionmsnt of representation.
Tho oeusua has been completed, and the con-
stitutioual right to representation. accord
ing to that enumeration, has accrued Ehall
that apponionment take effect in December,
1871, or shall it be postponed until Deccr
her, 1873 Tbs only objection that has
ever been urged to making this apportion-
ment al the session following the euunesa-
tion, and making il applicable to tho next
Congress, has been that the actual figures
have not been known in time But this
objection cannot now be urged. IAe old
aifaculty Of asceftaining the exact number
Of slaves in order to: deduct two
fifths from the number Of tho
representative population, exista on
longer. The whole population is hereafter
to be represented, and the totals in each
State will all be known by the 1st OF
January. There have been important geo
graphical changes in the population, aud
the refusal at shi. time to reapportion the
representation can only be attributed to
the desire on Tho part Of the minority to
perpetuate their aseendancy for two years
beyoud the constitutional Limit. r"
- It is urged that the Representatives TO,
the next Congress have alreadY bean elected
, 1870-12-06


tetccd obttusry. written bY Sophia Hstpes, isum
which We tskr lew vezseA d fo1o11:
Died In PapldN z Gentry, TIC ~ ox Ooeobr.,
:, eighteen huodr d md 4evdqty.s.
Mn. E.t4tf Barpes, Etfs of tauk r. Barnes, kged
I = t-,i - 'bnt eight and twenty. /
sue 1as Pp'essoF OF religion: she % 1nnsed to
the NJ & Church. =
Fannonay> consumption Was htr dtsease: BY It
~ Ahe suffered mucn. '
Tbe fats1 dAst Of death, there Is none OF us can
alh alm Il sute, and iii the ties Of earsh he susry
- =, will divide.
T1a when desth comes, and enatehes oar IoY I'd
.- -. &.1enda 4E1J,
Thai the sad wotd, farewell, u 70 hlrd for ii u
&x3.
But wnen the messenger, death, gives the ca,l,
For Jehovah haa aa,d, nf Garth wu II. and must
.fH1 urn to nuSL
In The Nord OF CD Va Ind wnrds Ike these Of
-.y- cuusoiAA0o:
Th1L Lnr ueAd ehAu awake again in toe motnluK
of The ft.urfeCEon.
, 1870-12-06

fnerchaudisiuR. The great obstacles at
present to Tho introduction more extensive
b Of manufactures arc high rates'ot rents,
pr interest," aud of labor, bnt. chiefly the'
eoacicncy Of buildings: and ;of' bapliog
capital. We haro the ultimats resources,
PIX: The fnel, the demand, .the labor, tic
pres, and the means OF transportation. But
fhe immediate resources, tho capi-
hl, rents, and labor aro il, four
pr five. or ,ten,, or twenty
per cent higher thin they arc Raatwar1-
Just enough to. uva1halanca the cost Of
feights from the East hero. The present
building period Will go far toward sowing
This problem.
] Meanwhile, in our suburbs, residences Of
a4netliam character, arc going up every
where, and In some localities tho same do
gree Of art and style is displayed as in
the erection OF our larger business blocks.
The tendency to suburban life, the trick
OF living the double toxn-and.oountry
lie which the lending business men Of
every great metropolis sooner orlater learn,
IS; rapidly spreading here. Evanston is
becoming 80 compact that one is only less
in tho country there than at Cottage Grove
or Lincoln Park. Yet it Is still grow.
ing with constantly aocelerating .apidity.
Oakwood, Hyde Park, Riverside, Harlem,
Lako Forest, and Highland Park are being
changed, az by the hand of magic, into
suburban retreats not less attractive than
the scofes of beautiful villapHs that sur.
, 1870-12-06

The State Of Indiana is thIeatened with
one of the most enormous jobs that has
been attempted to be putthrough for many
years. The history Of the case is briefly
rs follows: In 1873 80, and later, Indiana
wns victim of the prevailing ua1Edy of
internal improvements. Among other
works undertaken Was the Wabash md Erie
Caual, to construct which the State issued |
bonds to the amount Of $4,000, 600.
There we're other State bonds out
standing, and, in 1915, the State
sank under the load, aud stopped
1,a7mant Of interest These bonds bore
interest, some ut 6, and others at per
cent. The canal was not completed, and
in those days it WIS considered that if it
could be finished it would rapidly pay for
itself. But the means aud credit OF the
State were exhausted. After long nego-
tiation between the State and its creditors,
it was agreed TINT one-ha1f the outstanding
bonds should be fundedi in s PET cent bonds,
| and one-half in canal scrip, bearing per
cent interest, mud that the accrued and un-
paid interest should be funded in bonds
md scrip, bearing y Per cent interest
Under this agreement the State conveyed
The canal entire to The Trustees appointed
ly the holders of the canal scrip. aud also
certain lands in Georgia, and several town
lots in Brooklyn, N. 7. The State assumed
to pay the bonds, and was released by its
creditors from ali responsibility for the
canal scrip, the canal itself being in satis~
faction OF that half Of the debt represented
liz the canal scsjp, In other words, Tho
:;tate cave for onc-hnlf its debt, the canal
and other properly. The new holders OF
the caual, however, never completed tho
work, md not dollar has ever been paid
; On either principal or interest OF the scrip.
The original debt WAS $l4, 900, 600, one
lalf Of which Was paid by per cent bonds,
Ill of which the Suie has since paid oil,
; principal and interest The holders Of the
,, othnt half Ct hedebt accepted the canal rs
: better security than the State bonds, and, a:
. it has turned out, made abad bargain. Ihi
: 5000, 600, with fifteen years accumulated
interest, now amounts 10 between S15, GOO,
L 100 and SIG, ,O0O, 600. 1t seems that tn
- State, in making the bargain, pledged 1tsei
IL 10 do all acts tending to aid tho same, an
l. IN aroid all acts calculated to impair it
!, bns;rees diminish It's tolls, or repIer j
ID ,k,ss n,oftn,,1r IT il now clainaed tha,
sora1a1 rears 1atar. the Ststa. by reners
Is ~, ,,ar,,;,,aa ora ercon,apoa , srste,
ID ~ ST. ,-h;,h hare ron,n1o,s,r a,
10 sor,,e5 tha TRANSFORMATION that might la,
rs o,herx,se been done on The caual.
p Tha claim n,v nresentod ID that Il
IN sto,c sb,,, take hack the canal nnd nav III
a}l ..cn,,n,at al t,a1,, anil intarse.
10 Thu ianccr which threatens tho State
no Indiana is that the Legislature will yield
d, ,,.,1..... - ~, t<,,,,,- h,13;-
, 1870-12-06

ND"4 49,. .. ... .-..-.a-.
al conuaer1uon IN Al ioMA u"n eonPanJ
OF ladies' hauled q hook and laddet tfHcE 70 1ae
nre, and were foremokt IN every enor 10 c8un-
6ulsn the ntmes- ...-... .... ...-...- -.-..
Miss Kitty Underwood mas been decided, BY
The votes Of the citizens OF Fort Dodge, 70 be the
hantsomen gttl in the city. She II shout IS years
Of age, 4 school teacher. sud dependent on her
OWN resources for livelihood.
The AaF5h4!l Tisaes devoteB column TO the
character Of Nrz. Hanson. showing. BY at,dsvita
OF Ter eise1 and others that a1l s1ores IN regard
10 her eetcg seduced BY her father are fal4e.
WISCONSIN,.
The hIIboutn Civ H,srpr says:. "a noye. Affair
cecn.red =, M.ssv,ne Us, week. Tnt Ae, Dr.
, 1870-12-06
coE0REss AID THE CENSUS,

during the recess Of Congress, with more
sssiduisy than hcretofora- 80.
, 1870-12-06

rnt~f -.-..... ...-......- san4 4nb I'm m
Showing hatsr ce NJ Mic able tn the paymeut OF
fhe nrshlfr fehr tnrlrjiny hpEeyey The 1munut
naTaeie IN .cco11nt Of az sinkinp tunt. uf 30
oss, ,pa ~
In tsst2asine ne expegses ior The nexs e aseal
III epassea5ss 10 she &c cmreas resslns - q s sp
n1s, , ne 9isfs ss;s q 81 ss,s: r. s ~
aissou9h Il lie lansuass @ % empoyed Ia % tnose ae;s Is
po5 sns langasse eemmon,T ussa la appfopEtaslon
apl ropt1atton. therefore 90 treat = Intre Will
he n quued also the auE Of &. a.ssS9 933, beng tne
amount auswe westug 70 the iLterest on the capisM
q 5ae =; s;i1sipg innd; - seEfsseassa ppoa he
elu,sd Il The esst%ate Of II: Expenditures ,ot
basls submit ina foliox1ng estimate ot receipts
ard expenditures for the next nscai year:
YfAK HSplSt 1CSk So 1879
Receipts f.cm cus,ou.s. SITS 5Qf 800
From Inlernal reykute.. 1884: S'0:Q
Piom sales of pubic ixnds. ............ s,ooo,o6o
FtQm mEceIancpps saopIctA,,,,,.,.. :. 16,tvv,tAa
--
TotaI,. ............. $3eo, IL, Goa
KxrExpIICKss
Legislative ssshhshmeut.-..-.....s a,aa.9sa -
, 1870-12-06

The Red Wing Rtpubs.tan savs: "HenrJ Eimess
the wheat buyer. who Ia reported to have 1Aneo.
owes Il. F. Wll14msa bank $1,000: tne flst
n.rtirs tn I.tn c1tx fwt,h rhs snrns named above)
&sso. The 1oases tnciude q, 900 bushels Of wheat
belonging to fkTm@l"
, 1870-12-06

4 young tad3 n Ksnsas CITY pusun hsz dress
v.onx A,da out, and wore Ii out Of doors in thAs
~. She Fever discovered her nirakn until her
,sunuou xas called 70 1t on hez roturu horne.
:. = .. QHrr. :, -, - =. 4
rne psuidice Reyiss pupllshes somexnat ex.
, 1870-12-06

during taa iast nscal Jea7, 90, - 80 tseea q
A2 ST Cos &C. e WIRE takeu under ene HntneHe1a
lAN End: ms -. ta1 scses soid for o.1h Ins r.
mA1nee1 WI kcAxeo wfsh military MIf1aus
oilofo o< Indian Se11Ps oz sPps:sa u saassaeaaa
, 1870-12-06

ho~r.es, more liberal policy toward the
lazy IL respect Of the construction OF
Ee~ vessels, believing TINT such policy
will lie more economical in the end than
The present policy Of repairing old ones.
t',,il scrviee reform receives such VAIN
alvrovAl from the President, that Sec1e-
tary Coz musi be highly gratifed in his
Ellee OF retirement Tho country, how
crc:, is more concerned with the thing
i,~'!f. than with the incentives which
l,.ing TIC re.idcut to his present convic-
tiuEs. He recoma1euds that the tenure Of
s.li ot:icets M: requiring the appointment
Of the President ard concurrence of the
SvuI.c he fixed hr Law, and that the 1nan-
urr Of making such appointments be radi-
ca.ly changed. This ID, perhaps, the most
important and judicious Recommendation
il. the raessage. aud it gires promise OF
to;,.r t,.rlv mad efticacious publication of
III. evil service. There is nothing which
Tic c.1,1try will watch moro closely and at
iyr;i,cly than this reform.
T!,,. rul,lic land question is discussed
soat length in the message, mud INC con
c}.>iyn is reached that no more land
tsu,.L: su lie given AWAY to railroad
;..,l ,.hc1 corporations, "unless the pro
j.ct.,, work is Of acknowledged nations
iu,s,r.sncc.' THIS seems to lesye open
11rttv vide door, but the argument in th
1:..a>sgs il adverse to the taud-douat'n
,,s.l:cy. mud is, therefore, a step In Ii
tssls dszection- ....
In conclusion, the President suu5 u
:. '.thc policy OF the administration, " whicl
LIZ says consists in the rigid enforcement
IKE laws faithful collection of the ta1e
: ,.corumy in disbursements reduction I
.a,es 70 far 1s practicable, prompt pa
men, Of the public debt etc. plAtfor
4, vt,ch few objections csn be made. a,
xhicb nezrly everybody win desire to 8
carried ont.
Notwithstanding sons grave erora, up
,.rh;ch nc hare commented, the message,
!; who,e, contains fewer blemishea than
!; 1,t one, nd tddieataa ehst' 'the Pres'd'
brs beeu soarchsns sfser puhlae op'aa'
, 1870-12-06


further redue3loa OF the nate Of postage attstned
I recommend autaar1zattau By tpn1ress % the
al cGmnts tssl0us to oMciais appointed through
their rrspteuse Departments AT piesent thsse
oem1n1sons. Ehete appointments are Presiden-
CIVIL sKkEICE HxFoRX-
The Law 10 al tee d. pa t1nsnts of tie govern
menr, except those Of the Post Once and OF Jus
uce. srthor1zcs ezrh 70 Issue is own comu1AAoul,
alwsyB IayolluK practical reforms ! respectfully
call youf attention 70 one abuse OF long standlug.
which would Ike TO see fenedled b tots Con-
mere nxing Or The teunle Of ONCE OF
ssscs Id 81 TIC 70 sHs ne
appointments coupste. would bare II go!esn
nel the telurc hat the name. at nakt.x al the
euoal1nEes the Executive ana nenls OF depait-
Ms AIS ns that Of atpotnt1ne.t', not u nere any
such stdueus and tasnaiesa labor In 2os On Sen
Ftacea for eonsl1tutnts- TIE present $. st.n does
| tot secure the best, and often not even at men
| oMi o. 1ks ~ CHI seiytes Of ice government Wl!l oe
nallea Tsta .pp1osaa oJ the Whole people Of tie
United s'a'e@ ,.n,.x .rr,,ps
Reform In the manazeH' Mt OF Indian Affairs
has recelsed he special attention Of the
EIs,s.9 t,s asg T. T. e41sns1s
mating It missionary WORK ras tr1ed with
few afeneles sisen 70 The denomination Of
1
| yacra9tocs'J. All agencies aud Superintendent
/ cics moi ~ uEposed we're given TO o1ceTB Of tne
amy. The aex OF Congress regulating the army
renders k51nT officers Ineligible for csvil pos:tora
Indian Agencies being CIVIL of1ceS, determined
to Eye al the Asepcies 10 s9ch EeAAsous aenousI-
naions - had her etofose established n1ls 3tnual1ts
arnopE tie ltdtans, Ind perhaps to 5ome other DE-
nominations who would undertake the work on
the . terms, { Z. as missionary work.
| The societies selected are allowed to name ther
oEu agents, SUBJECT to the approval ot the E1ecu-
tire, and arc expected TO watch over ruem, and
AID TIT m a. mil slot af1es to Ch8tst!anze and cir.
| .hze the 1nt1ap, and 10 Traio him IN the Rrts oil
peate The government watches over tie ofncfxl
&cs OF tEekt 2gfnp, md requires Of them 4 strict
N sccountahlnsJ Is II they we're zppomrei In any
nther manner. i entertain the confident hope thal
tne policy now pursued will, In fe~ years, o1tns
Al Indians npon reservations wnere they VIII llst
n aeuses, haze stnroi houses and churches, VII
pc Fuztuln9 peaceful and seII-sustainlng Aroca
noca. and Where they M1y be Tlsited b
tte nW-ahtdinK white uoan with ~
sane inpunty ihat he now ytais4 the civilized
Whtta Settlements call your special attenrot
10 tne report Of 1oe Euulmlss1oneT o1 1ndi1o Al
| fairs for toll Information on this subject
| PUBLIC LAMuA
0u1mk taa iA1t nscAl JtA7, 80, 81 80 Aelea q
public land were disposed nE OF In4 QaAoug
| ~ 81 ,pe6 nc q WIRE tzkeu under tne h0NSG1.
+ lAN, 4nds Ms H. ta1 sc1@S tod for can: I1s e
mAinee1 WI kcaxea wfsh military Matf1ats
oloSs o< ladian se..ps oz s2pasd Ia sasassaeaou
, 1870-12-06

Al the present tine tLe1e ate tWe1tE-Gour
cleaners ard ten sailing rrssel5 attached to lhe
TeTenne mari esrrlce, the h1u.ber having been
OF the latter cia-e. AZ the ,hfd s,,Dn OF the
Fortlsth Cor gsess an appropriation Of su0.lO0
IVES maie for The Construction Of four 4 e IN rev
Eued snd oits RECEIVED, which vera rej-ctd IN
der an mprs ssibu On my paft that the public iu-
1erests did LOT require veaels Of as larze size y
III. Ge for which The proposals had been issued,
sppointtd commasiou, by letree dAesd
december IL, 1880. conststing Of Cap
tain C. 7. Patterson. OF the cast
Survey, Captain Douglas ozstrzer. And Captata T.
Il. NeIiJna at the Tevecue mtItne. 1ad n
suuc1ed en- 70 ccnsidef and report apoa the
character Of yessels best Sdapted 70 too &esF1co.
he ye,sels autnof1zed was delayed for the report
III The optu1uikzior. TnAt report H81 made On
fha 1T DAY Of NAY, 1s1n tExeeouve doouMeas
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-14
The People vs.. The Politicians,

Political parties in this State are Just now
divided as follows: 1.-THE people," sIhe poll
ticians" and the Democrats.
The "people" areshose who favor our can
didate; the politicians" those who oppose
our candidate; the Democrats, those who IA
yor our candidate-when they can't elect their
own.
A man may devote himself exclusively to
politics, may rush hither and thither like a
mad man to obtain signers to the "call' for a
spontaneous meeting in favor of our candi-
date; form rings, get up caucuses, and even
hold Office, and yet, if he favors our candidate,
he is 'people;" because the people ale in
favor of our candidate, and the man afore-
SAID is unkind to promote their interests and
to defeat the politicians" who are striving to
thwart them.
II is very important to keep in mind this
distinction between politician" and spec
pie" to prevent getting "mixed up" If it
were not for the interference of the polite
ians, everything would move along harmoni-
ously, and our candidate would be elected, as
he ought to be, because he is the choice of the
people.
The people of this city were cheated out of
their rights in the election of candidates for
Representatives to the State Legislature, by
the politicians; who took possession of the
ward caucuses and nominated two of the
four candidates opposed to the wishes of the
people. The people rebeed against this &C
ton OF the politicians and nominated candi-
dates who would carry out their wishes. But
the politicians, by their superior organization
and tact, succeeded in obtaining 1900 votes
for each OF the two candidates who represent
ed them, while the people-who mind their
own business and don't NEEDLE with politics
only rolled 1850 votes for each Of their two
candidates.
The result is just what might have been an
ticipated, the election Of two Democrats to the
Legislature.
When the people arouse themselves and de
feat the politicians we "shall have peace"
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-14

York COUNTY POLITICAL ITEMS. In
Cornish, the place of his residence, q Repub
icans voted of Caleb R. Aver, for County At
torney. The County ticket was cut generally.
III. G.. O. Smith, Republican candidate for
representative, in Cornish and Parsonsfeld,
received majority of so in the former town
and is undoubtedly elected.
In Sanford the Democrats nominated for
representative, Hosea Willard. an anti-Lynch
Republican, and one of the Selectmen, but
his new friends refused to rally around him,
for while Gen. Roberts received 1S5 votes,
Willard received but 1923 aid was defeated.
1.-THE cedars wave on Lebanon"
In Saco, Albert G. Hussey, Republican can
| didate for County Commissioner for the long
term received 1877 votes more than Perham,
making his majority 459. The people of Saco
don't want the new Jail at Alfred.
1t is reported that the voters of Shapleeh,
without regard to party, generally supported
Horace Parker, the Democratic candidate for
County Commissioner. They want the new
Jail at Alfred.
Mr.. Lynch ran even with Mr.. Perham in
the town of Wells
In the town of "Old York" Mr.. Haines has
ten votes less than it gave Shaw two years
ago.
The Republican candidate for Representa-
tives from Biddeford were Thomas S. Merrill
and Silas P. Adams. They were put in nomi-
nation by the Republican City Committee
who made excellent selections.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-14

THE ELECTIoN.-We have received returns
from but few towns additional to those pub
lished yesterday, and they are not sufficient
for us to estimate the majority for Mr.. Per-
ham with any greater degree of accuracy than
has already been done. The Republicans
have elected their Senators in all the districts
but Knox and Lincoln, and probably Aroos-
took. In this county Mr.. Dudley, the Repub-
llcan candidate, was repudiated by one of the
class conventions on account of his position
on the railroad question. Granting all these
to the Democrats, the Senate will stand: Re-
pubicans 27; Democrats 4.
So rar as heard from, So Republicans and 16
Democrats have been elected to the House.
There will be an unusually large number OF
new members in this branch. Among the
members of the last House now returned to
the Senate are Messrs. Foster, Vose, Kinks,
Smith Of Knox and Spaulding. Among the
old members, who will take leading position,
are F. A. Pike and W. T. johnson, both for
merly Speaker, Messrs. Bonney and Burgess
of Portland, Patten of Bath, Robe of Gorhom,
Reed of Waldoboro, Sanborn of Bangor, Smith
of Saco and Hammond of Paris,
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-14

0oixty-tive thousand four hundred and eighty
two acres Of public lands in Kansas. Nehrasi a
and Wisconsin,, were disposed of last week.
Two hundred and fifty-three patents are to
be issued from Washington next week.
Rev. G.. FL. HeDworth and Rev. A. p Put.
man have sent to the Unitarian minister's q
staten ent OF the Unitarian faith, and ask from
each one an expression of approval or disap-
prevail. In this way they hope to obtain the
views of the denomination.
The discovery of the remains of what is sup
posed to have been mastodOn, on the farm of
Mr.. Carroll, has created quite an excitement in
Springfield, Ill.
Max MaretzeE, the artist. is proposed for
Congress from the Staten Island District.
Gen Sheridan it is said, has written pri-
vate letters to his friends in New York, in
which he gives it as his opinion that the Prus-
san army will not lombard Paris, but will en-
deavor to starve it into submission.
AS iar as ccin certificates are concerned, the
~ ~ iTeasury Department has adopted rule
OF the Bank of England regarding its notes !:
t Az s s,.ney never pay them out second time.
AS soon as note returns to the Treasury in
the course of business it is DESTROYED
!, A Washington despatch saws; The co,rso of
tne democrats In some of the Southern States
III nominating those who cannot take the test
oaths, has caused so much trouble and annov'
aDce that the chairman of the Democratic com
mlttee has been compelled to notify the south
ern leaders that they are only pursuing sui
cidal policy.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-14
The Doubtful District the Banner Dis
trict of the State,

The First Congressional District has been
regarded by the Republicans as doubtful, and
by the Democracy as certain to be carried by
them. There certainly was good reason for
this Republican doubt and Democratic conf
dence. One-third of the delegates, represent
ing five candidates, left the convention that
made the nomination and refused to abide by
it, on the silly plea that the candidate did not
live within the lines which bounded their
County.
The editor of the only Republican paper in
York County and the chairman of the County
Committee went over to the Democracy with
his paper, and carried the usual weight of the
County Committee in the same direction.
From the day of the nomination to the day of
the election, this man, entrusted with the in
terests of the Republican party, has worked
openly and zealously for the election
Of the Democratic candidate. And yet
the Republicans have carried York county
by small majority and the district by the
largest relative if not actually the largest ma
Jorlty OF any district in the State. The Re-
publican majority in the State in 1868 as on
Representatives to Congress, as follows.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-14
Political Notes.

The bridge question entered into the cleo
ton in Waterville, and in the election of
Heath, Democrat, the anti-bridge people have
gained victory.
The Chicago Republican says: zone of the
Democratic nominees in Michigan is named
Bosch. Such candidate will bear watching.
He must be slippery fellow. He has appro-
priated the true name of his party. He is all
bosh, and no one member has right to claim
the entire title all to himself. The leaders
should look to it."
Gen. Schenck made an address at Dayton
O., on Saturday,and alluded to bill which he
intended should pass the next Congress which
will further tighten the burden of the people
by $26,OOOOoO year.
We have returns from seven-eighths of the
townships composing the lGreen Mountain
State. The vote was very light, but the ma
jority is about 10000. Two Democrats tout
of thirty are chosen to the State Senate on
local issues. There are 1866 Republicans and
20 Democrats chosen to the House and in -four
towns there is no choice. About half the
Democrats are chosen from strong Republican
towns on local issues.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-14
BRUNSWICK Sen. 1atb 1871


To the Editor Of the Press:
1t may be assured that the Senatorial can
didate from Brunswick, Hon. Henry Carvil
runs behind the general ticket. Allow me to
state, that no prejudice may come to that
gentleman, on account of it, that two causes
contributed to that result; one being the
matter of having an opinion respecting the
erection of a Town Hall, and the other the
mean dodge of distributing tickets with the
name of Bion Bladbury printed carefully in
place OF MIR. Carvill, the similarity making it
very liable to deceive any but the most care
iui movement that will gain no credit to
It's author, in the estimate of any honorable
ran who has knowledge of the probable in
oen''ic' REPUBLICAN.