davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-21
LAssiTUDN AND DEfILITY :

Taxation Of nervous energy which cren ies an
indisposition. to physical Or montai e11,rt, so
strong asalmoat to. amount to positive ina.
biity, and which wo term lsssitudo. procoe, is
from variety ct causes, The principal OF
t9ese arc constitutional debility, heat of tie
atmosphere. coupled with humidity, climatic
changes, and the physical prostrasion conse.
quent upon q long nlness.' But whatever the
cause, it must bo .porfootly clear that il the
nervous system is unduly relaxed, some thing
is required to brace il up. That something
lie HosTETTER's BITTERs, which /. uni.
versally recognized as the moet complete an ID
speedy recuperant Of the physical forces in
existence. It has been 40 thorouehly and
widely demonstrated as to be . matter ef
positive certainty and familiar knowledee.
that the Bitters will not only rehabilitato the
physique, when shattered and wasted by tl{h
ease, but will also, il taken systematically.
actually compensate the constitution ally fec.
BILE frame for it's deficiency Of strength, aud
~ infusing new life into weak system, en-.
dow it with the health and vigor which nature
has denied it. The Bittefs also enable the
body to resist the enervating Influences OF
heat, humidity, and changes from a tempe
rate to hot climate. It is on these account ia
specially to be recommended to travellers md
residents in the torrid zono, and persons sub-
jected to abrupt transitions in temperature. i.
MIS- 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-21

New styleGip,bopts create. Q. e.aeusasion.
The delicate shaped boot, laced on the
insides requires q slender. ehapely, foot
and atfched atfc instep, Such feel are, not
cpmm6n,, It is said that d celebrated
artist ID hair intends to import d Peru
vian surgeon, whusnan stand quite up TO
bis neck in broad gold pieces, and. I'LL
this m99ey was made b, shaving off the
little toe Of ladies, The extra little toe,
it ID soovered, is an absurd Buperhuity
Of natdRe.t IA fattthe' Indies of Peru found
ont long ego o-whenca, proceed their mar
row, elegant feet. WhG4 little toe,
compared to appearanee{
-, '.s -, -. LNs3O = K Tribune.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-21
Nsw .e4lsuss;,;r.sz- y a!!siss, 3Apna

sSysw al Asrs,,, III: = u; Y; ~. sAppe
ES5itAaa !!sa fs9n tss,n I0Ninsso 'StptS'a
sbbld dest things 10 Has gver
tnd!6d4 al the:most bsadtiful.
,issseateds the legs otcssed; !; on
ide. the drhpery ia most Gun
haGed Il falls around crossed
3ShigHstip folds that atto3 'hdit
,aFfew ttu6hes break upftRe
res. and make you feel snrel
panther like limbs beneath. !.
kS6AA ding up Of tho uh6fac..
ko0 06smiramis;pit tefpresses
eiop. elect, e,aRa ass sldqess
gliar beauty Story gives 10
9es he models. The eye.
~ ttifg iQH;H thd5 adye.
= = a herb, fsk ,kpflHw between
twp;,is lis q siity1e t3tawin, too,
= ttt taif suggests 'thG 'thihi skin
= Df9Hf rs Of D. .b{fid Of preY!!s RIB
6ilSand cold; "t4e i6Reekb ,afe
- mSaRre 4Iifi Short lit Ii the face
e Of: :tRo54 beahtifnliHger women
lsooify tells NGs !oliaSgs aefisted, have
sinned, ruled and made hlimaHity Suffer. !"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-21
THE UNDERSIGNED

W1LL, IN 2 few dap, present one OF the
Nm NEST attractive 3pJsiNG looks ever
presented in this martet, and aolicitsls call
lou 9ie' tormer frie1is and patrons. Nh
tion 70 all who may oallppon him, and offers
- g. guarantee for the i{lure his { efforis in tho
pastlto cater to the: :wanb OF tho public.
- Az sl9ptstandingb biita aEsinst the firm Of J.
tion. IT T,pM pMsTn
March 10 80 AA'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-21

A.Dcartt. arr Removal /, ,t,{
.HE undersigned respectfdlly inform their
Il friends and customepa that on and after
the 12th instant, they will, be found at tho
shop, formerly occupied bY Haynosworth &
GsrToN. in rear Of Mss4s Join Agnew &
bonl where they Will gladly Welcome ail. :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-21

Norwood's Patent Cotton Planter.
pARTIEs wishing TO purchase CfTToN
r. rLANTEhH will consult their interesta
oy calling at PHILIP MOTIFS Wagon Mann.
factory. whore tho best and most complete
tured and sold FUIi.l% Mfrr1
Assembly. between Lady and Geryais sire eta.
March sos''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-21
To Capitalists.

10 Capitalists. .,;
Fl'iIE undersigned, owing to ill.hesl,h. ia
L desirous of tlisposing Of his Interest in
Apply to r. ffra%WriinTT'
March IL i..lf -.f,f;;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-21
Scotch Whiskey.

Scotch Whiskey.
nNE EPnncheon FINEST CAMPDEI,TON !"
~ otmy own direct Importation, vim New
York. This, by actual test, is 10 per cent.
over proof. and il pronounced by all who
brought to Columbia.
ALSO,
Full stock old WINES and RIsANnIFS.
Holland GIN, Janiaioa I;UM, Scotch. ing
llsh aud German ALES, London and Dublin
PORTER. CURACOA and MARASCHINO.
Moet and Chaudon CHAMPAGNES. of the
famous vintage, 1869-finest of the century.
hcasonab-c prices and full satisfaction qua.
rantood. GEO. NYNJMEf{S
Feb 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-21
~
NJ G, Seed Corn

NC. Seed Corn.
IL Az beon selected wiLA caro- for t,,;rtu
- years. few bushels for salo by
Narcif3 LOkfCR < I,OWKaNcE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-21
@19eo1 a1" 1CStfSes.

oF MsA.RRF4lAaE2.THAPRY !.1F REL4BF. FOR
YOUNG MEN from til, ELECTS GSt OF Errors and
ABases in eGfly lfe.d' H1dhhood Gre1sdtosed. stored
Nervous dbbHity "eatcu7n 1mIptediments to
Marriaeu rendovea. ilsw nothod Of treat
pmept, Now and rema rksble remediess Books
as ssa cssHa5s sfH sH5AsoS ss,'sa envelopes.
South Ninth stfaot.s sflitna'e,lphia, f..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-21
3 Dissolution Of Copartnership.

THEi eopartnershp heretofore eIistinr
:! II npder tue style f j. II. n III. IEKiNARD
Kinird withdrawing. m ''' '"'''' 49, -
The businesS will u con{iIued at the .Irnae
Pleaesby Ja H. Kinarl; vim assumes ali the
a1niGase al aeRs & ~ tho G9pa and to whor
q J.H. KINAND,
M L. KINARD :
COLUMBIA. 8. O., Mach .18 1874 Wsrc,, N
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-21
t.>5a,. Board Can Be Obtained
IA private family, ON reasonable terms.
i Inquire at this Office. i; March 193

i ,''5piS.-- 20 Rent. % II N. \ :
NA FOUR ROOMS suitable for q fxmily.
HIh Location central Inquire ut tiis Oiiicc.
TTT March IT. .s,,3.;i :> ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-21
New Spring and Summer Go dds,

asso1tmsnts IT, Epnro one snd 0i tse sommst mnes.
.M EPAsssIAlE!RKS .vEsfiNGs,' &o.. h,st thst
fass s3s eFsRsss Rss stss e ss ami market
terms, which MflpSs made Up -in tho very beet
and examine my fnS stook,, - W oAi' '''i
ment Of F5RNfsHfEd d0oDs sunu% among as1Gf5, WSich
are:thp oelebrated.SrAR SHIRTS, which arc
superior to enyislirfs manufactured.
March ~ IL ri | ]. +. EISENMANN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-21
New Spring Foods,

r.ad New Spring Goods.
IA II HAVE just ,reoeked nv, sto.k nj
MSPnlMG and SUMMIE CAssI aI%NES itiH -
!MvESTINftS, DO, to wi,oL w~r.d inyiis, viz, =
eonplses III sss1es 81 sas ,hs 1s To sosS
made to order in tho most LshiJnabl" " n,,,nD Nc
Nor. ao .tt! tt.I u. y. EIiEI, ~ IsIaT
Feb as
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-21

u !. . Military foods.
TgST received, q complete .toek o, M1t1.
a. 'T4RY GOODS. WI GIAZE
March IS .,,t ',. I,nn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-21

:, :. ! y. 4. ~ sweet Potatl slipa,
100 BUSHELS for setl-YAMs, spa,ish
1OO and, BED. For sab BIZ q. HnPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-21

New Books, by Express
For Sale OF Bryan & McCd,tcr's.
SEHEN DECADES OF THE UNION. By
- Henry A. Wise. 81.
l:lfo and Times, Of John Wesley, Founder
OF tho Methodists!a By L. Tyerman, London.
=, History OF the Working and Burcher
Classts. by Caesagnac. So so.
Winifred Cumbcrmede, a Story by George
Mcdonald. Sl75.
Character. by Samuel Smiles. $50.
systematic Theology. BY Charles Hodge,
Darwin's Naturalist's Voyage around the
World. Y
80, ALso, E.
a number of new London Novels. cheap.
Also new standard works. Just published.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-21

. ~. Fresh Garden sd:ds.
7Ists Reap1 a. =, G1ern, q Ssbbdq, and every
ssleby FIsREK srfITslfaN lfadNS}s naaiss' s1isds' for
jan 20 Oppoete Col{NSis Hotel.
LTTIAE undersigned has now ;rA.toro 0nl 80
{.x ceiving full supply of / H. woii H." ..,a ~
BHshed Fertilizers of'Messts iIcors rot ninhs InIs
y Co., the PHOENIX. MANI II .STEn snd
8UANO. SALT and pLASrEt oMponSn W t1T STa
d 70 .ss asss svsa ss %
sulsrs, giving prices and pnrHcnIasrss' ol
present pricos Of cotton. It will Eke hit an an
Increased yield Of as to so pount * nsn us an
200 pounds Gusno. J.B. OHAkDEkS' ~
Feb Is t2mo OoImnc,i. n,c
Extra Ponies-"Indian (3irIn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-21
English Dissolved Bone,
Fishing. Tackle.

4, N,eBHA JUST opening full assort-
D3s Ip$-:ss: ment Of FISHING TACKLE,
consieting of everything tn this limo. M
ROD 20 lmo' 50 "a. WI. NTiXE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-21

EtoR the season, seisstsd e9Hstdily from tie
H9re, aud viii be soIp sIei LOWER thsn 8 sys, a,r,
beforeeo As al so5ds afe XavadoihKi 1n1swtit
ths time 5onfami!ie4a to lsy in. theis Supplies,
March ~ ;. O. r. JACKSON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-12

rockingham and Geo. A. Wilson then
the rampage by the Democracy con-
neutrality-suspicious. among '01o"' ~ere
the er. County officers.
Sitting investigations! Tammany rings!
was the cry from thscs seedy politicians.
Tho Mr. rockingham who was nominao'
ed chairman OF this new committee is'a
leading democrat, and had just been
e,ccfed chairman of the board OF Seieei-'
men. When the vote passed, Mr.. Black
announced, not in lamb-like way either
that "white- washing was att premium
not much of compliment to Mr.
Rockingham. Mr. rockingham, alter
nm sx-democratic town officer had whls-
pcred in his ear. declined TO serve. linen
Mr. Black wa. nominated and elected IN
hi. place, and he absolutely declined. -
Then it was. rs the voters were MI iea'-
inc the town house. that the matter was
indefinitely postponed. Thus it happen
ed. NOW lucl' IL "ooS ""'''
sitting investigation or embarrassing on
the part of Republicans.
For three gears an able Committee with
Mr. Black acting as chairman all tho
time, with all the town books IN their
hands, aud Mr. Maxim ready at any t'nic
To leave his business, no matter how
urgent, 10 make any explanation when
they required. have investigated ii'l'
matter Does that look like stiflin. IN
vestigation Take any shape but that.
What is the prospect ? In three Years
this committee came tn the conclusion
'without claiming accuracy that pos
sibly there IL money unaccounted tor. and
OF which Ct quote from tho RepsrD They
are unable 10 give ans Information. But
they say-tbroueh their chalrman--gice
as more time! Some OF the tax payers
begin 10 think OF The eats thai went to Ia"
about their chsesu and referred their ease
TO Mr. Justice Monkey who duyournd all
the cheese
Because OF this actioa oi the town. one
| of the Committee. rs one OF The tar pdg-
erS of the town, Mr. "B." has seen tii e.
rush into print in the Oxford Register
thinking, no doubt, nf the loss ol The
S.. s0-.as that paper has figured oat-hl'
share OF the loss and calls ilippanllN up
on those gentlemen who have attempted
10 st,ae iarc,tigatiou. to tell him what ha'
become Of the missing a76l2.6j. No,
lfr. "B.. =" we can not and shall not At
tempt to 10 any such thing That l. jn'i
what we have paid you Tor the last three
years. Cat thc rate ni Two ,hiliinss At
hour, as understand To do and 10 tel
as what has become ol il.
For one who has boon acting Tor three
years rs chairman ol AN investigating
committee and had control OF the whole
thing. to talk about sitting invcstlga
tion"-wcll it does look to outsiders :
little bit cheeky, to say the last ar'
shows the anmus which has actuatr'
one member, at least. of this committee
through this whole Investigation
Tax PAYER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-12
,Jottings.

After the election Ut democratic first
selectman, in our town, there was n sud.
den change in the weather. the spirit
thermometers all showing = downward
tendency, and the next day. high wind
prevailed. the streets were nearly de-
serted Indeed, most every ones nose
took on . reddish hue while some turned
pale and white.
The Grand Trunk road above South
Paris was blockaded, and the town having
voted no, .Usvaccinate. 4 large cargo OF
emigrants arrived At South Paris. the
next day, having had the Smali-Por on
ship board. They were detained ill We'd
nosday, The Andrews House and Browns
saloon at the depot taking good care
Of them. The Railroad Co. paid pant o.
the expenses OF the emigrants, which was
very praiseworthy.
The Baptist Quarterly Meeting, APP
pointed Tor Tuesday, was not attended.
owing to the severity of the weather and
the state OF the roads. But one person
from out of town came.
The County Lodge OF Good Templars,
to meet al Bethel, on Thursday, we pre-
sumo, was also abandoned, as the wealth
er had not moderated much. and the trav.
cling continued bad. We started for it,
but The trains had not got along. We
met the Grand Worthy Chief Templar
Boyd, at the dspot. on his way there, but
he also had TO give it up.
We went through to Lewiston. and on
our way back. found merry party from
Lewiston. at CLARKE's Etvorite saloon,
DanyilIe Junction. enjoying an oyster
supper. To- be followed by a dance. The
Hubbard girls, from our village. were in
the party. We notice that the eastern
travel is larger this way than when con-
solidation turned the travel down the
Kennebec, and Clarke'S saloon, where a
first-rate meal can always be secured, is
better patronized.
Lewiston and Auburn are growing
rapidly. We found our old friend PIDGIN
as busy as ever. lie is a highly useful
and valuable mau loI the JOURNAL, and
is appreciated by the proprietols He
has built neat cottage on the Lewiston
side, where we found Mrs Pidgin pleas
antly located. surrounded by her well
cultivated and beautiful house. plants, in
the enjoyment of much better health than
for years.
The annual value of manufactured pro.
ductions of Lewiston is Sll, 900, o0O-of
Auburn nearly $4,000, 600. The disburs-
ments tor labor in Lewiston. are $780,.
600 a month; in Auburn about 100000.
The combined annual payroll of both
cities is S3,0O0,0O0.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-12
The Snrina Elections.

an the ciiies have wheeled into line,
and have elected Republicans by their
usual maiorilies. except Rockland, which
elects a democratic Mayor, with republic
an Council. The town elections look
we'll generally. some changes occurring
from local causes entirely. The DEM
ocracy fail entirely of showing any en-
thusiasm or strength in commencing this
important political year. 1t is pretty
good indication of the apathy that exists
ia the party everywhere, owing to the
lorlorn prospects before them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-12

and you spoil him Tor Il farmer, gives
the key 70 the whole question The hoy
that are to make farmers should he eau
Gated for their pursuit. lie ar'er''" 'h"'
professional men always had III" bet
gardens.
a. White OF Bucklicld said Ito"
are YOU to elevate the farmer by cdnca
ton. without the means "a pay l"i +"
There is a mortgage upon eAeft Ioo' -
lanl owned 10y the farmers ~ the STATE at
Mauc, To pay the taxes 81 town couh
ties and State. 10 SAY nothing nj the Ma
tional tax, whieh Is too olg lor-ali, COM
prchensou The capitalist PAYS u" taxes
slips hts money into the s'.sIng' n''A'
and buy, bonds the last oi March A"d
sells them after the valuation The Whole
burden * the result of unjust Legislation
the farmers have no reason Ia compl 'iu,
Tor they ear represent themselves III tue
Legislature IL they chooSn. The bar has
perfect ca operation -lh" mercantile
interest ,lacs also. but the farmers have
no co operation. and ut the mercy OF all.
| hold To tho eduactiuu of the farmer, and
believe thar IL will elevate him.
Z Voted, That the place ol the next
meeting be Icll with the Executive Com
miltcr Ia determine.
! II va. voted by tic Association tLat
each Club appoint a"me one oi ils msm-
beers Ia take up soue crop, application
! of manure, or retaining some waste
piece "l land. giving hi exact method oi
J the treatment at such crop. or method "I
retaining such piece of land, Ia he re
ported tn the Association through the
: different Clubs, having IN Vie" ne
amount al labor and expense expended
ON such experiment, he to have prsnl-
unI ol such nature ~ the Association
may determine. Said experiment !" 20
carried on undur the eye at COMMITTEES
appointed by tho ditfereu, Clubs.
RcS3ircd. That each Club IN Ihr Conn
rs be requested To appoint "'r {" u'
members To prepare am essay go address
to be delivered before this Club at rarl
OF it, semi annual meetings
Voted to adjourn To- the last TUESDAY
Ia Octobri
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-12

BosroN, March 9th


Boston contains three classes al people,
lust now. the Nilsson lunalic.. the Chick
en- hearted phiIanthropiSts, and tde john
~ Grumblors.
Since eye opera fine has come to town
all nho had the money to Sprrc, md
some who hadn't. have been lured 10y tho
SIREN voice of Christina, 90 Boston
r,eatlc. for there it is that nv lady smiles
anal weeps. and charms miiIdln aged
merchants. poor but respectable, with
h.r wonderful voice
30 .tron. and suUtle, AMI sweet, Ola swec. ''
rouIdn'L help that. Everybody quotes
poetry with hand on the heart, when
speaking oil Nilsson. Those who cant
sp say lhcy have friends who are m
uualely acquainted with her, who 'now
81, i, very jealous OF Annie cary Who
knowss Mis-. Cary hls lhrIIInSy
musical voice.
lsy the way, Mile Nilsson has u charm
IN. way of relusin. an escore. until II IL
rumnltuous. and then wildly lifting her
hands. and beginning in the most dra'
mttic style. with witchin9 little smile
al The audience all the time.
Her face il rather too lhin-not oval
enough TO be beaulllul. Probably she
wouldn't be any preltier Oh the street
ti,an thousands of ladies' with blonde
curls and light eyes. but on the stage
she is-Nilssou
But diUna We hear il The strange up.
roar in Music Hail? The great organ IS
shrouded and silent. yet tho people flock
in. and outsider. greet each other with
HIRE you been To the Poultry show ?"
For 10 the great hall is converted into
= palalial hen pen and filled with chicken
roops. O such heus . such boosters
Cochins, chickens, and all other kinds OF
frs;.cIass ems. And so wa leave The
.chickcn hearts" distributing premiums,
and exchanging exclamation points.
Tai. pig went L. Poultry show.
This pig -taid Al homr;
Til pig had m Opera box,
This pr hat nonc;
Thl. little pig ciic,l what dreufnl weather
Mercy how it snow. how Il blow lid YOU ever
So much Tor the Johnny Griimblers.
kArIHE kEENE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-12

was the only unpleasant thing had To
meet. A better melhod, thin. can bc
devised and at less expen>" Ia the
Safe. Then. there are but few men ~
tie State who are a'aila1ls for 1hi' posi-
lion that are qualified Tor it. The best
active educators leave the State. ~ have
un.itions worth twice a. much as the
curmons sum which tho County Super
,isors received, and over which there has
been So much ri,liculons grooming at the
expense. The State Superintendent has
aimed TO secure tho best men Tor the posi-
ton. In some Counties such available
men did rot exist. The public are not
satisfied with what Supervisor docs on
= dead level. lie must show practical
work il practical common sense way,
or he will utterly fail. a large majority
OF the Supervisors have done splendid
work in thei respective Counties. lna
few it has been a failure to u great OK
tent Under existing circumstances 1t
,,as probably the wisest course for the
Legislature 10 abolish the system, and
wait for an Improvement on the past. II
will require The combined wisdom Of our
best educators To devise the best means
10 keep up aud improve our system oil
common school education. II u IN our
hands asa State 10 educate is brain pow.
cr. or TO allow our children To sink down
into the slough of ignorance and degrq'
dation. 1t is n problem in the future
whether ignorance o. intelligence shall
rule in our Legislature. That the best
rood OF the State should be- consulted by
all. should be tie desire of every palri'
ntic citizen. One thing is certain, that
nn act of legislation can quench the dc
sire for nm increase OF knowledge that
has been kindled up in the minds oil our
Youth within he last three years. Inc
present is III age OF progress, and II our
children are to take prominent position
in the world rs their fathers have done,
they must receive practical education
in the best possible manner. or they VIII
drop down into an inferior position.
Such system should he encouraged
whose influence shall bc lelt IN the most
OBSCURE ncig hborhood What that sys
ten i, to DO, i, the next great problem to
br solved.
Reluctantly / accepted tue office of
Supervisor, pleasantly and arduously !
bay. l.tborcd in IL. and cheerfnlly | ~
sign it for pursuits equally pleasant and
h.. I,bor;ou. NIT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-12

The democrats Of Paris Hill claimed.
last Spring. that the BRAIN, OF The party,
in town, are in this immediate locality
the taiI Of the party, at South Paris, has
squirmed ever since, and at the last elec.
ton manifested so much lite and wriggled
so vigorously as to get ahead OF the
other end. aud defeated the editor OF
the H,gi>ttr and his friends But the
''unkmdest cut OF all, was that OF one OF
the leading democrats ON the Hin, who
denounced the new democratic chairman
of the board. one OF the liSeiiest demo-
Gratis in town. who ives at South Paris
andwho can poll more votes than any
other man they have got, As sgile-
wa>ior' Save me- from my friends.
should De the cry of the new chairman of
the board. We called him ci,csr
fellow last tall, because he run so well
as Representative, and he rather resented
IL. but we never termed him a tI4rt re-
publican, or 1tHsr4>isr'