davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-12
Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn,

No. 2I43.
Mary A. Taylor VS., s. Alexander TAYLOR % nj
TT APPEARING FROM THE BILL wuTCII re
sworn to that the defendants Stephen a. TayIor and
Edna Campbell. are nonresidents Of the State If Ter
nessee ordered that the defendants sSove named
appear before the Chancery Court at KnoxviI1e Ten
nessee, on the first Monday in November next 1S72
and make defense to the bill fled in this cause or the
A true copy. Attest: - --r-s.-..r
NJ. L. PATTERSON, c.. &M.
- By w. A.GALBRAITH, d. c. m
Sept, Sd, 1S72-oct2W4t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-12

= AIIer Inc thieves
A warrant was issued by his worshipful, w.
T. Yardley, Esq, yesterday, upon the oath of
d. w. Nelson, Esq, an acting Attorney of this
judicial District. for the body of Isaac Wright,
who is charged with stealing carving knife The
theft was committed on the south side of the
river, near Knoxville, on last Thursday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-12
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

STATE OF TENNESSEE, Knox County.
.. A. J. Cowan vs. James A. Brooks.
IN this cause itappearing Ly affidavit that the de.
fendant James A, Brooks, Is justly indebted to the
plaintiff A. j. Cowan, by note, and he has absconded
conceas himself that the ordinary process of law
can not be served upon him, and attachment hay-
ing been levied his property: 1t is ordered that
publication be made in the Knoxville Weekly Chron-
icle newspaper published in the city of Knoxville.
A. Brooks to appear before me, A. C. E. Calen jus
tice of the Peace, at my Office near Thorn Grove in
the county of Knox, on the 18th day of November
1872 and make defense to said suit against him or
will be proceeded with ex parte,
- - A. c. E. CALLEN.
Jus ice of the Peace for the County of Knox Tenn
This October 1st, 1872-oc9w4
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-12
BY TELEGRAPH
ELECTION NEWS.
: .,osu Majority in Legislature.

Rcnub,icans Gain FOur Indiana Congress
men.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-12

Thos. Cunningham, forger of MISSISSIPPI
pl State bonds, was to-day sentenced to five
years in the State prison.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-12
C.. j. YParY

-r-as.-. -r.+C G, J, Yeary.
Dealer in Groceries and General Produce,
Broad street,, near-K. s. o. road, Knoxville,
Tenn. ix21d&w1m.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-12
Electoral Canvass

List of appointments for the Electors, Col. A.
=. Spears and John w. Ramsey, Esq, for the
Third Congressional District as agreed upon
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-10-12
After the Thieves.

T, 4 TIUdy, NOVemD Der ISL.
anooga, Saturday, November, I'd.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-12-21
JOB PRINTING,


ECELEGRAPH''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-12-21
THROWS SYRI!aA

The great advantages possessed by these
machines is their simplicity, eheapnsss,
availability and nplote ma.tcry over fire.
They are charged with seven gallons of va
ter, in which i. dissolved . quantity OF COM
mon soda, and in this solution i. suspended
| a small leatlcn bucket filled with sulpl.uris
acid. Thus charged, they AFRO set away for
use. Az the moment needed, the acid is
en,pticd into the water by upsettiEg the
bucket containing 1t, and tho ,nachine is
ready for use. It throws = stream thirty
feet, OF mingled water and gas and is easily
transport ed and worked by one person.
Ono railroad in Illinois has go of those
machines, another 12n. Chickcrins 4 Sons,
Boston, have so, and rcce:,t law of Con-
gress requires their use on all water crafts
In the United States. The town OF Homer
was recently saved FROM destruction Ivy one
OF these machines.
zse- For full particularly, address the Edi-
tor OF the TELEuRArI,who is supplied with
a Habcocls Extinguisher and will AXE plea
surc III explaining its merits, .nd in for
vnrdirg orders for hi, friends.
\. II. GRANGER,
General Agent. 10 Canal Street,
feb2f:2$-Iy Nctc Orleans.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-12-21

The Ohio Miner says: s.By bcauti
fu' dispensation OF Providence, v,,cu-
ever poor, shifttess. Sood-for-nothinr
man Is sent into this world, some ac-
tive, go-ahead little woman is inyarin-
oily 1astened to him to tow him along
through, and keep his head above the
water. It's for the best, of course.
What would becoinS of the poor follow
without her: At the same time sho
finds 1t a little hard.n
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-12-21

A mcddlesome man, who was watch
Ing his wife make pies, stepped with
his bare foot on a warm stove-lid, ana
then stepped up in the air a few PAGES,
and has gone West.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-12-21
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
FOR 1878.
y utiJwEy Iltustr Il .


The Scientific American, now in it's 2e.i.
year, enjoys tho widest circulation. Of any
analogous periodical in the world.
Its contents embrace the latest and most
industrial, mechanical and scientific pro-
sress Of the world; descriptions, with beau
tiful engravings, Of new inventions, now
implements, new processes, and improved
industries Of all kinds useful notes, facts,
recipes, suggestions and adv leo, by practi-
cal writors, for workraen and employers, in
Descriptions Of improvements, Dissolve
rios and important works, pertaining to
civil and mechanical engineering, milling,
mining and metallurgy; records OF tho latest
progress in tho application Of steam, steam
engineering, railways, ip-buiiding, navi-
cation, telography, telegraph engineering,
Tho latest discoveries in photograpy.
chemistry, new and useful applications ol
chemistry in the arts and in domestic or
In short, tho whole range OF the Sciences
and Practical Arts arc embraced viii hin the
scope Of the Scientific American. No per-
SON who desires to be intclligently inform
ed can afford to be without this paper.
Farmers, mechanics. engineers, invent
science, teachers, ciergynen, lawyers, and
people OF all professions, Will lind tho Sci
ontiflc American to be OF great value. It
should have place i'll every family, study,
reading room, college, academy or school.
Published weekly, splendidlv illustrated,
The yearly numbers of the Scientific
American make two splendid volumes OF
nearly ono thousand pages, equivalent in
conteuts 20 Four Thousand ordinary book
pages. An official list OF all patents issued
is published weekly.
eSs- i9,cctme,, Cu;,,.s !-ent E,'c.. .lss
Address the Publishers,
afUNS s. co..
81 Park Row. New York.
PATlsN rs.
la connection with tkc Scientific Arueri-
can, Messrs. Mum & Co., .ro solicitors of
American and Foreign Patents, have hsd
largest establishment in tho world. II Won
have made an invention. write thCnl 4 Lot
ter and send sketch: they will promptly
Inform you, FREQ of charge, whether Your
devices is now and patcutahic. They will
also send you--free Of rltargc--a cory of tho
Patent Laws in full, with instruct IONS how
to proceed &, obtain = s.steNt.
Addrc.s, MrS$ & Co.,
ls:;f 81 YaI& ;.oir, New Nork.
MONACO ADVERTISEMENTS
FMS NDxs.tH STORE!
Every variety Of i.sdios' and Gents
GOODS.
JEWELRl OT ALI. KINDS,
CUTLERY, CLOTHING, BOOTS.
SHOES, CItEOMOs, or. PAINE
lSGs, TRUNKS, NALlSEs. ETC
sss- Gail and nee the Goods
A. MYERS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-12-21

PUBLICATIONS.
1T1IIE Fest PERIODICALS
OF TIE Day!
tn r eHEAT ENGLISH QUARTERL1Es,
BLACKwooD's MAGAZINE,
kErRIHTE BY
The Leonard Scott I'ub1;shi'g Coanpa''2',
40 Fulton Street, New York,
tebout eae-thi,.e1 the price Of TIC oriyi">Is.
The Fdinburg Review,
The Westminster Review,
The London Quarterly Review,
The British Quarterly Review,
Published Quarterly, AID
Black wood'e Edinburg Magazine,
Published Monthly.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
For any ono Review..................S4 co year
For any two Roviews........"..... co %
For any thrce Reviews........."..lO 90 %
For all four Reviews....:.. co "
For B1ackwood's MagaZinc.."... 90 g
For Blackwood and one Review 90 :;
For Blackwood and two Re
vIewS......... 20
For Blackwood and three Re-
Vows W
For Blackwood and the fourRe-
vlews....,... ID %
Postage two cents mum Der. to be prepaid
by tho quarter at the Office Of delivery.
CLUES:
A discount Of twenty per cent. will be al
lowed to clubs Of four or more persons.
Thus: four copies OF Blsckwood or OF one
Review will DO sent to ono address for
Sl2 so; four copies OF the four Reviews and!
Rlackwood for s4S 90, and SO on.
To clubs OF ten or moro, in addition TO tho
above discount, a copy gratis will be allow
ed to the eetter up Of the club.
PREMIUMS:
Now Subscribers for tho year 1872 may
have, without charge The NUN ocrs for tho
last quarter Of 1871 OF slIcI: periodicals ~
they may subscribe for.
Or, instead of the above, new subscribers
to any two, three or four OF the above pori-
four Reviews for 1871.
Neither premiums to subscribora nor dis
count TO clubs can be allowed unless tho
money il remitted direct to the publishers.
No premiums can be given TO clubs.
To secure premiums, it viii be ncccz:sTy
to make carly application, IS tho stock
available for that purpose il limited.
Circulars with further particulars Ray l,s
had on application.
LEONARD SCOTT PUHG CO.,
s:tf 40 Fulton Street, n. \.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-12-21
d RESTAURANT.
~ EPFSH FISH

u RESTAURANT.
~ FRESH FISH,
G \ NJ + A n d FRESH OYSTERS!
MI. G. G. Enssminger, having added
largely to tho comforts OF his Restaurant
on Grand street, i. now prepared to meet
the wants and suit the tastes of guests ia
Eoring hill with their patronage. A first
class Restaurant cook has boon employed.
Fish, Came and Fresh Oysters kept, and
served in any style desired.
Monroe, Nov. 8, 1872. Sly
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-06

THANKsGIvING.-Thc day has been
set apart by the ''Powers that be- for
giving praise and thanksgiving to the
Father of all men, for the bounteous
blessings enjoyed during the year.
On such a day it is customary to seek
en.joymentin dancing, feasting, attend,
ing church or in other ways best suited
10 the tastes of all. The 2Sth day of
the presentmonth has been designated
as the holiday, on which occasion it
would be advisable to celebrate with a
ball. The season for dancing has ar
rived. and all would enjoy themselves,
especially on that occasion. The time
is not far distant and we should like
to see same action taken in the matter.
We merely make the suggestion as
one of benefit To all.
IN HUMBOLDT CoUNTY.-The Silver
State reports J. J. Linn on a visit to
his Old home in Humholdt county.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-06

yHE p ESIDENT OF THE UNITED
: states having 10y Proclamation de
Siunnfnl TINT
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-06

Mesdames Woodruff and Clafiin are
confnded in prison, in New York
city, for circulating obscene printed
matter. in default of bail in the sum
of IS. 900 each.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-06
LOCAL INTELLlCEh C e.
UNITED STATES MAILS.

Reno-Arr;yes from at $50 a. m. Closes
for at $50 ?. IN.
V.rcinin-Arriv"s from at 10 a. IN.
Closes Tor at 3:i5 Z. IN.
Genoa and kurnra-ArriveS from AT
$50 D. IN. Closes for at $50 a. m.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-06

|
CATCHING VorEKs.-We understand
that the new houses lately hnilt IN the
southwestern part of town were abIaze
with light last night. which We sup
nose WAS in honor of the dav-heiug
election dav-or tnrthe reason that the
structures have been completed and
the were moving i'll. The
buildings are 4 decided Improvement.
especially TO the appearance OF maj
quarter. on the old shantleS that used
to stand there. and form Il lively tea
ture of the city. AlthouGh the l""t
ton j. some distance from where I he
polls we're held. We have no doubt a
good business WAS done III catching
voters. Politics WAS The only Interest
ing subject in OWn Yesterday among
all Glasses. aud All were Working t"
carry their point. Even the female
sutTfan SIS We're cXprJlug themselves
TO TIN utmost To- P]r"n'"te their own IN
terc>,~ AVID u.ad+ MANY a ''pj"cr' 10y
the operation. 7. S.-The Young "1pi
tol j. finished and this is Il sequel TO
the WORK.
INCIDENTS OF THE ELTCTIoN.-Hoth
parties worked VIII Il will, yesterday.
and q good deal Of money "a spent
hv both >iIo~ for the purpose W ola
taiuiu- votes. .Aitbou-h the saloons
We're closed during The iav aud no L.
uuor cuu'i T." had for money, many
of the Oil tnppr>. VINO could not do
wf.huu- ta-ir r.xl'ar "fol." had pro
Nf!el Themselves with hO'tie~ th"
ui-h- before aud were equal to the
some lovers o.; TIN" bottle
got r,plrt Gv being treated with cold
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-11-06
G. +. COLTON,
Druggist and Apothecaryn

srHE UNDERSIGNED WILL GIVE HIS PER
-nnzl attention 10 cnmpunnliu- PITY -lcians
prescriptions and d spen>Iug me iic!nrs. al ihaEIn-
had more than THIRTY YEARS experience Is al
anetiIecary, i conf lent hat he can give sati>ifc-
ron. -Prescr.ptiois comp'unded
at all hours. &. +. CU..FtN.
fell-tf
, 1872-12-24
A WONDERFUL LITTLE TOWN.
,ssft,,or Of I1s Chicago Tribune:

70 tEs Editor Of 77ase Chicago Tribune:
SIN: Lunenburg, Mass, il a wonderful little
town as regards the health and longevity Of its
inhabitants. Doctors arc welcome, because the
people are By nature hospitab1e even to their
enemies; but doctors never come their without
desiring to depart as soon az they can raise
means 10 do go. No physician has ever been
known to earn enough in Lunenburg to psy his
hoEze-liro, to say nothing Of house-rent and
other expenses. Hence the following statistics:
6ixty-four peraons have died in Luneuburg at
the average age Of over % years, With not one
married man. One couple enjoyed welded life
Of CO years, because the husband was i" man OF
peace, end never had = lawsuit in all his life"
The aggregate ages Of the a persons would bs
6,653 years; and, If their1ves had been successive,
they would, in yesra, hare extended from the
supposed birth OF Adam, ,0H 3. G., down, past
the birth OF Christ. unto tho forthcoming centen-
, 1872-12-24

is communicate Of the Presbyterian Church,
President Of the Board OF Directors in Delewaro
College, and President OF 3 railway 700 miles
long, which will soon reach to Cairo, Illinois,
and be q great feeder of the Illinois Central.
He is perfectly respected st home. He never
came to Congress to get job. He eschevs
Office, and prosecutes commerce like . high
without lobbying or,intrigning aboutit. I do
not admire The Operator, but prefer that ho
should operate somewhere else than in Congress
upon his public trust. do feol d sense Of pity
for great Congressman who will belabor Wit
ness with 8lander and nickname before there is
anything to report upon.
Mr. James Brooks course Of proceeding to-
day will make him remembered longer than his
gigantic services in building the Pacific Railroad
GATH.
, 1872-12-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


Buffa1o-Land" is most entertaining work.
It's author-W. E.: Webb, Of Topeka, Kansas
knows and loves the Great West, which he has
traversed and studied with q sympathetic appre-
citation OF it's natural pecu1arities, and Of the
trials, joys, perils, profits, and humors of the
unique life that is shifting over its plains. In
Butfalo-Land," " he writes mainly from notes
made during the explorations Of q scientific ex-
pedition, tho members Of which we're plainly
not too learned to be wise, and got great deal
OF fun with their geological, chronological, me-
neurological, and other information.
Mr.. Webb YVES the Great Scribe Of the party, and
gives Us it's collective adventures, wisdom, mis-
haps, and jolIity. In the several months they
spent on the Plains, hunting, geo1ogizing, bota-
nizing, EARNING, and ''cutting up" generally,
Nr. Webb gathered materials for work Of COM
posite merits. Every chnpter is sown with hu-
NOR and adventure, and particularly valuable
information is impaired about the limiting to be
found on the Plains. The expedition gave
rare chance Of becoming acquainted with the
game Of the country; and, in writing the pres
ent volume, one Of Mr. Wobb's objects is stated
to have been to make it . Textbook for amateur
hunters, that they may at once become convereant
with the habits OF the game, and the best man-
ner Of killing it. This guide to ''Bufalo Land
Will every year become more useful book, as
the time is not fer distant when the Rocky
Mountains will be sought by thousands annually
as a farorite field for sport and recreation.
Thore is another class, less froicso1ne, but more
important as factor in our growth, who will
find this book Of use. From every State in the
Union, people are constantly passing Westward.
Emigraut-wa5onB encamp on spots which
the Indians have just feft with their wig
vans. Multitudes more are on the way,
with the earnest purpose OF founding
hhomee, and il possible: Of finding fortunes,
Tho author has made it point to gather infor-
nation for these pioneers. This is pre.emi-
nently real book it photographs the Plains
with great advantage in tho hands Of
our youth, in place OF the heated and un~
natural novels descriptive of border-life which
has. and has had no existence. Above all
things, it is an American book, fraught with tho
keen, bright. peculiar American spirit, free
from MI the sorvilities of the aeaboard. and
picturing only American character aud scenery,
nnd doing that in style different Us far as pos
eibic from the conventional dulness OF the imi-
tations of the Continental gtide-bookB which
aro palmed off on the public rs books Of travel.
(Giucnnati and Chicago: E. Hamaford t.
, 1872-12-24

Eyergreens are the proper decorations for
Christmas, as everybody Knows. Flowers should
be used sparing1y, but still it is well to have q
few-immortelles, life-eyerlasting, bachelors
buttons, hryeanthemums-doWers that do not
easily wither. Bright berries may be freely
used, and cluster Of autumn leaves will make
al effective point Of color in d mass OF sombre
evergreens, or swaying branch Of the brilliant
shades Of green in the festoons Of ivy, laurel,
pine. and cedar. A little color used more mas
sively than the berries will admit Of will be found
very desirable.
nished to last until Christmas. Il laid in 3
newspaper and placed under q weight they viii
keep sufficiently well for this purpose.
These and tue flowers must be only for finish
ing touches Of artistic beauty the sc
part Of the picture. ALI kinds Of these can be
naed. but come are more desirable then others;
a. 3-~-s- Of tne hemlock, pine, and tho cedar
some carpets, but it Honld be d pity to Danish
them entirely, especially the hem1ook: Box,
The most beautif1al q the oyergreena.
so The fasf f is f 9sp3e' d4prK sess so
gay clusters Of berries. It seems always to have
been held in especial veneration. The mistletoo
is still more holy and venerable, having been
reyerenced both by Pagan and Christian. But it
is not allowable to make croHaea Of it $50 loving
!
gend in regard to the mistletoe is that it once
3 tree, but ttnt the cross Of our Saviour being
made OF it, it dwindled to parasite.
Ga7lanls, stars, otc., Bhoald mot be sSspotted -
separately about /. roola- Indeed, it is well not
to have very many geoIaetrical figures, tridents,
harps, anchors, trefoils. quatrefoils,. etc. The
two latter are the only onpa that viii bear much
repetition. Crosses are beautiful, but they are
more appropriate to churches-one is sufficient
in q house,
Over mirrors and largo pictures MASS your
trimmings, but if picture-frs1ues are trimmed it
ehoi,1d be delicately done, and the frames not
concealed. A communicating doorway or an
arch in the room gives opportunities for lavish
artistic adornment where it will be most offec-
tive and here you can use evergreens, berries,
bright leaves and flowers, branches, garlands,
festoonB, and baskets.
The psrlor WILL Of course, be the most trinm-
ed and next tho dininS-room but the hall very
little.
The mistletoe is chiefly found in the Southern
States, and to those who desire to hang bough
from the middle Of the par1or ceiling for the
sake Of the fun and the kisses ge will give u
friendly suggestion. Select one well filed with
the waxen berries. for, according to the GUS
tom, whenever kiss is stolen 8 berry must be
plucke1.
, 1872-12-24
American Politics.

In "The Issues Of American Politics." 4: 3.
Lippincott &..Co., philadelphia), Mr. Owen Skin
ner, member OF the New York Bar, puts him
self very. near the front rank Of the political
writer's Of the day. Els work is marked some
times by q simplicity Of treatment that ap-
proaches affectation and there is towards the
end OF the book, some heated language, due to
tho fact that the last chapters were written
in the angry turmoil OF the last campaign; but
these are minor blemiBhes. The work, as 3
whole, shows remarkable c1earness Of ex-
preston, and 3 careful, conservative habit Of
thought, The work is divided into four parts.
n the frst financial questions are treated:
The National Currency; the National Bank
second, such questions Of policy IS
Reconstnetion, Amnesty, Civil Service Re;
part handles Industrial and Revenue Legiala-
tion, end contains an excellent statement OF the
position OF tbs Protectionists. The fourth con-
ssiders the subjects Of Suffrage, Personal Repre-
sentation, and Capitalization. The last chap
ters IRE hastily written, evidently to ensble the
book to be issued before election. On account
of this stumbling haste, the chapters On Minor
ity Representation are scanty end unsatisfactory.
(Janaen, alcClurg d Co., uhicago.)
, 1872-12-24

Mrs. Oates-Titus is in Mobile.
Mrs. Secretary Robeson has another heir,
and that ere is female baby.
Judge Tabor, Fourth Auditor Of the Treas
ury, will spend the holidays in Independence,
Iowa.
&c. F. Baldwin, of 31t. Vernon, Ohio, has
been promoted to Assistant Superintendent Of
ths Baiisay Mail Service
Anthony Trollopes lawsuit against the
Liepsic publisher, Tauchnitz, has been compro-
missed, and the author pockets $15, 600.
George Huntington, Of Mason, has been found
Euhng to accept (foE tne) the Juageah1p 4; a6a Of
-Colonel i. ". Brisbois, just appointed Con
sui to Yeryiers, bvlginm. was born at Prairie du
Chen in 1906, and has always resided there.
- You see that Thurlow Weed has given up
smoking, my son. remarked gentleman to his
son. ssWe1l, mean to do the same" roplisd
read the newspapers.
Sidney Rigdon, tho reputed author OF the
Mormon Bible, and Who at one time ranked next
to Joe Smith III the Latter-Day saints' CHURCH,
vas st stricken a,nt With paralysis last week in Ale
The fortnitously famous Judge Durei; IS
eulogized by sonso writer in the New York Ev33i-
ing Post as of the best Now England blood, a
claaRmato Of Wendell Phillips, sreat lnguist, 8
staunch Union man, temperate quiet, scholarly,
hater OF politics, and Q model Judge.
Chief Justice Tanoy's bust is at last to bo
placed among those Of the other Chief Justices
r the Supreme Court room. The marble efigy
Of tha great jurist has thus far been exiled from
its proper resting place through silly spiteful.,
ness, provoked by bis decision in the celebrated
cooled by the breath OF tine.
-senator Patterson. Of New Hampshire, whose
fellor-citizens were foolish enough net to re-.
elect him, has been offered the Presidency q
the Ohio Agricultural and AIechanic:l College at
Columbus. But tomorrow ia q new day, and
Senator Cra rinH term f7naer't fa9t forever We
don't much expect to sac R1r. Patterson leaving
New Hanipshire at present. 4 morn probable
rumor is, that be will return to his old chair at
partmouth.-Gpringle Republican.