davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05
Opera Boune.
MRS. OATES, AND THE GRAND DUCHESS PERFORM


MRS. OATES, AND THE GRAND DUCHESS PERFORM
ANCE.
.Rollicking fun, and .exuberant humor are the
characteristics of the opera of the Grand Ouch
ess, as performed by Mrs. Oates and the Compa-
ny supporting her, at our Opera House, last
evening. The performance, throughout, was
good, and without ground for reasonable offence
10 even fastidious taste. Tonight. one more
evening Of fun will be afforded our people by
this excellent Company, tho play being the
Comic Opera Extravaganza Of Fortttnto. We shall
expect to see the house crowded.
Mrs. Oates is a charming figure for the centre
of the Opera, with much viyacity of manner and
a good, clear, though not very powerful, voice.
Her costumes are very handsome, and a like re-
mark is due to the other members Of her Com
pany. The other chaiacters, which supported
her impersonation were all well rendered. Gen
erdl Boum was effective and successfcl--so also
the handsome, but too ingenious, Fritz. The
female parts were well sustained by Miss Frazer
Mrs. Boudinot, and Mrs. Drew. The singing BY
the male voices was especially to be praised, ,anc
the choruses were effectively rendered, through
out. The duet'between the Duchess and Fritz
in the Second Act, and the trio Of Bounn, Puck
and Paul, at the end Of it, were capital.
Altogether, this was one of the decided hits O.
our Amusement Season, and 1t was enjoyed by
fairly large audience.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05
Tho CLAYTON House.

ARRIVALS UP TO 1.S0 P. NJ, TO-DAY.
II W Brown and wife, Philadelphia
Samuel Speskman. City
W B GAskill, Philadelphia
l. p Bush, City
H Hoffecker, City
Samuel d W Daniel, Philadelphia
Lizzie Cardeza,
Horatio Camp,
Thomas M Forman, Georgia
Lewis Grooves, Hanover, Pa
W O Appleton, Odessa, Del
A II Tennis, Phila
Fred L Holmes, City
l. II Barnum Honesdale, Pa
Geo W Williams, N Y
II L Leach, Boston, Mass
F.D Child
Hon N SmitherH, Dover, Del
John Farrar, Boston
+ ] Berry, PhilA
James Price, ="
Paul ID Van Hook, Phila
John O Burchinal, Chestertown, Md
JP Comegys, Dover, Del
II NJ Ralston, Chicago
L Morris Cloak. Smyrna, Del
JOS O Turner, Penna
Emlen Hewes, Coatesville
J. W. Savin, Chicago,
James Woolley, City,
j. H. Kirkwood. Phila,
J. b. Myers
A, II, LenriB ''
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05
Marriagfs.

BELLAH-QUIGLRY.-o the 3D. inst, by the Rev.
Geo. f. Wiswell, ID. D., OF Philadelphia, MT.
Thomas 3. Bellah to Miss Anne r. Quigley, both
of this olty.
HARRY-MA the "a inst, by Rev. j.
H. HSymmes at the residence of the BRIDES parents,
James W. Harry to Lizzie, only daughter OF Ham,
ilton Maxwell, Of COnshohocken Penna.
gRUBB-DRWEEs.-In Philadelphia, on the 18th OF
March by the Rev. A. Fsrnley, Mr.. William Q.
Grubb to Miss Vida Devices, both OF this city.
HARDING = ULEAREY 0n Thursday evening,
March 81, 1873, by the Rev. Everett II. Plummer,
Mr.. John IL. Harding Of Wilmington Del and
Miss Mary Ulearey, OF Klnges5ing, Pniladelphia
county, Pa
DEvLIN-TAYLoR-o the evening Of March s1st
1873 at the residence of the BRIDES parents by the
Rev Thomas b. Bott, John DeFlin OF Wilmington
Del, TO MISS ssran A. Taylor, OF Philadelphia
NWoor-FoUNTAIN-In Philadelphia, by the
Rev John Peddie. April I'd, Henry T. Greenwood
and Vistorla Fountain, both OF Wilmington, Del
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05
The Leglslaturs-Its Republican Members,

From the Milford News and Advertiser
Many Of them are christians and nearly all 30
far as we know are men Of good moral character
and few Of fine mental capacity. Among the
latter on the Republican side we might name
Mr.. Lewis Thompson Of New Castle county.
This gentleman Is possessed of astrong compre-
hensiVe and cultivated mind, and is capable Of
astng the part Of n statesman. He has stern
contempt for narrow party or local prejudices,
takes an active interest in the welfare of all the
people of the Commonwealth, and, had his party
been in the majority during this session, Mr.. T.
would have been prominent supporter, If not
the leader, in that advanced legislative policy
for which the people must now wait two years
longer.
of Wilmington. This gentleman would lend dig
nifty to any position, and as practical and con-
scientious legislator his services will be invalua-
BILE when they shall be seconded by an active
working majority. Esq. Silver and several others
on the same side of the House are mon Of some
genius as law makers. II the Republican min
ority in the House has failed in any respect tC
meet the expection Of the people, it has in large
measure resulted from the want OF little mor'
force and vim. The gift of oratory, with iti
magnetism and power ito arouse feeling an'
enthusiasm superadded to the qualities befor
mentioned, would have enabled the faithful re
publcans to have made better impression up
senator Riddle has stood in the breach with
persistency worthy the party which he 30 enthu
siastically represents and i cannot be denied
that the little leayen OF liberalism that hA
worked itself into the legislation of the session
is due largely TO the personal influence OF thi
one young man, who, single handed aud alone
has stood up and chAmpioned the principles Q
his patty. With the skill and fResss whic
comes OF experience, Mr.. Riddle might have don
even better for his party, by forcing the fossil
lied majority on record against all those mei
sures which will make up the issues In the neI
political campaign in this State but considering
his youth and inexperience aud the overwhelm
ing odds against him, young Riddle has acquitte
himself handsomely, and the verdict OF bis part
ia ''WeIl done thou good and faithful servant
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05

Ex-senator A. G. oattell, Of New jersey is
about to sail for Europe, having been appointed
by President Grant special Financial Agent Of
the United States, in connection with the fund
Ing of our loana. In view of this honor, and OF
his having formerly been President of the Corn
Exchange Bank, of Philadelphia, the Presidents
Of the various banks in that city have rendered
him complimentary banquet, which he has ac-
copied. The correspondence, on both sides, is
genial and complimentary, and Senator oattell
we'll deserves the friendship and respect thus
tastifAd.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05
The "WnynIde.p

Ahandsome little sheet, having the above title,
makes it's appearance, to-day, in this city, I'M
der the editorial charge of DIR. Thomas 3. Hicks,
gentleman favorably known to many of our
citizens. The Wayside is designed to be issued
as local religious weekly, at a cent for single
copy, or fifty cents year. 1t is meant by the
editor, and those associated with him in the en-
terprise, to be permanent publication, enlisted
in the work of practical Christianity and labor
ing
"For the Cause that needs ASST stance,
And the good that we can do"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
New Advertisements. This Day.

New Advertisements tChls Day
Sale OF Furniture-Stldham a Bon
iFound-Pocket-book containing money
The "Waysiden weekly newspdper
Two or three energetic men wented
Lost pocket-book with sun4of meney
Anniversary Wilmington Baptist City Mission
Three dollars reward for lost dsg
Stocks and BOndB-R X Robinson
DIR TUFTS Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight
Estey Organs-fas N Clemmer
Stair Rod Mannfactoy
Hardware-Truman o. Shaw. tr o.
Funeral netics A.
City Items-various parties
Wall Papera-R Ball & Co
PianVs-Jas N Clemmer
Lecture by Olive Logan at the Opera House
8 0tice-Delawar0 Volunteers
/ Stocks and Bonds-Jno p McLear 4 Son
FJrtnniJ at Opera Houfe Last night
For Sala-Steam Engine
Boots and Shoea for Spring and Summer
Circus and Menagerie .f--
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05
UonnectIcnt mud Rhode IaIand.
EFrom Lhe n. y. Tlmes Aprll 4 ]

tFrom the N. Y. Times April al
The prospect of Republican victory in Con-
necticut next week is very good. The canvass
has been quiet, and the election has not excited
much interest, but the average vote will doubt
less be polled The Democrats do not appear
to have much chance, and il the Republicans
only make the efforts of which they are capable,
they are certain of substantial triumph We
hope they will omit nothing to secure this re-
suit, but will take care to follow the example
lust set them in Rhode Island, where the Repub-
lican majority is 5.764 on Governor this year,
against only 1,176 at the prior election. This
result is ample evidence that the people yet
trust the Republican Party as the only existing
political organization which has done anything
for the honor and prosperity of the nation.
-
Stokes still has hope that he was not born to
be hanged.
Sassafras tea is becoming fashionable beyer-
age in Pittsburg.
The coIored' women of Philadelphia have Or
ganized Centennial movement.
The Buffalo church choirs are said to be the
best courting societies" in the State.
King Victor Emanuel has just entered on his
fifty-thiid year, having been born on March a.
1920.
A captive mouse in Washington sings like q
young canary Unlike the st. Louis monstrosi
| ty however, it does not wear feathers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05

WHAT MAY BE SFEs.-No one can spend an
hour or two more prohtably than by calling at
No. sos Market street. They will find in opera
tion at that place power that is appropriately
styled the "Centripetal." II has attracted the
attention OF the ablest mechanical minds Of the
country, and commended itself to the appFoba-
tion and good Judgment Of all who have seen its
Workings In addition to the "Power," the visi-
tor will find connected Herewith a series of ms
chimes whose transformations are as remarkable
as they are useful to the mechanic and farmer.
1t costs nothing to see all these matters The
proprietors, Messrs. Smith, are courteous gen.
tlemen, and take great pleasure in making ex-
plantations that cannot be understood on paper.
Don't fail to call
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05
DI.mbor Of The CeuteunIuI CommIssIOn.

Member Of the Centennial Commission.
We are informed-though no official announce
msnt has been made OF the fact-that Governor
Ponder has nominated to the President the ap
pointment Of Hon. Jos. p. Comegys, Of Dover
as Centennial Commissioner for Delaware, tC
fill the vacancy caused by the death Of VIM. T
Road ESQ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05
Forepauah,s Lion Attacks Darius.

At Washington, yesterday, Herr Darius, who
has charge OF the lions in Forepaugh's menage-
rie was attempting to remove the beasts from
one cage to another. when one of the lions at
tackled him and inflicted fearful wound on ons
side Of his head and face. The animal was Sc
cured, and the injured man placed under the
oare of a physician,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05
n AILnERDICE

T. ALLOERDICE
A SqllciCs Ordtr rs for galvanized Guards for
store or fafory windows and doors. Made at Phila-
dejuhia prices All kiuda OF Wove wire In store.
lsu coal seves and screens, foundry selves, flower
81 4Rds hanging baskets, rat traps. &C., all offered
at reduced rates, at -
A. ALLDERDICES,
No. III Shi sley street
All orders for Flower Seeds and Bulbs promptly
attended % and sold at Mr.. ID. Dreer's prices.
A VARIETY OF Rustic Baskets, tables, stands, &c.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05
weather Record.
REPORT OF THE sloNAn senuoE.

REPORT OF THE sldNAh qFRVIoh.
WAsHfEeToN. April 4.
Probabilities: South Westerly winds will contin-
ne over the Middle Atlantic States, with small
disturbance by Saturday AFTERNOON, attended by
North East winds and light rain in New Jersey.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05
The Peup,yIvauia's locomotives

seventy-fve new engines have been ordered
at the shops Of the Pennsylvania railroad at Al
toona, for the use Of the road. They are to be
finished by the close of the year 1873. Seven
hundred and ninety-fve is the number OF the
last one run outlfrom that place, and yet the
company has not sufficient motive power to work
the road without doubling the runs Of many Of
THAR loanmotiyaa
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05

SCHOOL NoAuNATIoNs.-We we're waited on to-
day, by Mr.. Patrick Hasson, Of the First ward,
who states that number OF Democratic voters
in that ward, including himself, will support
Charles d. Agness, "a prominent colored man,
and an active Republican, for the Board Of Ed
ucation in opposition to Thomas johnson. Mr..
Hasson asserted his warm and sincere regard for
Charles, and seemed to put special stress on his
being native-born American.
b II. Heisler is a candidate Tor the Board OF
Education, In the Second Ward.
In the Fourth Ward, Geo. "a Rice is a candi-
date for three years, and Wm. j. Morrow, for
two years.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05

The Middletown Transcript is "glad to say
that Hon. B. 7. Biggs did not vote for the back
pay" Well, unfortunately the transcripts not
able to say that he voted against it. More than
that, Mr.. Biggs did help reconsider the vote by
which the measure had been, at one time, de-
faatAd
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05
IHE PENINSULA.
CAROLINE COUNTY.
.,,b traaa will anon hloou

CAhOiiNb COUNTY
The peach trees will soon bloom.
Court begins at Denton on Monday.
Several horses have died within the past week
from epizootio effects.
John T. Horner, OF Queen AIMS county, has
been sent to Denton circuit as the junior pastor.
The Denton NJ E. Church is about taking hold
Of the temperance movement. It has always
held aloof heretofore
Z. W. williamson is called the model farmer
Of the county. He purchased a sandy farm
few years ago, but now t Is both rich and pro-
ductive.
Geo. W. Spury, of Tuckahoe Neck, has be-
gun the manufacture Of fertilizer which will
Be likely to counteract the tendency 10 send too
much money out Of the country for this article.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05

The School Elections take place in each Ward
OF this city, 1.is afternoon, from o'clock until
T. The places of voting are stated in the official
notice on our fourth page.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05

We should all begin to remember, about this
time, that on next Thursday evening, we shall be
engaged to heGr Olive Logan's Lecture on ''suc-
cessful People, " at the Opera House.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05
Railroad Accident Iu Nova scotia.

A coal train ran off the track of the Intercol-
oniAl Railroad, near Truro, Nova Scotia, on
Thursday night. Soon after, an express train
came along and ran into the wreck. Cameron,
the engineer, and Hunt the baggage master,
were killed. No passengers were injured.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05

practical English chemist has discovered
another process for extracting fuel, from water,
and it is expected that he will set the Thames on
FIRE.
The West Virginia Legislature will adjourn
from next Monday until October 20th. The bill
removing the Capital to Wheeling has been
tabled.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05
EnRiund.

FATAL EXPLOSION OF A FIRE DAMP.
LONDON, April 8.
The explosion of c fire damp, in a mine in
Wales, yesterday, killed s men and wounded
many othors.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05
SECOND EDITIOH.
a.3O. p. M.
- Hrodo2 Var.

CAPT. JACK Rel rahs ~ pPRohIszeANYrHINd But HIS
STAY AT THE LAvkibEDs.
BAN FsAzo@oo, April 8.
The latest reports from the Modocs is that
Capt. Jack will make nosmors promises, and is
determined to remain in the Java Bedp.
1t is expected that the Modocs will make the
first attack, and pickets at The various camps
have beon doubled and troops ordered to be
ready for the enemy at any moment.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05
woman suffrage.

AN ADVERSE DECISION by THE PENN. SUPREME
COURT. .a-L ~
PHILADELPHIA, April s.
In the Supreme Court, the. case Of Miss
Burnham, pleading her right to vote, on the
ground that the word freemen in the Constitu-
tion ment both men and women, the Conrt ee-
cided against her.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05
President Grant.

HIS PASSAGE THROUGH EAsroN.
FAsroN, April s.
President Grant and party passed through
hara for Labanon. Pa.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05

The marriage license law sends many young
couples away from the ministers Of our own
State, to those Of other States to be married.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05
CommercIal Rsesrts.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHnApFIRHIA, April s.
Cotton 1996(O2116. Flour dull supefine ~
@5l6. Wheat depressed, red 192@1S5, amber 1886,
Spring white 100. Rye 83. Oqn active, yellow
66@62. Oates active, white ~, mixed 4e@461S'
uhiakav Of
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05

II the State puts a tax on getting married
why not on joining the church ?
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05
PRICE TWO CENTS.
THIRD EDITION.
Tho Atlantic Disaster.


ARRIVAL OF 800 OF THE RESCUED AT PORTLAND
WHAT THE SECOND PURsER SAYS.
PORTLAND, Me-, April s.
The Steamer Falmouth has arrived with over
three hundred rescued passengers from the At-
lGntio. One Of the cabin passengers has his
feet frozen. He was in the rigging eight hours.
They were dispatched, Immediately, by railroad
train in waiting.
coa.was sufficient to last to New York, but the
Captain turned to Halifax to avoid the storm
which was impending.
ARRIVAL At BOSTON. I'D.
BosToN, March 4.
Three hundred and tw We steerage passengers
of the Atlantic arrived here this morning, ard
leave by the FAN River route for New York tc
night. l-A,os - p
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05
The BaptIsts.
rHEIR WORK DOWN THE STATE,

TdElh MOhh DOhN IhE
The Baptists of Magnolia, in Kent county,
are building a new church, the corner stone Of
which was laid on Thursday. The new building
is about 2sx3s, and of the Gothic style of archi-
lecture. There were present Representatives
from Wilmington. Chester, Baltimore and other
Delaware churches, who formed Council for the
performance of the work. Rev. o. +. Flip
DO, laid the corner stone, and Rev. James Wa
ters preached sermon pertinent to the occa-
sion. In the box which was placed in the corner
stone we're several articles, and among them
copies of the CoSrrERoIAL and DELAWARE TRI-
BuNE. The new church has about 40 members.
The Council was handsomely entertained in the
school house, after the services were over.
On Friday, another Council was organized at
Dover for the ordination OF Rev. O. A, Harris to
the ministry in the pastorate Of the Baptist
church Of that town. Mr.. Harris is the son of
Rev. s. NJ. Harris, of the broadway Baptist
Church, Baltimore, and is worthy and
promising young minister. The charge to the
candidate for ordination was read by his father,
to the church by Rev. DIR. Moss of Grocer The
ological Seminary, and the customary sermon
was preached by Rev. DR.. Pepper, of tue came
institution. ra-. Ha
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05
NARRkTT'S ELECTRIC Disks

Are sef-acting, clean, comfortable and dnrable.
They are worn with relief in Rhsumatism, Neural
gia, Local Pains, Weakness, LameDess, &C. They
supply gentle now or constant electricity and have
wider range Of use and help IN the above named
class Of troubles than the rdnary bAttery Sold BY
L. BRINGHURST a C0s,eai
Corner Sixth and Market streetPs
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05

One of the latest Parisian fashions is a band
of black velvet worn around the hair, upon which
are sewed gold flies, bees, and other insects.
The National Railway Company gave dinner
to the members OF the New Jersey Legislature
and the newspaper reporters, at Trenton, yes.
terday,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05

IJNINB FURNITURE.
GOOD FURNITURE,
OHEAP FURNITURE
Call and examine j. & j. N. HARMAN,
No. 410 King street,
mAr2T-eod1y Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05

I...i..
Hfa HsHs-eaas ..l# r.+
.E
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-05
AEIy AdrertLsEaEsata.

CNoR TRIMMING GRAPE VINES and trees, we
10 have pruning shears, pr ming knives and pole
prnners. Also, general variety OF scissors, shears
and pocket knives.
No. 60 flight Thirty-nvel Market st below Ninth,
Philadelphis.
NURLING RODS, pinching irons, curling and
~ erlmping tongs, variety Of kinds aud sizes,at
TRUMAN u SHAW'S,
No. es5 flight Thirty-Dye Market ct below Ninth,
Phtladelphla.
AIONE BUT THE VERY BEST qualities offfur-
~ mace. Range and Stove Coal, dry and well
screened ARE delivered from our sef-screenng bins
Also, Cumberland and Clearneld Bituminous coal Of
GEo. W. BUSH SON. French-st Wharf.
TNHR SUCCESSOR OF JOSEPH FoUT,
A. N. KEITHhER,
Has for sale at market rates, the Enterprise, and
Jther nrst-class Goals, and serves his customers
promptly. Coal under cover and free from inRnfts
las. His oflce is at WATER AND WEST STa. q
Send in your orders and get the best.
A NEWLIN KEITHLER.
sCis agent for W. A ALIENS PATENT KIND
LING WOOD, introducing DIRE lighter in every
Iundle; dispensing with charcoal, shavings or
paper.
Tne wood is all dried in Kins, and is perfectly
dry and free from knots. Families will End 1t very
economical Try it and be convinced. Also wo d
by the barrel. once and Yard,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-28
MaXinkuckee Items.

MAxINKUcKEE. IND, Aug. 18th, 49,.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
n line rain fell to-day.
The corn crop is slightly injured by the
dry weather.
There is u call for houses to rent here
Some gentlemen from Louisville, XIV.
Cincinnati, o. a. d indianapolis, hav,
been here fishing for few days, and have
caught the incest lot of fish taken from
this lake for some time.
Railroad meeting to be held on tie 29tl
for the purpose of raising stock. Let the
citizens know that the company means
business, and they are all right.
Rev. o. X. Beebe breaches his farewell
sermon next Sunday Success to him in
his new field.
Rev. Mr.. Shaw is to preach here on the
same day
Sunday school picnic at Marmont on
the 2Sth. A good time is antici pated.
DR.. Jackson is about to open drug
store here, and says he will sell all kinds
OF drugs and medicines cheap Tor cash
His drugs are pure and fresh.
Rev. j. 5. Atkinson will move here
soon and take his old place in the store.
Mr.. Barnet Adamson is furnishing some
nice beef every week which comes very
handy about three times day
go SCRIBBLER
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-28
Miss Munday's Concert.

The following notice of Miss Munday'
concert, given in this city on "Wednesday
night of last week, is copied from the
Laporte Argus. The local editor OF the
paper, Mr.. Vile, was present, and he be-
ing an accomplished musician, is capable
of.,ritici ing:
Nv" lad the pleasure of attending a
concert given last night by NJ s. SalIie
Munday, assisted by the best musical tai
eDt OF Plymouth, Warsaw, and Laporte
Ii was given at Balcony Hall to large
and appreciative audience. We regret
that the late hour prevents our giving the
concert an extended notics, but we would
not be doing justice to the participants,
did we not mention the very excellent
singing of our accomplished vocalist
Miss Munday, whose selections were
characterized by good taste ard fine exc
cution. The singing of Mrs. Burket and
Miss Piper among the laflies and MeSsrs.
Beam, Capron Edwards, Wood and Rev
nolds was very fine and enjoyable We
have never heard better rendition OF
with Verdure Clad" by an amateur
than that given by Miss Piper The tab
1eaux, two in number, were also good
Little Emma Munday, in Comm Thro
the Rye" was charming. The song oil
4ir Woods was encored and in response
he sung My Fathers Half BusheI." a
well known old song The piano play
ing by the ladies was also very good
Misses Dickson, Beals and Becker attend
ed To that part.
We can add tn the music was enjoyed
BY all who heard it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-08-28
MAJOR CALklss, of Laportc, is favora

MAJOR CALKISs, of Laporte, Is favora-
bly, spoken of As the next Republican tsn .
didate for Congress. in Paekar Is distlici.
lie is a young gentleman OF more than
ordinary talents, and seems 10 be favo
ite with the farmers. AS We are not in
the distric. Il does not become us to die
tate to those living in it, who shall repre-
sent them. AT present there docs not
appear to be any chance for Mr.. Packard
TO receive the nomination, and we 10 not
know that he expects or desires it, The
people are looking around for candidate,
and Major Calkins app ears to be the choice
of the farmers i'm Laporte county.