davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12
D Z 2 L Q M a ;,
AWARDED ny THE i,
American institute,
TOJ. W. MCKEE, s..
Embroderimv and Eluting Marhiurs

at isingeniou, and will meet the wants Of fsvory
matron In the land"
Exhibition ofi872. n
John r. Gavit, Rec. Secy. F.A. Barnard, Pres.
Samuel ID. Tillman, Corresponding sccy.
New York, November 20, 1872.
This simple and ingenious Machine isas useful
~ the Sewing Machine, and ~ fast becoming popu-
lar with ladies, In the place OF expensive Neodle-
work, its work being much more handsome, ,requir-
ing less time and not one tenth part the expense.
No lady's toilet Is now complete withoutit. A
tions sent on receipt OF of x2,or finished In silver
plate for 81 rs.
Address, The Mckee Manufacturing Co...
500 Broadway, New York.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12
Stanton Branch of the D., L. 81. NJ. RR
Trains run by Detroit time.

Trains run by Detroit time.
Passengers from North Western
Michigan to the Capital Of the State
and Jackson, Detroit, &c, will make
direct connection at Howard City with
this Road
A. II, REESE. Gen'l Supt.
J.W. BRO iLEY, Gen'l Ticket Ag't
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12

Dos'r forget the fact that the express car
runs west on the evening train, and east on
thsearly morning train IF. & p. NJ Rail-
way.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12
Clubbing Rates.

As there may he some sul'-
scribers who desire to club with
the Star by taking some other
paper or periodical, we will send
,ha Otor and
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12
Term. sa Der x..r.
Regular Agents and correspondents:--
D. A. LArnaor, Chase; JonN GRros, RnS
worth. fgi i
~ l.l It..-.n.ll nr. .-.a -
Weather Repart.,II

The following report Of teih.I,
perature Of weather on Section s,
Yates township, Lake cohnty, for
two weeks ending Feb 7th, was
prepared and furnished fUr the
Star by Mr.. Lee s. Cobb
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12

Two persons arrested in Saginaw
City for selling liquor without Ii
csnse, were fined 500 and costs.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12

PERsoSs desrous Of clubbing with this
paper and any Of Frank Lcslie's publications
should read our ''clubbing rates"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12

Connections made at Detroit with the
Great Western aud Grand Trunk Railways,
to aud from The East. At Wayne with
the Michigan Central Railway, TOR local
points Esst and West. At Toledo with
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
RAILWAY Cor Cleveland and Chicago, and
with the g. II & D. r. r. for Cincinnati
and South. Also, with the r.. w. & W.
r. r. to and from the South and South
west. At Reed City with the Grand
Rapids & Ind. II. Il. for the North aud
South.
SArFoRD KELLER, Ass,t Sup't
j. p, NouRsE, Gen1 Ticket Ag,t.
East Saginaw, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12

The National Grange il still IN sss:
sion at st. Louis, Mo.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12

EAaIr in ,hsspring the ooagtega.ionsii.tsi
Of Greenvlllc win build S2o,0 church,
fpr which plans are now preparing In thi9
city. They have sold their old edifce to th9
EpIscopslIanss--Grssd Ractdh flmSt
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12

Coon butter is worth from 2s to 80 cen.
per pound, in Hsrscy.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12
DR.. Garvin's Elixer of Tar

Isrecommended by regular Medical practitioners
and speedy cure guaranteed for Colds, Coughs,
sumption and all Pulmonary Complaints, Scrufola
Eryspelas, Dyspepsia and Gout Dysentery, Chol-
era niorbus, Cholera 4nd all liver and bowel COM
plants. Kidney diseases and all affections Of the
Urna Organs perfectly harmless-freef from Min
sralor Alcoholic propertics--pleasant to take and
never known to fail Price 81 per Bottle. Full
particulars with medical testimony and certificates
sent on application. Address, l.. r. HYDE b CO.,
l95 Seventh Avenue. New York.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12

JULES MIcHELEr, the author, 10
dead. 500 g. lla
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12
MICHIGAN
Pine & Farming Lands
285, 900 ACRES
oyvERRD IT rHn
FLINT q PERE MARQUETTE

RAELWAk VOAEAAI.
ssss &. q :b,sslIse. ,sslIse.,
,.sIs'y GISSSs g. tarl s9d: s..i sa.a uys. eve,
@ Ter all kinds Of farm produce furnished By IN
.nmense lumber business and rapid settlement
this section ef the State Rars opportunity y
sSss,nins 81 gosd land on great railroad thsrosgt
valley, - Iudincton, on Lake Michigan, fosmin
eayft and direct connscting the East and sout
Eith the crest Eorthwesf, ST. Paui snd Nortber
faeihe; end By Eaet Saginaw q 81 Clair Rnirost
COW bhildins. making shortest line between III
rgRms o. sALgs
one fouth down. IN all easss--and baiansc ms
be paid IN three equal annual payments 7y,rks
iends ssnxf ts paid (or I<fovs bda0 em. Farm
INC LANDS for nofrdf seffismesf, viii he sold o
payment of Sne.fcurth ID cash snd the balance
i've equal annual payments
Interest &C tho rate of ssvsn PEI cont on al mn
paid balances. 10 be paid snnpslly.
All Contracts and Notes are rnnde payable a
ErEcnArrs' NATIONAL BkpK, " EAsr sxcrrIw
Apply In person OF ~ mail 10 q
g WI. L. wEDBER, lord coms.iseioa,,
-sns once q East sssIasw n!ek
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12
John G.. Hicks,

Attorney At Law, Notary Public and Cir
cult Court Commissioners for Lake county,
Chase, Mich. 1-s4.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12
Jackson Lansing & SaginaW R. R
TRAINS NORTH.

The most direct route to the great Lumber and
Salt regions Of the Saginaw Valley, and the
Magnetic medicinal Springs of
st. Louis.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12
VEGETINE.
Purifies the Blood, Renovates
and InvigOrates the whole
System. Its Medical Prop
critics are Alternative, Tonic,
Solvent and Diuretic.

vEGETINE is made exclusively from the Juices
OF carefully selected barks, roots and herbs. aud
so strongly concentrated that 1t will effectually
eradicate from the system every tant Of Ssrcfala,
Serafal0uS Hunior, Tumgrs, Cancer, Cancerous
HunOr, Erysipelas, Salt Rhpam, Syphtlitic Dis
eases, Cnnkrr, Faintntss nc the StoHach, and all
diseases that arise from impure blood, scia.lea,
IniiiammatOry aud Chr0n e Rheumrtism Ncu-
ralaia, Cont, and Spinal Complaints can only be
effcctually cured through tho blood.
For Clcers and Eruptiye Diseases OF the skin.
Pustules Plmples. BlOtches. R',ils. letter, Scad-
head and rlngwovm. VEGTlNE has never failed
10 effect u permanent cure.
For Pains iu the Back, kidues Complaints.
Dropsy. Female Weakeess, LcueOrrhes. arising
from internal liberation and uterine diseases, and
General Debility, VE0ETINE acts directly upon
and strengthens the whole system, acts upon the
sccretive organs, allays Inflammation, cure. ul-
ccration, and regulates the bowels.
For Catarrh. Dyspepsia, Habitual Costumes,
Palpitation 0f The Heart, Headache, PILES, Nrr-
vonsness, and General Prostration or the Ner-
vous System. no medicine has ever given such
perfect satisfaction IA the VEGETINE. II purt-
fcs the blood. clcansee all OF the organs, and pos
sesses a controlling power over the nervous sys-
TEN. ..
The remarkable cures effected by vEGETINB
have induced many physicians and apotheeari,s 9
whom we know to prescribe and uss 1t in their
In fact, vEGETINK is the best remedy yet dis
liable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before the
public.
Prepared BY
g n. R. STEPHENS, Boston, Mass.
Price sI.as. Sold by all druggists and dealers
evorywhers.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12

TIE Clarion contradicts the statement
that Nathaniel Clark, of Reed City, 10 about
to remove to Chase.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12

SENAroa SHERMAN advocates free
banking.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12

The Beck with $50 Portable Family Y Sewing Ma
chine. on 30 DAfS TRIAL; maply advantages
ed Sent complete, with full directions Beck
with Sewing Machine Co., S62 Broadway, n. Y.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12
Detroit, Lansing & Lake Mich. R R
Thu NEW MOTH WESTERN ROUTE.

Now Open'from Detroit to Howard.
To take effct on Sunday, October IL, 1873,
iiH alta o'clock noon. Int +
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12
Darts frem The Devil; Or Cupil Abused.

A Book just Issued, exposing the PERSONALS
that have appeared In the New York Newspapers; ;
their history and lesson. Stylish Williams fully ex-
beautiful women; Clandestine meetings; how frus-
trated; The History the Goodrich Tragedy the
result Of the ''personal." Description of Living
Broadway Statues. Exposes sociai e0rruptioa.
Sent on receipt OF so cts. Address, Unique Print
ing House, SO vcscy St., N. Y.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12
ID. A. BlOdgett,

Manufacturer Of lumber. shingles, lsth, and
planed lumber; and dealer in pine logs and
timber. Office aud residence at Hersey, Mich.
3-6
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12
Chase Hotel.


Naasfactarers. and Dealers in Lumber
Lath and Shingles Bill stuff . speciality
Mil and yard at Chase, Lake Co., Mich. Is
o. v. JOINER, ALVIN JOINER
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12
John Eastwood.

Jewsler, Dealer In Oloeks, Watches
Jewslry and Fancy Goods. Special atten-
tien given to repairing. Evart, M'ch.
Ht ~ f.ifa.ff ffsfr 81 -
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12

FoR quantity Of reading matter we think
the Sar will compare favorably with any
paper In this section.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12

im Darius G. Warner,
Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Pros.
Attorney for Lake county. Chase, Mich
l-8
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12
&'a.,.'s7ti.''ss gatr...

, Cards, u per line. tt3
Local notices, 10 cents per line. g
Doubls-0eluma advertisements at special
rates. a"i
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12
RADCLIFFE / CO.
Business &at''.

Baldwin House, +,
This Hotel affords as good aecommoda
tioas A. any ia this part OF the country
Charges reasonable. Alex. DeLons, Propri
etor, Baldwin, Mich. ILL.
Chase Hotel.
Having assumed control of this Hotel,
am prepared 10 attend to the wants Of the
travelling public. Charges reasonable.
RosEKr BRowN, Proprietor. lie
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-02-12
T----
Operative Mason.

s. d. Prostor. will attend TO all jobs Of
stone work, snd furnish nstsrial, also, team.
Ing and jcbbins seusnliy 81
New-York tribune., 1874-03-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wAsHIsGTos Tuesday. March "a, 1874.
question has arisen 10 the classification Of the
duties on bleached and colored cotons having few
threads OF fax woven through the body Of the goods
which importers claim are liable TO duty only goods
made OF mixed material. The Department has decided.
for the present least TO continue the classification OF
these goods cotton goods subject TO duty according
10 the number OF threads 20 the square nch thus ignor
ING the flax The importance OF this seen In the TACT
that the duty on goods mixed material is IS cent
which Is about onehalf the duty on blesched and col
ored cottons.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has established
seyeneeh special agency district, embracing all the
norts within the collection district OF NewOrlesn', north
~ padueab Ky and Nashville. Tenn, and including
thoae ports The headquarters are at Cincinnati
sneoiai Agent James b. Morris has been assigned Ill
haroe of the district Stanley q. Tfott OF Sonh caro-
lima mas been appointed special agent and Is assigned
70 Sntv In maj state. William Armstrong, special
agent at Detroit. Mich, has resigned
The House Committee on Indian Affairs have begun
Investigating the recent contracts Of the Indian Bureau
and day discovered the fact that contract with Gen.
q NJ Dodge aud Mr Bosler for beef supplies for the
nner Missouri River Agencies which was let al an aS
esee of O. co per cwt the hOof was afei afpi
trayiIy raised BY the Advisory Board 10 " slt making
Gerence in the whole amount OF the contract oi s9o
In the evening session of the House various speeches
uere made on the Transportation bill The discussion
presented no feature OF any general interest
New-York tribune., 1874-03-25
Observation-Disclosures
THE CONFERENCE OPENED.

1HE CONfERENCE OPENED.
FIRST SESSION IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE
REV. DIR. BACON AND THE HON. c. !. WALKER AS
MODERAToRs-AN ANIMATED DIscUssIoN-THE
COUNCIL NEITHER Ex PARTE NOR MUTUAL But
ADVISORY DELEGATES FROM PLYMOUTH
CHURCH TO BE INVITED TO ATTEND.
The Council Of Congregational Churches assembled
last evening in the Clinton-ave. Church. Brooklyn.
1t was no ordinary gathering. but was noteworthy
on account of its unusual size and the distinguished
character of large number of the delegates present
The permanent organization of the Council re-
suited in the election of the Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon
of New Haven. and the Hon. c. 1. Walker Of Detroit
as the Moderators, and the Rev. Dr. AlOnzo II.
Quint Of New-Bedford, Mass, and the Rev. l. G.
Meserve Of Brooklyn as Scribes Immediately upon
the completion Of the organization the question OF
inviting Plymouth Church to . mutual council, OF
to sit in this Council was raised. Prof +. c. Smyth
of Andover Theological Seminary presented resolu-
tions favoring the representation of that church by
pastor and committee, for the purpose of making
such statements as they might wish and OF answer
ing such questions ~ tho Council might have 10
ask in other words to have the same opportunities
in the Council as the other two churches. This
opened hearty but good-natured discussion, which
continued for two hours and in which the question
as to the exact nature Of the Council was raised.
The Rev. Dr. Storrs set this at rest by stating that
neither au ecclesiastical mutual nor ez pare coun-
Gil had been called and if this not an advisory
Council it was nothing. The discussion then turned
upon the kind of invitation to be extended to Ply
mouth Church. Substitute after substitute was
offered 10 Prof Smyth's resolution, and when
brought to vote were successively defeated and 1T
became apparent that the good sense of the assem-
bly, favored the fullest courtesy to Plymouth Church.
and when DR.. Storrs advocated such course 1T be-
came certain that Plymouth Church would have an
opportunity to be fully and freely heard. Warm
speeches were made on both sides; questions
of order were raised, and at times dozen delegates
were on their feet at once. But the ease of the
chairman, DR.. Bacon, and his familiarity with Con-
gregatioual usage, of which some of the delegates
seemed to have little conception, kept the delegates
in good bumor and helped dispatch the business
of the meeting, which had otherwise threatened to
be well-ngb interminable Prof. Smyth's resolution
finally carried by very decisive vote. and the
Council adjourned to this morning at $3.50, appar-
emily hoping and expecting to welcome the dele
gates Of Plymouth Church some time to-day
New-York tribune., 1874-03-25
A FALSE FINANCIAL POLICY.

| am glad to see in this cOncourse proof
OF the with which the public Of New York
the object OF this meeting For 1t Is most important
question that considerable question whether
our Government is to any deeper INTO the gnoDiDy
OF false financial policythe policy Of palmiDg upon
the country currency of dishonored notes q
OF value You remember the circumstances under which
this policy resolved upon Il excused only as
measure. Its advocates said In so many words:
"We adop. it only under the pressure OF necessity
shall discard IT the country again
at peace. We here solemnly pledge ourselves
TO pay at the earliest possible period,
coin, the notes (which we now make q lawful
tender" There were many who demonstrated against
this step at the time, and was among the number We
urged that there necessity for IT. urged that
those who had eheerfully sent their the war
would more willingly lend the Government tho
credit 1t reqmred-that those who willingly their
blood would readily part with the necessary
means TO carry on the war; and that nothing
needed for this than for the Government to issue cer
cates OF stock for small amounts, which the people
ready to take up fast issued We urged that
the artificial plethora caused by issuing paper money
not to be redeemed with coin, would stimulate specaa
tonhat the fever OF speculation would be followed by
collapse and panic, and that in spite OF all pledges
there would then clsmor for new and larger ssues
OF paper.
Well, the irredeemabe paper was issued, the Of
mad speculation came anu passed. the era OF psnle hf
rived. aud now We hear the predicted camor for
issues OF lying promises from the Government presses
II they are sanctioned By Congress, and have the effect
which they Intended TO have they will revive spee
laton they will lead 10 another collapse OF credit.
another Of commercial ruin and utter stagnaon OF
trade. This simply repeating the lessons OF bstoIy
II this be not the annals OF the world fable aud
experience cheat. Against measure fraugbt with
such consequences We are assembled TO protest.
.s HINT FROM JOHN RANDOLPH.
M Ar imgtra va m 4
II some forty years ago that tall, thin gentlean
in long greatcoat and cap staked into the Mechanics
Bank in this city He leisurely took from his pocket
book IS note OF the bank, aud. laying IL before the
teller. requested its pa syment Tie teller said I'VE
DO not pay our notes" rhe tall thin man. who. it
read the note In hig-seyed voice. The president
aud directors VI The Mechanics Dank prVss " IaA tbe
New-York tribune., 1874-03-25
49, THE GEORGIA ELECTION CASE.
~. SLOAN, THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE, DECLARED
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSH.l


TO BE ENTITLED TO THE SEAT.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSg.l
WASHINGTON, March @.--The Georgia election
case of Sloan against Rawls was decided by the
House to-day in favor of the Republican claimant
by strict party vote. The case was interesting as
presenting curious phase Of the election irregulari
ties and political trickery which have become 80
common in the South since the war Tho district -
the one in which Savannah is situated, and the case
turned upon the legality of the election at certain
precincts in Chatham County, outside OF that city
In the ante-war times there but one voting
place for the whole county, and that was at the
courthouse in Savannah. After reconstruction
polling places were established in the coun-
try; but this plan was soon abandoned
and two years prior to 1872 the old sys-
TEN was resumed Ii appears that an official
called the Ordinary, who in this seems TO have
been very ordinary official indeed, has the power
to establish discontinue pollingplaces by issuing
an order for that purpose. A few days before the
election the Republicans discovered that there was
no order on file abolishing the country precincts
established il 1865. audprocurlng cOny OF all fhe
New-York tribune., 1874-03-25
THE INJUSTICE OF LYSCHING.

FoRr WAYNE, Ind, March A.-Nearly two
wears ago Mary secor 10 years old, was brntaly out
RACED and murdered this city, and two men named
Mel cod and Kmmel we're seized and lynched by moo
for pcrpetratng the crime Recently Thomas b. Doug
Iass while dying with consumption confessed 10 Ro-
man C,tnoie prest that alone perpetraed the crime
and that he also assisted the mob u hanging Mcleod
and kmmei.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-25


WASHINGTON, March A-The Committee on
ways ana Means held session this morning. to give
nearing III the sanborn contracts matter. Mr. Sanborn
himself was present, attended by Mr.. Woodbridge,
ex-Representative for Vermont as counsel On being
notified that the Committee prepared to hear what
ever he had 10 submit Mr. Sanborn suggested that be
had two witnesses present, who cOuld not remain
another day Washington, and whom he requested that
The Committee would first hear. The Committee ac-
eeded TO this request and hearing to Mr. John d.
L0ugnlin Of Eew-YOrk, q member OF the New-York
Legislature who had formerly been Assistant Assessor
OF Internal Revenue in the City OF New-York and Is
now acting upder an agreement with Mr. sanborD.
MI COughln related minuely all the details Of the
work Of collecting the legacy and succession tax which
was his speciality, and in regard to which he claimed TO
tt an expert 1t he who called on Mr.. W. W.
phelps and made the fual collection Of about sl6ooo
Che tax the personal property OF Mr. John j. Phelps
deceased and he gave as his belief that that tax never
would have been paid through the regular course, be-
cause Mr. Phelps seemed TO be under the impression
thattthe law repeating the legacy and succession tax
spped 10 his oase while, the contrary, the law only
applied TO the future and TO the past He stated
that there record kept in the Internal Revenue
That 1t only through the efforts OF expert like
himself, who, by comparing the information 10 be
niyed from the Surrogate's Office with the record
ss1es paid in the Collectors Office, ascertained where
the deinquineies existed that such de.uQu taxes
ltould ever DC discovered
OA beng Questioned as 10 Lis personal share In the
New-York tribune., 1874-03-25
THE TRANSPORTATION BILL.

There is at last prospect on a speedy termination
of the TED ous debate of the Transportation bill Mr.
McCrary gave notice to-day that he would call the
previous question at o'clock tomorrow, II all the
time until that hour was given mp TO the discussion,
including an evening session tonight This arrange
ment was made The question of amendments
broached and Mr.. McCrary offered to allow vote on
the substitute of Mr.. Smith of Ohio, but when OBJ
iections were made and he was appealed to to throw
The bill open to general amendment, he declared his
dissemination to ask vote on the bill as II was re-
ported admitting amendments unless the House
should vote down the previous question.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-16
4 letter from Hon. II. II. Moore.
HuNr's STATION, Tenn.
July llth, lS7i.S

lIUNT's STATION, Tenn,
July llth, lS7i.S
EDITOR HOME Journal:
Dear Sir:-Pleasc announce to your
readers that | am Il candidate for the Nrna-
tOrial Branch Of orr next state legl>Ia-
turc, from the thirteenth District, com
posed ofLlc counties OF Franklin, Lincoln
and Marshall.
Prior to the election, | propose TO meet
the people of the District, and indicate to
them my views on such matters otHtale
policy as are most likely to colnc before the
next General Assembly. Having had
some experience in the duties Of the posi-
ton to which | aspire, ! hope to be the
better enabled to aid in the satisfactory
settlement of material and important
questions that will doubtless demand the
consideration of the neXt session Of our
State Legislature.
1t is claimed by many, and denied by
none known to me. that onr county OF
Franklin is entitled. under the rule to al
%tCrnatc, to the Senatorial candidate at the
ensuing November c'cctiOn. Since the
war. Franklin has had but one senator
Capt. FOLEY. Lincoln has had four
Me.srs. WYATT. Carrigan, Martin and Till
man. Marshall has had twO-NeS-rS.
johnson and Patterson. In view of these
facts, our county, rs was iuiiy Ih"lc"tca
bv the members of our Quarterly Court,
and Others participating. on tie first Mon
day Of this month, respectfully claimed
the right to present Il candidate for the
next Senator for this District.
in consequence of the apparent equity
and fairness Of this claim, and my faith in
our sister counties respecting the same, |
have yielded to the solicitations OF 4 few
LinI nuI n|rrtill Friends. tO become a can