davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04

LIE Uses OF CHARCOAL-Bv kcepinc
charcoal III hog pen there will be bn
little order or disagrecable smell, such y.
Is usual The hogs appear to thrive bet.
ter and faster, on less food. than in ,
Stron@-Smclling sly. They will consum,
quite quantity, which undoubtedly doe
them good. Some should be powdered
and some left in chunks; the powdered
ah>orbs the wet, and the hogs will eat fine
Jumps as they desire it. The refuse makes
u most excellent manure for onions or ,nv
vegetables. BY putting a small quantity
in the horse stable every day. nnde ,,'t n.y.
horse. ii will absorb the wet, and keen the
stable perfectly sweet and wholesome
As II Is removed from the stable. keep it
under shelter, dry it and SOW it on the
meadows; the increase IN the crop will
pay 1or the trouble. Cow stables will re-
celVe the same benefit and produce the
same results. 1t is also invaluable in the
poultry house. in keeping it wholesome
i9r the fowls, and making most valua-
Die manure. The fowls will consume n
part OF It, and are not So liable to disease.
IL Is also very desirable in the sheep pens
or yards. BY putting Il buShel or 50 of
me powdered charcoal down the water
rlo>Gt' 1t Will remove the disagreeable
s, ll1 which generally attends such places.
ana Will remove the great objection there
: TO cleaning them out. When charcoal
Is powdered and a little dropped into a
potato NIL when planted, it will double
he crop and will improve the quality be-
,ond expectation. An objection to it is
nat 1t Is black. and will blacken any
'erson that handles it. | have powdered
ny pounding 1t on the barn floor, and
$50 by putting through an old cider mill.
Ut 1t Is undoubtedly dirty work any way
gu can fix IT. But he that would cate /.
sh must not mind getting wet. tar. .
O"ntry Gtntl.muu.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04
Poetru.
kATY.DID.


standing under the moonlIt skies,
Gazing down IN my darlins's eyes,
Reading there with glad surprise,
The answer for which plead.
In whispering tone she murmured, Yes
:, shy and low, that had to guess,
\, rla>pcd her close in fond carcss,
When almost overhead
An insect choir. by the leaflets hil.
sang KIty-dII-she lri, she did"
Sang Katy Iid--he did, she did ="
TIL Kate declared she "didnt'7
" Hiss me love !" as we babe good night
l softly claimed with 4 lovers right.
"Only the angels view the sisht'
\ blu-hng she turned away.
On. youth Is sweet, and love Is divine
She pressed her delicate lips TO mine,
Her lips a-ylDw with her hearts rel wine,
When 4 cilltterug chorus gay,
A. It in Ipult. they wOul-l nave forbid,
Norked e Kat -,IrI->he dIi. she dIdr'
MockeI. " ktty-riII-she dbl she did
III Kate declared >he" dIIntl7
Tie orange blossom enwreathed her hair
-crarh never cuulI be more fair.
Than -hr, my treasure, So pure and rare,
Ny radiant, lovely Jrric!
Her dainty lu-cr- IncI-el III Kill
Within ny cII-IInl palm she sill
y tear stole Town from 4 snowy hl,
Al iIcw her to my side;
Win tru,i'.c-t glance fondly child,
The tear -hr shcd--he Ill |, she !Il!
The tear she shed, yr> kIty-,IIti
Though k1tr declares She d" .IIn't!"
NV, oltcHtnr-- IN spoItIvc way,
I Ira-lu, hint vi our wei Iln.r-IIy
When she promised u " honor To love, obey"
she loses her pretty heal.
There l. " She knows, " some hoard mistake"
" pledged her for better worse, TO take;
d" Amin riIp-e -uch "A bargain to make,
- Why jet be peacelDlc, Ned"
AMI - -hc VIII never DO a. bid
Though haty-'ll-she promised. she did!
Though haty-,iIl--he promised, she did!
Yet Il ,lc declares >ht IIlnt"
Pet,rS0H'S MIydzine
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04

ST. PAUL. Aug, o. 1854
II X. STEVENS, ESQ:
Dear SirI should be wanting in gratitude. if failed
to acknowledge what the EEGErINE has done for me.
was attacked about eleven months since with Bron-
chltls. Which settled into consumption. had night
sweats and fever chls distressed breath and
frequently spit blood; was all emacisted. very weak
and low that my friends thought my hopeless
was advised to make trial of the VEGETISk, which
under the providence of God. has cured me- That he
bless the of your medicine to others he has
to aud that his divine may attend you Is the
heartfelt prayer of your admiring, humble servant
BLNJAMIN PETTINGILL
p. Shine is but one among the many your
medicine has effected i'll this place. b. p
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04
MAKE IT PU BLIC.
SOUTH Boston, Feb. 9. 1871.

SOUTH Boston, Feb. 9, 1871.
H. Il. STEVENS. Esq.
Dear Sir-I have heard from very many sources of
the great success of NEGETINE in cases OF Scroula
rheumatism. Kidney Complaint Catarrh and other
diseases of kindred nature l make hesitation in
saying that know FEGET1NE to be the most reliable
remedy for Catarrh and General Debility.
Ny wife has been troubled with Catarrh for many
years. and at times very badly, She has Thoroughly
tried every sup osed remedy that could h. or
and with ali this she has for several years been
gradually growing worse and the discharge from the
head was excessive and very offensive.
She was i'll this condition when she commenced to
take VEGErISE; could see that she improving on
the second bottle She conn ued taking the
until she hal used from twelve to fifteen bottles
you choose 70 make it public that she is entirely
cured, and EEGETISE accomplished the cure after
nothing else would Hence feel justified in saying
that VEGETISE is the most reliable remedy and would
advise all suffering humanity to try it, for believe 1t
to be good, honest, vegetable medicine, aud shall
not hesitate to commend it. am, &c. respectfully.
l.. G. CARDELL,
Store 45l Broadway.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
ID i BLIC REP O r T
PO &c E NJ A n

yet have not allowed to interfere with my labor
Every belonging to the laboring class knows the
of being obliged to labor when the body
from debility almost refuses to perform its daily task
having heard the NEGErINE spoken OF 80 highly, was
determined to it, and shall never regret that deter
minatOn. AS tonic (Which every one needs at some
time it surpasses anything ever heard Of 1t inys
ifier of the blood There many of my scQuaintan
who have taken it, and all unite III praise of its sat
isfactory effect
Especially among the aged class Of people it imparts
to them the thing needfui in old hts
of calm repose thereby strengthe the mind
well the body. One aged lady who has been suf
from its effects having tried many remedies with no
favorable result, induced by friends to try the
VEGETINE. After taking a few bottles. she obtained
such great relief that she expressed wish for her sight
that she might be able to look the who had
sent her such blessing.
Yours respectfully,
Q. p II. HODGE. Police officer, Station 8.
Boston, Mass. May 8, 1871.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04
III AIR VINE
v 4 L [ II Els RENEDT >

1fh 1 II Ham !r arket r the human scalp Thk
the rat al nltrats silver thirs that viii
Restores the hair t. #, me Lar I" tr.S pIn tald
tal,a n1 day StoLs ard prevents the hair f. IL
lhf IErelnde Of the hairs decay Cures danrn ar
certificates: " s ie" lress aI-d lndlYlius
Northampton Courier October 1s,5 I'll, H. -
| Is the greatest thing in the market ~ mar az
trlorersyllle Standard y Y Iu1v1,5. 7, ,- ~
" Il" nave used II. and they are many - 80
reatmsnt star - 1883 says The Hair Vine and ii
row ~, W u llafacturer. have caused tn. hair t.
"e.h on Tor years. and We thankful i Ia
VI he Vermont Union of APRIL IA 1s-2 s.,. tn, Va
Preparation OF superior properties
iandruff triad aHs Hly"ke. Mass Head full g.,
use of two bottles 'A Hea's- cured tA I'll
l.; Blake Hoiyoke, Mass Head on ,.., 1,,, 49,
raD Il, MSksp1is Hair Dresser Isl.d Pond WITS
Hair Tinr ~: II, Pleas send me "zl To- t,4 M.
did some good cures '' s'i' ne ia IN" weeks "la
in n nlh I M!I11ms Hair Dresser Litt:.nN
head is entirely laid 1t has sfrf n, II IL q al -
lew times Please send me-. nr 1a-r iA AS
have tired n; oiho,er VI writes February L. -:
ny, hair from falling ont bat as Vet haye f,
i IN VIII 90 IT Please nd tw" 'ftIes Hs5r ~,
sent set like nc nHeG TF a .3t iaT x9r !
stepped the hair frmn na,e the "ih"r 1t has nearly
have fsitb Haif Please send bottles NOR a.
TRY IT. AND YoU WILL rsF NO orurr
ASH M your drnr-:ists ard merchants fn-i, or
~ -iie i'f 'rial bottle; Sl-5O for two bottles
address G. w RICHARDSON Barnet u
Serd stamp for circular "
George G Goodwin Boston, No. ,,,-,
Tor New England 49, '-"ss- "Lo4'saIe A-'i
sht r bG%are Of imitation. The genuine is INT ~, in
INKS with cut female 81, thu WITH black aid Ri
son q sale ale N bM"nt:lier by Rasco De- y ana vi
harshheld. G x F. Wooster ny . az" ''.-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04
Has ENTIRELY CURED Me.
Boston. October. 1870.

Boston, October. 1870
Mr.. STEvESs.:
Dear SirMy daughter. after having a severe attach
of whooplng cough left i'll feeble state of health
Being advised by friend she tried the NEGErINE and
after using few bottles fully restored to health
have been a great sufferer from Rheumat ism.
have taken several bottles of the NEGEIISE for this
complaint, and AIN happy t. II has entirely cured
me. have recommended the NEGETINE to others
with the same good results 1t is great cleanser and
purifier of the blood; il is pleasant to take; and
cAeerfully recommend 1t.
JAMES MORSE. 3a Athens Street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04

NEGErISE act directly upon the causes of thesec
plants 1t lnvitUrates and strensthens the whole
acts upon the secretlve allays lnfanlma
tlon ceauses and cures liberation constipation,
and reg uates the bowels.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04
MONTPELIER. VT
\ MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
r. IL T. ID DY,
so LlCI TOR PATENTS
For Inventions. Trade Marks or Designs.

For Inventions. Trade Marks or Designs.
No O. TATE ST. OPPOSITE kILBY ST, BosToS
Alter an extensive practice Of thirty wears
continues To secure Patents i'll the United
IN GREAT Brlta1A. France and utlrr foreign countries
aNeats. SPECIFICATIONS Assignments all parers for
patents executed ON reasonable terms. with dis, at,h
researches made to determine the validity and utility
rede red IN all matters touching the Copies of
the claims OF any patent furnished by rentittc on,
dollar Assignments recorded i'll WaShius Ton
~ agency III the United States possess superior
faclues for obtaining Patents ascertain M the IVA
tentahllty of inventions. ~ ="
All necessity of journey to WASHINGTON to procur.
patent, and the usual great del.y there are here
ed I-e-'
TESTIMONIALS.
Regard Mr.. Eddy IF the most ,spablc al,
successful practitioners with whom have had nf,ici,
intercourse. " -"'
CHARLES MASON Comm'r of Patents
{" l have no hesitation in assuring Inventors H.,
not employ man more comIp .ent and tru stu, -
and more capable of putting their aIpcations in 70
to secure for them an early and favorable consderat
at the Patent Office
EDMUND BURKE Late Comm'r of Patents.
Mr. r. II EDDY has made for me over THIRTY
Applications for Patents having been successfl in al
most every case. Such unmisakabe proof of trrea,
talent and ability on his part leads me to recommend
ALL inventors to apply to him to procure their patents
they may be sure of having the faithful atte
ion BESTOWED on their cases, at very rras.nali
'Iare's ,- JOHN TAGGART',
pos'oh' Jan 10 Flyl.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-28
CO q II T R REP RT.
JUDGE CHAMBERS, Clerk MITCHELL,
Sheriff COCHRAN, present.

Village of st. ClairsviIle va Hen
ry Stiers. Dismissed at costs of plain
tiff.
Smith St. Clair ct. al. vs. Bank of
GAINESVILLE; heard on motion to refer;
overruied by Court.
Mary +. Shouse ct. al, VS.. Eliza A.
Moore; partition; partition and dover
ordered.
Louisa Perkins ct al vs Abner NJ.
Lindsay ct al; partition and dover or
dered.
Nancy Foreman eft al va Lucy Bur-
toft ct al; partition and dover ordered.
James Bethel VS.. Ruth Bethel ct al;
partition and dover ordered.
LaVina Caldwell and husband vs.
Ebenezer Taylor ct al; partition and
dover ordered.
On motion, J. B. C. Mcdonald an at
torney of the State of West Virginia,
was admitted to practice law in the
several courts of Belmont county.
The County Commissioners having
hitherto filed their report of their Off
cial transactions, and of the financial
condition of the county, and the same
being examined by the Court, it is or-
dered that it be referred to James w.
Walton, John A. Gallagher and Thos.
Cochran for examination, and that
they report in writing thereon to the
Court as required by law.
Jonn Dunlap, jr., VS. Charles H. Ne
Call ct al; Judgment by confession for
1863 90.
GAINESVILLE Bank VS. Marx Albert:
proceedings of Sheriff and report of
sale confirmed and deed ordered.
Maggie A. Hunt ct al vs. Alcinda
Strahl ct al; assignment of dover con-
firmed and sale ordered.
James O. Delaney VS. James w. Coff-
land, Admir-; report of Referee con-
firmed and approved, and ordered that
the plaintiff recover of defendant $500
Samuel 0. Cummins ct al VS.. Jas. W. .
Highleyman ct al; on motion J. b.
Smith, Esq, was madea party defend
ant in this case.
Wm. Moorehouse vs.. James Crangle
to jury;-verdict i'm favor of defend
ant. Motion for new trial continued.
Jas. Gill VS. John w. Stephens; set
tied at costs of defendant.
Hall d Speer VS. WOndcock & Bro:
settled; defendants to pay plaintiff fifty
dollars and pay costs.
State of Ohio Va Reuben Hague; in
dicted for shooting with intent to kill.
In default of an appearance, his recog-
nizance was forfeited.
Pangle d Wright VS.. J. B. Hollings-
worth; to jury; verdict in favor of de-
fendaDt for 81 so.
Hamilton Murphy VS. Alfred Lloyd;
Iseplevin; right of property found in
plaintiff; damages found due plaintiff
81 90; defendant to pay oil costs.
Wm. a. Gardner ex parte "insolvent
lapplicatiOn;n application granted.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-28
Symptoms Of CatarrIi.

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the
nasal passages, discharges falling from the
head into the throat, sometimes profuse, wa
tery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious,
mucous, purulent, bloody, and putrid; the
eyes are weak, watery, and infiamed; there is
ringing in the ears, deafness. hacking or
coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of
offensive matter, together with scabs from ul-
GERS; the voice is changed and has a nasal
twang, the breath is offensive, smell and taste
are impaired there is a sensation of dizziness,
mental depression. hacking cough and gener-
al debility. Only Il few of the above named
symptoms are, however, likely to be present
in any one case. There is nc disease more
common than Catarrh, and none less under
stood by physicians.
DIR. SAGES CAT1RRH REMEDY
is, beyond all comparison, the hest PREPARATION
for Catarrh ever discovered. Under the nfiu-
ence of its mild, soothing. and healing proDer-
ties, the disease soon yields. The Golden Med
ioal Discovery should he taken to correct the
blood, which is always at fault, aud to act
specifically upon the diseased glands and H.
ming membrane of the nose. The Catarrh
Remedy should be applied se0rm with DR..
Pteyce's 4usctL Doache--the only instrument
by winch fluids can be perfectly injected to all
the passages and chambers Of the nose from
which discharges proceed.
These medicines are sold by Druggists.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-28
:. SoMrae
IMPORTANT
10
WOOL GROWERS.

10 supply steady growing demand for
1oinDIng and DelaiDe Wool, and also making
L more profitable for the grower. we have a
lew suggestions TO offer TO those who are en-
ga5ed IN The production OF this important sta
PIE. 1he wants cf the times demand great
er proportion of Combing and Delaine woods:
one of The chief causes of the low prices of
me wool, is the over production of this
Craze; at least one-half of the farmers of Ohio
should grow the Combing and Belaine wools
70 meet the increasing demand of these woolsII
ana supply the machinery lately put in opera
ton In the United States. Formerly manu-
facturers. depended almost entirely on their
supply from abroad at high prices in gold
We propose to encourage the production of
these Woois at home. by paying Liberal prices
LOT ihese grades To satisfy you that these
grades are in demand, we annex a few certi-
hcates from those of whom We have bought
this season:
Inns Is to certify that Mr.. Soners paid me
- cents per pound for my Combinr and De
!aire Wool this srrsan.
NM. ANDKRsny.
Homeworth, Colunbiana COUNTY. q
hereby GER = that L. Somers paid nc =
-ents per pound for ny Combing wool for ~
season Of 1875 HuRAM RrFE
Homework O.
/ l take pleasure IN certifying thas Mr. Som
ers paid lne % cents per pound for my Comb
ing wool for the. season of 1873.
JESSE Brooks, Homework. o.
d, $, Bowman and Abraham Fifer certify
l-ial Mr.. Somers paid us 81 cents Der pound
for our Long wool this season.
North Georgetown, Ohio.
On demand. We viii furnish reference to
hundreds Of parties of whom we have bourht
wool this season at the above prices. The
highest grades of COmbing and Delaine woods
are produced by cross of a Lincolnshire with
the Merino This cross produces an animal
that natures young and attains large size.
valuable for mutton, and yields large feeces,
weighing from seven to nine pounds: while
the cross with the mongrel long wool breeds
usually brought into this country. produce on
ly the cheaper grades, and very much of it toe
jtender and unfit for Comting purposes.
having business relations with parties who
are engaged In the importation and breedin,
OF thoroughbred Lincolnshires, which gives
us more than ordinary facilities for furnisbinn
these sheep to farmers, which we pronose n
90, at small advance over cost, with the un.
derstanGing That we are to have, at the high.
est market price, the Combing and Delaine
Wool produced with the cross from sheep we
furnish, for the period of three wears. We
are prepared to furnish at once, any number
OF Lincolnshire Rams wanted.
Any further information cheerfully given Oh
application to US at St. Clairsviile, Belmont
, county. Ohio. SOMERS & CLOSE.
! Oct. Z, 1S75-4t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-28
UNIONTOWN.

A HORSE was stolen from the stable
of Mr.. Daniel Williams, on Tuesday
night. The thief took down two "stak-
ed -and-ridered" fences in preference to
going through the gates showing that
he had experieneed the creaking OF
gate hinges.
NUTS are plenty and it causes feel
ing Of sadness to see bad boy fail from
the tree they fall so easy. A bad boy
can stand on the top limb, hold on
with his eyelids, and with both hands
secure the choices! nuts, whilst if a good
boy fall from the lower limb he will
dislocate an ankle or brake his neck.
Why is this, thus ?
THE U. p. and Associate Reformed
Churches united and formed Sabbath
School under the management of Elder
Calvin as Superintendent, and Elder
Nathaniel Taylor as assistant. The
school closed on Sabbath last but a
"Bihle Glass; was organized which
will be under the care of Revs. Mofratt
and Campbell. The Superintendents
of the school took deep interest in its
welfare and are worthy of the thanks
OF all concerned.
Mr.. J. B. RYAN an affable and
pleasant officer under Treasurer Kelly
gathered in the tribute money at the
Post Office. We do not think he was
overburdened with currency.
THE thirty days have expired and it
has been reported that the most avail
able Rail Road route is either by way
of New Athens branch, Crabapple
branch, or Wheeling Creek to Bigley's
waterering trough. "Now lets play
Rail Road"
| Mr.. SAMUEL DENNY is visiting at
the house of his father-in-law and is
seriously i'll, with disease Of the lungs
Sam is good fellow and we are glad to
know that he is somewhat better.
MR. JOSEPH FERGUSON will take
charge of the grocery in connection
with his father, and is jnst the man
for the place. Mr.. NJ. Burgoyne has
also become a citizen and although a
stranger his Industrious habits and
civil behavior indicate that he will
prove an honorable one. Miss Flora
Lane an accomplished musician is
teaching Piano, Organ and Guitar
music.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-28

ID it. We could not wear the stufs
rom our own looms, but sent untold
wealth abroad for those of foreign
1oms; we could not walk, or ride in
the democratic street ear, we set up our
rriage and driver and footman: we
,Ould not drink our own wines hnr
imported them from France: we built
palaces instead 0, dwellings ard fur
nlshed theGl rsgally; we gave feests
Thich would not have sSamed fhe
tables of kings, and, in shari We
Grained our credit till it crackeI for
:etting ali sense of the fitness of things
ancying that vulgar show of wealth
Has good as patent OF nobility. or
;;etter than simple worth.
A more egregious folly could not
lave been indulged in, and now we
re beginning to find il out. All the
'etter for Us that We are, and it viii he
still better for US when we have fuIIy
earned the lesson that out or extravt-
sance in living grow commercial ruin
md disgrace, and that frugaity and
implicity, though old-fashioned vir-
tues, are virtues still, which are no,
Inly in themselves becoming, but ex
;eedingly profitable.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-28
Temperance Wine for EnyaIids.

1t is well known that there are cases when
the most strict advocates of temperance are
obliged to use some sort of wine, especially
those who are old and infrm. Many weakly
females as well as invalids and debilitated
persons in warm weather need little
streG sthening wine. The great difficulty has
been in procuring a rich Port that is reliable
There are many cases where wine would be
used to great advantage in place of alcoholic
drinks if only genuine article could be had,
and upon which physicians could rely as be-
ing strictly pure, without alcoholic admix-
ture. The Port Grape Wine of Alfred Speer,
of Passaic, New jersey, also his Sambuci
wires have been analysed by chemists in near
ly every State, and have always been proved
strictly pure and beneficial This wine is now
being used in hospitals and by families for
medicinal purposes, also by Churches for
Communion service. 1t is principally sold by
Druggists. Mr.. Speer,s mode of conducting
the fermentation issuch as to retain the rich
flavor and sweetness of the grape without
much fermentation to create stimulative prop
critics. Transcript
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-28

OUR Representative in Congress Hon.
l.. Danford is receiving that recog-
milton from the press, that his merit as
public speaker and popular orator,
deserves. Among other fiattering
notices we clip the following;
The Ohio State Journal of the Goth
inst, says: Hon. Lorenzo Danford,
of Belmont county, will take an active
part in the Pennsylvania canvass, hav-
ing already several appointments to
speak with Governor Hartranft. Mr..
Danfordi developed speaking talent
during the late campaign in this State,
which has given him very wide and
very enviable reputation. He is one OF
the rising men of the Ohio delegation
in Congress.
The Pittsburgh Commercial speaks
as follows: Mr., DanfOrd has the repu-
tation OF being finer and more enter
tanning speaker than the distinguished
John A. Bingham, whom he succeeds
in Congress from the 10th Congression-
al District. He is native of Belmont
county, was bern and raised farmer,
but his native talents and especially his
powers of eloquence, soon indicated
that he was called TO another profession.
He chose that of law, and is now, al
though comparatively young man AT
the head of the bar, in his county,
which has the reputation OF being one
of the best in the State. One element o.,
his popularity is thai, he never runs off
after hobbies but always strives to lead
the people in the ri Int and sure way.
Possibly there is no more eloquent and
entertaining speaker in the State of
Ohio to day than REM. Danford, as he
is farmiliarly called at home.