davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-10
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE,
FEVER AND AGUE.

Fovst and Ase ourod to5 y eonts Thszs il posa
snd a! other nlaa.lon bilIuus earIet yphold JsoT
r. tna otet isys, sIdsd h Railways ll.! quiok Il
Sold by DFuxgists.
The New York herald., 1875-11-21
SALES At AUCTION.


A UCTION NOTICE. SALE POSITIVE.
IA Catalogue Of elegant Household Furniture.
Pianofore, Carpets &c, at public auction tomorrow,
Monday morning Nov - commencing at 10 O'Clock at pri-
residence 100 West 23d ST. 9th namely:
magnificent rosewood Pianofortcs, Stcnway Son.
rich Parlor Suits, reps and satin
Centre Tables, / do Library.
! rosewood Etagcre. French Mirrors.
Window Lace Curtains.
Pier Mirrors ManteL
- fine Oil Paintings &c.
IA re al Bronzcs and Bisque Figures
3 Bookcases, Writing Desk and Drawcrn
. French Clocks. 60 days
Turkish Chairs 2 Lounges
gilt Flower Stands.
GO yards velvet and Brussels Carpets
l French China Dinner Set, Tea Sets
200 pieces Cut Glassware and Cutlery.
Extension Tables. Buffet
I8 Dining Chairs, Sofas
30 pieces Sheffield Plated ware.
IA Bedroom Suits, complete Beddia-.
% hair and spring Mattresses BlaaRets, &c.
30 assorted Chairs, Rockers, &c.
Also complete Basement and Kitchen Utensils; assort-
of Furniture for servants apartment Catalogue
prses 400 lots This is the largest sale of the
Notics-Goods packed and shipped removed city
country By responsible in attendance
LUKE FITZGERALD. AuctioneeE
The New York herald., 1875-11-21

CHOW PROPERTY,
ONE MILLION DOLLARS,
TO BE SOLD AT WUCrIoM
The
BARNUM
UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION COMPANY
will offer for sale public auction without except
ing only the Baby ippopoamus the price OF which lin
itcdj, the entire Property
p r. BARNUMIS ROMAN HIPPoDRoME
r. T. BARNUM'S WORLDS FAIR,
selection OF Wild animals Ia the world comprising
ONE HIPPOPOTAMUS az cost Is bid for HIM,
FIVE PERFORMING ELEPHANTS
GIRAFFES, SEA LIONS
and many only specimens Of aud valuable animals
TuOROCGIBRED IMPORTED HORSES,
RING HORSES, TRICK and BAGGAGE HORSES
VALUABLE WARDROBE,
costing than 100000.
Baggage Wagons Cages and gded Charlos Tents Poles
all the paraphernaia pertaining TO the business All
the Railroad Cars Palace Stock and double length Con
doas built expressly for the business $4,000 worth OF
Woodcuts, CalOpe.
For full particulars catalogue 10 bo obtained the
Office Fourth avenue aud Twenty sixth street
Sale Of Wardrobe to commence FRIDAY. November 90
40 o'clock Hppodrome Building New York. and
tinue FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
The Horses, Wagons Tonts Animals &c, will be sold at
Bridgeport Conn., commencing November 20. az 10 o'clock
C,HERIFF'S SALE or WHITE LEAD. COPPER,
- HORSE, TRUCK, HARNESS. &c.
S. HERMAN, SIIERIPFiS AUCTTONEER, SELLS
MONDAY, November ~, at 10 o'clock,
Is ROwery,
double Truck black Horse set of Harness. platform
Copper about 900 pounds old Lead, hand Truck, &C
WILLIAM G. CONNER. Sheriff
HeSRY NKw. Deputy.
The New York herald., 1875-11-21
AUCTION.
A great and important auction sale
of four of the most elegant

A Rrent and fTpOrtant auction 9Ao
of four of tho most elegant
Morgan Vermont Cob Horses
that have been ofe red at auction In this city.
u. w. JENKINS. Auctionecr,
will sell at public auction. Tuesday November D. at II
o'clock sharp stable No West Fifteenth
pair dapple brown Vermont Morgan Horses tho finest
best mated in New York city closely matched that Il
difficult distinguish them apart, 15A hands weight
llOO each; also handsome dappo brown Horse, l5A
selected last spring from the farm where they
present owaer; they all young sound and
kind free from all tricks. with long flowing
ta tho pair trot carriage, with four in
1O black in 40; brown horse In
Carriages double and single Harness top Wagons OF
tho best city makers; pony Phacton, Portland trimmed
Sleigh Blankets Robes Whips 40 The public invited
to call and the above. The coachman will be in
show stock catalogues lady at tho stable
Full description In Tuesdays Herald
The New York herald., 1875-11-21

DAwNBRoKRR,s SALES.
il BY THOMAS j. MCGRATH, Auctionccr,
1JS Chatham street corner Mulberry.
MONDAY-Mons and Womcns Clothing
BY order VI. Levy, Grand street.
TUESDAY-Men's and Women's Clothing.
By order David Moss, Catharine street.
WEDNESDAi-Men's and Womcn's Clothing
BY order II. e. Davis, Second avenue.
FRIDAY-Men's and Womon's Clothing
BY order II. Silverstuin, Eighth avenue
DAwSBRoKERs' sALEs-JAMEs AGAR, AUc-
L tioneer, will sell at 80 New Buwery,
Monday mems and womcns Clothing, Furs, Blankets, &c
BY order o B. Levy, els Hudson street.
Tuesday, mems and womcns Clothing and other season
able goods BY order of John j. Kelly 2Os First
Wednesday, mems and womens Clothing, Feather Beds,
Pillows, &c by order of Soomons 4 Co. 9S Eighth ave-
Friday mons and women's Clothing By order Of A. II.
Samuels. Williamsburg.
DICHARD WALTERS SONS. AUCTIoNEERS.-MAR-
IL shal's sae.-Will sell Tuesday at IoS o'clock, at
Conecs Spices, Chiccory, Prunes Pickles Ale, Vermce,
Cheese Butter sc; also lot Tin Ware Wooden Ware and
Crockery Ware. LOUIS LEUBUsCHER, Marshal
DIcHARD WALTERS SONS. AucTIoNEERs-FuR.
III nture Piano Carpets 6c.Mortgago salo Monday, at
lO O'Clock Nos go II and 73 Madison street large
Furniture rosewood Pianofore Paor Dining and
Bedroom Furniture Chairs Tables Bedsteads Beddin
Carpets Oc3th. Crockery &c. DENIS CALVIN, Attor-
ncy for Mortgagee.
The New York herald., 1875-11-21

OCD STREET. 200 WEST, CORNER SEVENTH AVE
AO nue.-Ready in few days, two large, handsomely
furnished Rooms second floor with Board references
changed.
The New York herald., 1875-11-21

WAS1ED-By A SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS.
w three Rooms in the lower part Of modern house
and Kitchen location between Twenty ninth and Forteth
and Park ana Sixth avenues price exceed
$40 per month Address w. A., Herald Uptown Branch
The New York herald., 1875-11-21

ETH AVENUE, NO. 81, FIRST DOOR BELOW SIX
u teenth street-Three commodious handsomely fur
nished Rooms together separately also Room for single
gentlemen. NJ. e. GAGE.
The New York herald., 1875-11-21

DoYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, NASSAU, N. P. BAHIA
~ mas-Now open. The most delightful climate in the
world Steamers will leave Savannah Ia every days
and make the trip in two days For particulars address
JAMES LIDGERWoOD, T5S broadway, New York.
For Other Boarding Advertisements Sec
Directory.
The New York herald., 1875-11-21


A GOOD HOME FOR ONE OR TWO LADIES OR
~ misses at 81 - per week private boarders
object Address Dr. r. box ITO Post Office, IT
vington n. Y.
HUDsoN RIVER RAILRoAD-BoARD AT FINE
location, 20 minutes out, 10 from depot modern i'm
provemon Croton water SO TO 50 per week Address c.
box 4o96 Post office call at 27 William street. fourth floor
g.
The New York herald., 1875-11-21

WINTER RESORTS.

A IKEN, S. C.-IN NORTHERN FAMILY WELL
~ furnished Rooms; first class table and attendance. Ad
dress RICHLAND COTTAGE, Aiken; or apply TO MCKAY
co. No. Astor place.
The New York herald., 1875-11-21

6l WEST TWENTY-FIVE STREET NEAR MAD
III iscn square.-Two connecting handsomely furnished
Rooms with large closets hot and cold water private
CRATE fire, &c table and house strictly first class.
Mrs. ROBERTSON
The New York herald., 1875-11-21

40 SEVENTH AvENUE.-fwo NICELY FURNISHED
Il u Rooms suitable for husband and wife also Rooms
suitable for single gsntemon two Of which at 81 per
week each.
The New York herald., 1875-11-21
BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE
AND TO LET.

DRO0KLYN-TO LET, A MIDDLE SIZED HOUSE,
ID front modern inpros emcnts, convenient
South ferry No 264 Clinton street, corner Veranda
place Brooklyn moderate rent
nor sALE-FULL SIZED LOT IN GREENWOOD
N Cemetery, Vista Hill, in the most desirable location
$3.50 Address GREENWOOD Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1875-11-21

yHrANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM, WITH HOT AND
w cold water in private family. in the Ninth ward.
Address stating crns which must DO moderate LOTE No.
b Barrow street.
The New York herald., 1875-11-21

OSTH STREET, NEAR MApIsoM SQUARE FOR
I'D sale the elegant story House No ~ East Twenty
9Th street 25x60 feet Independent walls house cscoed
and IL perfect order immediate possesson terms easy
Apply 10 Il. II. LUDLOW CO., NO 5rlne street or DO
&Ast Seventeenth street.
The New York herald., 1875-11-21
In the Country.

A TTENTT0N, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO RENT FOR
~ number of with intention TO buy, small
House in Of the villages on the eastern slope Of tho
Orange Mountains (Mnnclar preferred state situation
surroundings size Of house and grounds IN what condition.
OF rooms IL cellar under whole house. facilities
access time reach New York, &c 6c particu-
lars. Address 7. f.. box 123 Herald Office
The New York herald., 1875-11-21

no LEr--FURNISHED OR PARTLY, A FIRST FLOOR,
largo parors and extension suitable for business
purposes doctor In Tenth between Broadway and
University place. Address r., Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1875-11-21
MATRIMONIAL.

A GENTLEMAN OF MIDDLE AGE, STEADY HAIS
IA s and moder means desires the acquaintance Of
lady, with view matrmony Address @ NJ, box ioS
Herald office,
The New York herald., 1875-11-21

yTrANTED-THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS, FOR
w light housekeeping in private house. for three adults
rent be moderate. Address for three days, b. 81
Third avenue
The New York herald., 1875-11-21

e)C EAST FOURTH STREET.-THE THIRD FLOOR
10 two large Rooms and hall Room to let, with the
privilege OF housekeeping
The New York herald., 1875-11-21
--------- ---7si------------
COUNTRY BOARD.

T ENOX HOUSE. - FIFTH AVENUE, HAS A FEW
IL family and single Rooms, at very low prices for th
winter; American plan.
The New York herald., 1875-11-21

TNOR SALE--THREE STORY HOUSE, WITH STORE
~ Sixth avenue. Fourth street, $l50u0 i've story
Tenement West Thirtynnth street, 25x6ox 100 $4,000
three story brown stone, with furniture, ftieth street
$4,000. THOMAS ELLIOTT No. West Fourth street. q
The New York herald., 1875-11-21

MANTED-BY A YOUNG COUPLE, UPPER OR
w Lower Part Of House ncghborhood hc respect.
able and rent not exceed SO month Ninth ward pro-
terred. Address PIi iCENIX, box 23o Herald Office.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-23

In 1860 the circulating medium
was $475,0O0 900. We had then 3d.
100000 people, and paid in Federal
and local taxes $780, 1000, 600 a year.
In 1869 the circulating medium was
1868, 900, 900, and the taxes, Federal
and local, were $500, 0OO, 900. The
population was 10000, 900. 1t thus
appears that, while in 1860 we had
three dollars of circulating medium
for every dollar that we were called
upon to pay in taxes, now, if it
should be collected at once, all the
currency in the United States would
not suffice for the tax-gatherer. Is
it any wonder that there is a pa
ralysis upon trade? that times are
hard? that money is difficult to be
procured? that labor is languishing
and unremunerative? Yet still the
process of contraction goes on. 1t
increases the price of bonds, and
adds to the profits of the National
Bankers. They, under this Ad-
ministration, are the ruling class OF
this country. The farmer, the me-
chanic, the laborer and the bond
payer have no influence with the ma
jority at Washington.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-23

What's the use of a President at
$4,000 a year and extras? What's
the use of a Cabinet? The Presi-
dent and his Cabinet at the seashore,
at clam bakes, camp meetings, and
other places of similar character,
while the whole machinery of the
government is left to be run by the
clerks in the various departments.
No wonder defalcations and embez-
Elements are Of almost daily occur
renee. Except under Grants adj
ministratioD such a thing never be-
fore occurred in the history of this
government. And yet the Radical
Convention which nominated Hayes
for Governor, had the unblushing ef,
frontery to endorse this administra,
tion as a distinguished success
and ask the honest independent
voters of Preble County to sc
vote it!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-23

If there is anything which would
show the hopelessness of their cause,
the malignant spirit possessed, and
the desperation of the opposition, it
is falsehoods now put in circulation
by them, in order to make capital.
That it must react no one can doubt,
when the falsity of the charges are
known. If the opposition expect to
even make a semblance of show of
success, they must, at least, pre-
serve some degree of truth and de-
cency, and not attempt to deceive
the voters by bareJaced lies. But
it is nothing more than the out-crop-
pings ofthe old spirit in the party
it is no ne11 role for them to get
down in the dirt. They must fight
the battle upon principle if they
would preserve the respect of even
the members of its own party. They
have deceived the people too often
lies will only make the matter worse.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-23

If a farmer a get two dollars in
legal tender for a bushel of wheat,
he can pay double the Indebtedness
that he could with Ii dollar. The
people are in debt, an inflated debt
The bonds cost the bondholders, &C
cording to Gov. Morton, sixty cents
on the dollar. Why should the peo-
pie pay them one hundred cents in
gold? This is a question beginning
to be asked. Are we entitled to no
equities ask the people? The labor
ing man ask why must We for hard
toll receive in return money which
the bondholder spurns? If the
pIighted faith of the country we
love, will pay us, why not him? Is
it possible that we are to have two
great classes in this country? Let
us make money Democratic.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-23
THE MAINE ELECTION.

Maine has gone Republican by a
small majority-seycral thousand
smaller than last year. The tidal
wave which swept yer the country
lest year has not subsidized, but, like
John Browns soul, seems to be
marching on" The New York
Tribune thinks this Republican dis
aster-'or it is a disaster-in Maine,
is due to bad management on the
part of the Republican party, illus
trated in its attempt to carry on the
canvass on dead war issues. Send
ing for Senator Morton, it thinks, q
great mistake, and it accuses Blaine
of a want of polite sagacity, in in
~terpreting the signs of the times.
The Tribune is probably just about
half right about the matter, and
that is c~onceding a great deal to
that paper in these latter days. There
was no doubt q mistake made in the
diagonis of Maine by the Republi-
can doctors. The result of the
election in Maine is another condem
nation of the Republican financial
policy; and whether the Democratic
party proposes a different policy or
rot, the people are going to wreak
vengeance On the authors of their
misfortunes.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-23

We hear much complaint about
hard times, scarcity of money, low
wages, low prices for what farmers
have to sell, and high prices for
what they purchase. The policy of
the Republican party has brought
about this state of affairs. That
party has had full control of the
financial legislation of the country.
Ten years have passed since the
close of the war, and that party has
done nothing to make a change for
the better. The only hope for re
form is in the Democratic party.
What it will do when in full possess
ion of the government by way of
giving a cheap government is evi-
denced by the past two years in
Ohio, where under Aliens admins
tration the State taxes have been
reduced ever $1,000, 900, and the
salaries of county officers have been
reduced more than $4,000, making
a saving of nearly a million and q
half of dollars to the taxpayers OF
the State.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-23

The Demo cratic State Executive
Committee have received informa-
ton from various parts of the State
within the last few days, showing
that an organized movement is be-
ing made by Republican leaders to
import negroes from the neighbering
States of Indiana, Kentucky and
West Virginia, to vote for Hayes
and the Republican ticket at the
October election. The Democrats
in every town and county should
look to this matter, and see that this
scheme of party grown desperate
by its failing fortunes is frustrated.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-23
THE CARY MEETING.

The meeting advertised for Gen.
CARY to address on Tuesday last.
was not so large as expected, but
still it compared very favorably
with the Morton one held the week
previous, and was equally as large.
The GOODNESS of the weather admon-
ished the crowd present that it
would be much pleasanter to adjourn
to the Court House room, which was
done. and in a short time it was
densely packed with anxious hearers
to listen to the able, eloquent and
convincing Gen. CARY, who entertain
ed his audience about two hours and
q half by an impassioned and argu-
incentive speech on the great issues
that are involved in the present cam
paien. AS our forms are made up
on Tuesday afternoon, of curse we
are unable to give even a synopsis
of his address, but what we heard of
it, was a fearful and an unanswer-
able Arrangement of those who adj
vocate a return to specie payment
for the purpose of still further OPP
pressing the farmer and laboring
men of the country. He told them
that they had the remedy in their
own hands, and if they failed to use
it at the polls, they should not grum-
BILE in the future if their families
were half clad and they themselves
out of work and without money to
buy food and clothing.
All who heard his speech were
well satisfied that he spoke words Of
truth and wisdom, and there is nc
doubt it sent conviction to the mind
of many wavering Republicans.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-23

There is no use of Disgusting the
truth. The Republican leaders
have taken the ground that Nation
al Bank bills are safer than green
backs. That it is better to tax the
people six per cent. in gold for the
currency, than to issue a currency
that costs nothing but the expense
of issuing it. The people do not
think so.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-23

Will the editor of the Register in
form the people of This County why
he dismissed Mr.. Oldfather, the Re-
publican candidate for Auditor,
from the Distillery of Mr.. Turner, a
few years ago? If Mr.. Oldfather
proved unfaithful in the capacity of
Storekeeper in a Distillery, is he
the proper person to intrust with the
business of the County IS Auditor,
in the complicated affairs of Bridges
Freepikes and Ditch funds?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-23

Ifthe Dayton Herald and the DEM
ocrat will go to work and do some
thing for our Senatorial candidate, it
will be more credit to them, than to
be wrangling over which is the par
ty organ. We hardly ever NEEDLE
with our neighbors business, but it
is u private opinion publicly ex-
pressed, that the manner these two
papers have been conducted for the
past year, should induce the Democ-
racy of that county to discard both
and start a decent paper.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-23
DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE.

No Union of Church and State.
No Sectarian Public Schools.
No Division of the School Fund.
No Corruption in Office.
No Religious Intolerance.
No Gold for the Bondholder only.
No Contraction of the Currency.
No Prohibition I~Iumbugs.
No Tyranny over the Poor Man.
No Grant Craftsmanship. So
No Third Term foE Grants lssy5.
No Increase of the Public Expen-
l~itures.
No National Bank Monopoly.
No Salary Grab.
No Glass Legislation. ,s-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-23

Money Plenty! Where? In the
large cities, but let q merchant or
business man of Eaton take his note
with good endorsers to the city Of
Cincinnati or New York, to these
banks that are so full of money, and
ask them to lend him at two, three,
four, six or twelve months, and they
will tell him they are not doing that
kind of business. Let them, as
Hon. George II. Pendleton says,
bring out the notes of their custo-
mers, to whom they have sold their
articles of manufacture, and ask for
money at three or four months, and
they will be turned away without
any, or else they will be shaved ten
per cent. Let oIe of you farmers
make his bond ard mortgage bear
ing eight per cent. interest for one
year; and take it to these people
who have money to loan at two per
cent, and they won't look at it. If
some outside shaver or broker looks
at it, he will charge him twelve per
cent. and commission. Now, you
know that is true, every word of it,
and yet they tell us that money is SO
plenty it lies there begging for Gus,
toners on call at two per cent, and
that anybody who has anything to
give for it can get plenty of money,
The laborer is willing to give his
bone and muscle, his very blood, tc
save his family from starvation, and
is that nothing? The merchant is
willing to give his nerve and credit
and reputation, his unflagging in.
dustry, his hopes of success. Is
that nothing? The farmer is willing
to give his broad acres, the manu-
facture the iron stacked up in vari
GUS counties like cord-wood, TO
want of sale, he is willing to Civ
that for money, and are these thing,
nothing? Labor, judgement, integ
rity, prudence, land, iron. AR
these things nothing?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-23
THE RADICAL MIDDLE.

We stated last week that the Rad
ical Ringmaster's of this County
were on the ragged edge" of de-
spair for candidates, and were in
cacus to patch up their ticket with
somebody for Senator and Repre-
sentative. Mr.. Edison was nomina-
ted for Senator, but has since de-
clined, and left another vacancy for
q patch" After the nomination of
Mr.. Edison, the Lawyers Conyen-
ton wrangled several hours over a
candidate for Representative, and
finally agreed to postpone the mat
ter until the following Friday. They
met on Friday-the hummer element
was well represented WHISTLES
straight and WHISTLES crooked were
in demand-the meeting was up
rorious-several of the representa-
tives present left cursing the thing as
a Cd Clique concern" because
the doors were closed against all but
the Ring-it smoked, sciEtillated,
glowed, simmered, stewed, broiled,
blazed and cremated until the sun
began to set in the western horizon
things we're getting desperate, and
in its last agonies the abortion was
announced, A. L.. HAwLEY, of New
Paris, a rajid, rantankerous crusader,
for Representative! Camden went
home on it's ears, because it was
Peter-ed out-and West Alexandria
mourned for it's lost Aker! Thus
the middle stands at the present
writing. What other charges may
take place in the next week, the
Lord only knows. The thing is too
rotten to stand.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-23

Mr.. A. j. H~awley, on receiving
the Lawyers office" nomination for
Representative, delivered himself of
the following speech:
Gentlemen of the Convention-I
thank you for the nomination. "a
long pause). Gentlemen of the
Convention-I thank you for the
honor you have done yourselves"
Here the future Daniel Webster
of Preble County sat down amid
thunders of applause, and the claw
yer's office" meeting was invited to
go out and accept the peanuts, as
the only beverage the nominee could
recommend. 5.;st
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-23

Farmers are giving some heed to
their own interest. They are not
going to vote for the bankers and
bondholders to any great extent.
They will not vote for a party that
advocates contraction and low prices
for grain and farm products. They
know hat debts air ready contracted
must be paid. They know they can
pay them easier when wheat brings
$l.25 per bushel than they could if
it was reduced to rs cents. That
will reduce the amount they receive
for that portion of their crop they
have to sell, but it will not reduce
taxes now levied on debts nude. :
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-23

w. w. AKER, pump-maker, after
the late Ringmaster's Convention,
declared he would never go before a
body of that kind again for office.
But Office seekers have very little
conscience, (as we are panied to &C
knowledge), so when the Lawyers
Office Convention convened on
Friday last, William was around
again, as a candidate for Represent
ative, Notwithstanding his solemn
declaration), backed by a letter from
very good men, from Twin and
Lanier townships, as "the only NAL
that could heal all d~issension il
these two townships" but William
come out shorn as usual.