davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-11
: ,gelef.',f. ,sfo.',,'llg, !,
How They Were Tilted.


~, - -. - :, - :
.lney oesl!e 70 oe msl,.su, M anu sus
'uooSne .s.s 80 ' .ss H. ,;ss . :
sefyimpo'..a. pa.s =. wy 49, :'s ana sA'S- s,s
.ence OF rmoss ~ voans iaales, auu a'.p'
70 some 5ex'eM, o.. we slerner. seA y
some " ~ appSlsn1 " ess.y Molu snu
action 10 otnersn't u onlvs gevsiopeu 70
outward view oy some casual clscGm-
stance. l. oncei knew Two young iadles
who, ny their TOO seeming nasle 20 es-
cape the bondage Q! single osessedness.
incurred the crllicism ana somenow
harsher comments OF tnose WIN Wnom
they are acquainted and sers 9ul!lm ately
foiled alter az. Ihey were notn passa-
bly, gocdrlookIng. but inflated With false
pride, imsgined themselves ss beautiful y
and graceful as angels. The older one,
Miss Short, was oi medium height, ialrly
developed, and with mach elassiclty o
body, which. added !tosi lsir share ot
grace, made her quite presentsnie.I Der
tace vas long, s'tennased, ana oesokeen- zen
ed gloomy la'sposl,ion- hereyes were
iarger aad, sne coulo rn,l snem up"aIe
Fisn . sainuy precision wnen as.onlsneu
OF. swe-ssrucA. epne .nad an a9 oH'he nose
s sma'l mouth ana gs,l,asnlsS ca,a; "a
ene Was'a a. Tue '.ms vsl.s, = -; aU,as e
YEATS " iaSess5u 5uuss vWHtS " uio PpO,sHutsSo "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-11
NUMBER IS.


-
NhxFWEEK.
.,,...,,.--- !. s,
RemarIra % t,,e rrs.s,.ss.s s - ~, 4 ~ ~
Baltimors f7f5S ss-- .'s
BaItimore.s proaranme for TIE 0ricle
will II would appear he limited al ~
the maltes 81 lie number 81 zhoufs en-.
hrsced With, The three daVs an15,.k, 6bts
from October l0.h to I2th incIusiye.
Thess-is. 10 -he. !. neculiarls. .poxei and
striking water display commemorative
Of TIC ahauQurAstos, Yof rxhe uexs vptsr
works The fountains win be Of remsr-
kahie.dimeusiuus md -thes. proseef1iinse,
Throughout will he 81 the most ioteresfs
ing character Next il order. willf 6e
the grand parade Of military. ara and
civic Organization i, and vhich vilf' IL Z
most brilliant sioht. The reception "a
the French visitors viii be { notsl,lv
event and OF such description as to
Ore the patriotic heart and s~ake xdain
the cid enthusiasm Of huudred years
ago. Az ong the Frenchmen WIN JeIhe
Immediate descendentss OF Lafayette.
DeGrasse, DeBanas, and other great
Generals, who at yorktown rendered
such glorious sssistzncs ss0rnuAmertcIn
csuse. The .distinguished French Win
be the guests OF the city 6f BaIiusfe
during the entire three days. std desee
aa iono - ho ro,, ,,,t q, to-,d 81,
there>is to he grand concert by ~
lemous sSlIpofe Band q New 1grk /. The
place selected being the beautisof Monu.
ment Square where thousands scsf sneat
ana where there WI De no dnlqxcln
sounds. This msscblsss Organization
anmners ssxsy-nve ot'lh4nref nusiclans
o. ne NJ ork aud tue oonceff Htlel lslli'
be offoetneen two and three hoQfs az
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-10-11
VOLUME KXANIH. eQ0o8 4ae
PHYSICIANS,

.glIls 1 sglg sfgfff4 tElYsss !
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-08
BOTH OFF WHEELS, {,

Old Bartly Willard was a wheelwright by
trade, and though an excellent workman,
remarkable for his habits of procrastination.
He would promise and then break his en-
gagement over and over again, with as little
scruple and as many positively lasts as
theatrical star. Having pledged his word
to very urgent customer, for the third
time, that be would have his cart done by
certain day; Bart,y again failed TO keep his
engagement, and on the arrival Of the owner
the cart was still unfinished.
"Well," said the customer, "you have got
my cart done by this time, of course3"
eyes," said Bently,"I had done the work
and supposed it was quite ready for you,
when discovered had made mistake
very unaccountable mistake-that will put
me back fortnight"
"Ah, indeed" said the customer, whats
the troubleP"
"Why, you see," said Bartly, with gravity
and an air Of extreme vexation, :" you see
have made a mistake--I never>inads such
blunder before in my life--I have committed
the ridiculous mistake of making both the
wheels for the same side-they are both of
wheels si'
+" Is it possible I" said the customer, who
was thoroughly mysti6ed, and allowed Bart
ly another fortnight to finish tho cart.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-08
.sDAMFlNO.O

The following incident ought TO have al
ready occurred in some of our public schools:
Teacher-Class in arithmetic fall in.
The boys. fall in.
Teacher Now, boys, what is this have
in my hand
All the Boys-It's dollar.
Teacher-Yesj it's legal l-tender dollar.
1t is called the dollar OF the fathers. How
much silver does it containH
Small Boy-4l2i grains.
teacher That's right. Now, what do
you call ths2 1t is also silver dollar, but
what is il called?
Small Boy latter examination)-It's a
trade dollar.
Teacher-Thats right. Now, how much
silver does II containi
Small Boy-420 grains.
Teacher-How much is it worth7
No answer from the boys.
Teacher-Well, il is worth 90 cents.
All the Boys-It is worth 80 cents.
Teacher-Now, boys, tell me why it 10
that the dollar containing 4i21 grains Of
silver is worth 100 cents, while the dollar
containing 42O grains is worth only 80 cents.
Head Of the Class-Damfino.
Teacher The class is dismissed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-08
OLD STYLE COURTuNc.

Thirty years ago, says the Free Press
Michigan people were frank and truthful
set. Strangers could come here and trade
horses with their eyes shut, and breach o,
promise cases were unknown. Folks meant
what they said, and when they gave their
word stuck TO it.
Exactly thirty years ago a widower from
New York State appeared in Lansing on
business. That same business carried him
over TO Dewitt, eight miles away. While
on the way he stopped at log farm house
to warm bis cold fingers He was warmly
welcomed by the pioneer and his wife, both
Of whom were well along in life, and after
some general talk the woman queried:
cam right thinking you are a widow
erp
eyes"
"Did you come cut here TO ahd wife'"
"Partly."
"Did anybody tell you of our Susie ~
"No."
"Well, we've 60: as bouncing girl Of 20
as you ever set eyes on. She's good look
ing, healthy and good tempered, and think
she'll like your looks"
"Where is she ?"
"over in the woods there, chopping down
coon tree. Shall blow the horn for herr"
"No. If you'll keep an eye on my horse
I'll find her."
"Well, there's nothing stuck up or affected
about Susie. She'll say yes or no as soon as
she looks you over. If you want her, don't
be afraid to say so"
The stranger heard the sound Of her axe
and followed it. He found her just as the
tree was ready to fall. She was stout,
good looking girl, swinging the axe like
man, and in two minutes he had decided to
say:
"Suse, am widower from Now York
State; I'm SO years old, have one child, own
a good farm, and want wife. Will you
60 back with me?"
She leaned on the axe aud looked at him
for halfa minute, and then replied
Van say iof certuln. just wall I'LL
get these coons off my mind"
She sent the tree crashing TO the earth, and
with his help killed five koons, which were
slowed away in hollow.
"Well, what do you say ?" he asked as the
last coon stopped kicking.
"l'm your'nP was tho reply; "and by
the time you get back from Dewitt I'll have
these pelts of and tackled up, and be ready
for the preacherl"
He returned to the house, told the old
folks he should bring prea cher back with
him, and at dusk that evening the twain
were married. Hardly an ur had been
wasted in courting, and yet he took home
one of the best girls in the State.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-08
Railroad Guide.
DHILA. d READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Passenger Trains.

NOVEMBER 1sTH. 1880.
Trains leave eALLENTowN as followsi-
(vIA PERKIoNEN RAILRoADl.
For Philadelphia at -4:sl, Gas, il.4O. am, and
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at .lsO a. m..a.s5 0. m.
WA EAST PENNA BRANCH.l
For Reading ana Harrisburg, 6.35, 300 q. M,
1910. d.3O ard 3 O5 d. m.
For Lancaster aud Columbia, 0 95. 900 am. aud
SUNDAYS.
For Reading, Harrisburg, and way po nts. 9.o6
(vrA BETHLEHEM.)
For Philadelphia from l. V, Depot A4s4 6.i2
ts.l7,a. IN ,zH2 553. 1924 p. m. SUNDAY 400 pm.
For Philadelphia from l.. & s. Depot i2.O4,
Trains For oSRALLENTowNle S leave as follows.
WA PERKIoMEN RAlLRoAD.l
Leave Phlladelphia, 7.4O a. m. and LOO, "l.so
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 800 a. M, ais and r415
WA EAST pEYNA. BRAHoH.)
Leave ReaoiDg SOC, lO.sOa M, ECO S.55,snd GIG
Leave Harrisburg 5.45. s.t5 and $50, a. M. las
Leave Lancaster, sos a. m les and s.SO p. m.
Leave Columbia 1855 a. m. l.1o and S40 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading. 500 q. m.
Leave Harrisburg, 800 am.
WA BETHLEHEM.l
Leave Philadeluhia O As. "e co. e.I5, e.l0, A4l5
*5.0Op. m. SUNDAY $50 q. m, "s,0u p. m.
Trains marked thus " run TO and from depot
eth and Greeu streets, Philadelphia other
trains to from Broad street depot. Trains
Via Bethlehem" run to and from Berks ST.,
Depot, except those marked tA)
the A4.31 and 6.45 I'm trains from Allentown
and the .1.30 and 5l5 p. m. tram from Phila
delphla, have through cars to and from Phila
dolphin.
]. Il. wooTTEN,
Generdt Manager.
c. a HANCOCK, Gen'L Pass d Ticket AGENT
NAV Is,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-08
If not paid in advance, $l.25

Then the story came Sut, and before he
knew IL, Joe had told the whole, blaming
himself manfully for yielding to the tempta-
tion of keeping the money and not return
ing it at once to the woman whom he sav
searching for IL.
"How glad my poor sister will be I" said
the seamstress, joyfully. "Now she can buy
the dress she wants SO mnch. How good of
you to take it back -
Don't praise me-" said Joe. "I'm
ashamed that ever thought Of keeping it,"
III am delighted that you finally decided
to do right" said bis mother.
She kissed Joe afiectionately, and at that
moment be did not regret the loss of bis
beautiful knife. And l atm glad to say he
has not regretted it since Golden Days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-08
A REELE.

A BELLE.
She was the prettiest girl, ween,
That mortal eye had ever seen;
Her name was Anabel Christine.
Her bangs were curled with bandollne,
Her cheeks were smoothed with vasaIino-
Her teeth were brushed with fine dsntine,
Her face was washed in ooaline,
Her gloves were cleaned with gasoline.
She wore dress Of grenadine,
Looped over a skirt of brllliantine,
Her petticoat was bombazine,
Her foot was shod with kid bottine,
Her wounds were healed with cosmoline,
She sailed away from Muscatine,
In ship they called brlgantine,
She flirted with gay marine,
TIL they reached the Republic Argentine,
Where they were married by a dean,
And lived on oleomargarine.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-08
CHURCH THOUGHTS.
A few thoughts in church, by some

A few thoughts in church, by some Of the
church goers;
This sermon is a bore"
How much longer will he preachf"
al am hungry for my dinner"
"That man isn't at all bad looking"
/ wonder il Emma is engaged"
"Well, if old Mrs, Foo Foo isn't wearing
a turban too"
wonder how much that bonnet cost"
at sounds as il he was going TO close up
the sermon"
al do wish the Bernhardt styles had conf
meneed."
al have a great mind to have it trimmed
with scarlet"
:" must order new pair Of shoes to- NOR
row, and ths material for that wrapper, aud
visit Madam KS to try OH that dress"
"There's Ed. Cochuuk we met at Newport
last summer"
How that girl does lace"
"Amen Myl isn't it nice to get out"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-08
A Valuable Book Free

"a Trentise on Chronic Diseases" embracing
Catarrh, Throat Lungs, Heart, stomach, Liver,
Kidneys, Urinary and Female Diseases; flsO,
Pilesi sent free TO any address. Every sufferer
from these diseases can Oe cured. Send Tor this
book to the undersigned physician OF large
experience, endorsed by hundreds al leading
citizens who testify TO his skin. send stamp
to paw hostage to q. T.. Livingston, M. D., 2l5R
Superior ST.. Toledo. Ohio. aDr3-yl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-08
GOING no SCHOOL.
BIT EMILY J. BvoBBB.


Barefoot boy and little girl,
Hhe with rosy cheek and curls,
His, a forehead brown with tan,
Sturdy little Zimmerman.
= Old straw hat, with broken rim,
Is the least that troubles him,
AS the dinner.pail he swings,
Full of mothers choicest things.
Happy little pair are they,
Chatting blithely on the way,
In the morning fresh and cool,
Going to the district school.
From the shady farmhouse door,
Mother watches, till no more
She can follow--out Of sight
They are gone, her hearts delight.
Gan you see them sitting there,
On the benches hard and bare,
Tired feet swinging to and fro,
Coming o'er her lessons lowf
Sitting, at the noon of school,
BY the gurgling streamlet cool,
'Mong the brakes and bending trees,
Eating up their bread and cheese
Or, with merry laugh and shout,
When the boys and girls go out,
Books and pencils cast away,
See them jump, and swing, and play.
Hark the ferule on the pane,
Rap, and rap, and rap again,
Rushing In with cheeks aglow,
Half reluctantly they &c.
Glide the busy hours away,
Till the warm sun's westering ray
Slants across the open door,
And the hours Of school are DER.
Happy, healthy girl and boy,
Full OF simple, careless joy, Hr
Free from tyrant Fashions rule,
Going to the district school.
In the busy noon of life,
Mid its restless fever strife, .
As your pathways shall divide,
From the rooftree wandering wide,
Memories ofthese morning hours,
Song of birds, and scent OF flowers,
Bleat of lambs, and song of rIll,
viii come sweetly o'er you still,
And your thoughts go yearning back
Ger the simple childhood track,
When the longest road you knew
Was the one that led you to
School-house, just mile away,
Where the birch and rule held sway.
The Teacher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-08

nUN CNTEy business now before the pnbiic.
KMA'N'You can make money faster AZ
UNlS work for us than at anything
else. Capital not required. We
viii start You. ei2 a daY ana upwards made At
home by the industrious. Men. women. boys
and Rlris wanted everywhere 20 work for n.
Now is the time. You can devote your wholS
time 20 the work or only YOUR spare moments.
NO other business will pay you nearly Is well
NO one wiling 20 work can tail Go make enor-
mous pay BY engaging at once Costly OutnE
and terms free. great opportunity for nah
iug money easily ana hOn0rably. Addrcts
TnTE y co., augusta Inne ze-iy
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-08
Our Puzzle Corner.

l.-RHYMINGsDEcAPITATIoNs.
/.
I'll ne'er subscribe, sir, to your ---t
'Tis weaker than broken -.
They stand there on the'rlver's -;
You'd better go upon the,
You'll be theme for printers -.
Do you not hear distant --H
No, It's the screeching Of aus -
a.
Now set the tables in -,
And let us have dish Of ----t
Well finish with vanilla -.
S.
I've not the stomach of -,
Although do look stout and -;
Pray give to me draught Of -.
ouR WILLIE
2.--DECAPITAT1oNs.
l. Behead an adverb, and leave shrub.
z. Behead CUT and leave tree.
3. Behead to hail, and leave the whole.
4. Behead to part, and leave always.
CLINTON
Sword SQUARE.
J. To ascend.
2...A single entry.
5. To appear.
4. A girls name. MAX.
ANSWERS TO THE LAST.
l.-Be just before you are generous.
al. Lone, one. 2. Peach, each.
s. c A T P o x
A L Z o l.
7 E N \ l. v
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-08

Mr.. Whittier writes that he hopes that
his readers will hnd that he has "tried 70
make the world little better and that
something may be found in his writings 70
awaken love Of freedom, justice, peace and
gOod-will-snmething which shall suggess,
however faintly ana impvrlectly. the Chris
tian ideal of love 70 God and humanity"
No one cares when Il rains cats and
dogs, but when il sp'tI dogs. look cut.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-01-08
Advertising Rates.

We desire it TO be distinctly understood
that no Advertisements will be inserted in
The columns of TIE CARBON ADVOCATE that
may be received from unknown parties or
Arms unless accompanied by the CASH
The following are our ONLY terms:
oNE SQUARE, 10 LISEs),
One vear. each insertion. 10 cts.
Air months. each insertion ............ Is cts.
Three months, each insertion ........... 20 cts.
Loss than three months, first insertion
81; each subsequent insertion.".... Is cts.
Local notices 10 cents per line.
Nv. MoRTHIMER, Publisher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-31

PAMs.-A very pleasant occasion was
that which occurred last Tuesday at the
residence of J. c. Marble, esq. 1t was a
combination wedding and birthday party.
Mr.. Marble reached the age of sixty years
on that day. Being the only member OF
his family which had lived to that age, he
celebrated the occasion by a gathering OF
his family connections. At the same time
his youngest daughter, Miss Fannie +.
Marble, was married to Mr.. John Pierce,
the well known jeweler Of South Paris.
Rev. Mr.. Hooper of the Universalist par
ish performed the ceremony in an impress
sive and attractive manner. After con-
gratulations and social hour, the bridal
party started on tour to New York, car
rying with them the best wishes Of two
communities.
Mrs. VIM. Chase has put fresh coat OF
paint on her buildings.
Mrs. A. II. Mason Is repairing and paint
ing her premises.
Mr.. Lyman, of Lyman & Curtis, New
York agents for Paris Hill Mfg Co., spent
a few days in town recently, looking over
the factory. He left last Monday, well
satisfied with the appearance Of things.
There were three babies born in the vii.
lage last Sunday week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-31
THE WHITE CASE.

We must confess 70 considerable sur
prize and no little disgust st the exhibition
which certain papers have made over the
nomination OF Wallace K. White 10 small
Office with salary of two hundred dollars
in the remote territory OF Idaho in the
Rocky Mountains Mr.. White is young
man OF SOod education. and a. we are aG-
vised, OF good creditsble standing at the
bar for one OF his age. No whisper was
ever made against his character or repUta-
ton except the charges cOncocted by a
man who is now a fugitive from justice
after having been expelled from the Legis-
lature BY 4 unanimous vote. To attempt
70 impeach the character OF White, or OF
any one else, upon the oath OF such man
- Swan, is prepoSterOusly absurd. To
give any heed 70 such testimony is 10 place
the character Of every man in the commun-
ity al the mercy Of the dishonest and the
malignant--BdHgOr Wing.
The method thus adopted by the
lI'hig and so generally carried out by the
Republican press of Maine. in endorsing
every nomination and act Of our leaders,
is destroying the party. Many Republi-
cans believe that Wallace r. White was
guilty of bribery; every member of the
opposition is satisfied of the fact. How
can we expec, 10 win men to our ranks If
We embrace and elevate men whose
character is generally mistrusted: We
are exceedingly surprised and greatly dis
gus,ed to see the Wing endorsing White
and his appointment, for the editor Of
that journal has every opportunity to
know how the people regard Mr.. White,
and Just what the grounds are on which
they base their suspicious.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-31
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

We publish this week, the call tor our
Congressional Convention. II Is to De
held a, Auburn, June %. II Will De
necessary that each town and plantation
shall hold a caucus to nominate delegates
a. the committee has assumed the re-
sponsibility of ordering that all delegates
shall be residente Of the towns which
they claim 10 represent.
As we have frequently urged, we
,rus, taat all the towns in Oxford Coun-
" will elect such delegates as will unite
in presenting the name of one Oxford
County citizen 20 the Convention. Ok
ford has n;-e,y-o one votes. Forty more
only, are necessary TO secure nom'na-
ton. Androsoo-gin and portion OF
Franklin will support Hon. Nelson Ding
lev. IT., of Lewiston. Ssgad-hoc comes
badly divided. Oxford has many candl
dates, but has not INDUCED in any hgh,
over them. We believe there will be no
difficulty in securing forty votes and
nominating an Oxford man, if the Coun-
" can consolidate its delegation.
Among the Candidates or possible can
didates from Oxford County are Hon. +.
c. Harrington, of Fryeburg, Hon. A. H.
Walker. Of Lowell, Hon. Geo. ID, Bis5ee,
of Buck6eld, Hon. John p. Swasey, Of
Canton. Hon. f. W. Woodbury., OF
Bethel. and Hon. Enoch Foster, jr., Of
Bethel. Al of these gentlemen are well
known IN the State as legislators of abi-
ity and men Of sound character well fitted
10 grace the halls of Congress, and quail
ified 10 succeed our popular Representa-
tive, Hon. VIM. p Frye. We do not
mean 20 state that all these gentlemen
consider themselves candidates for the
position or that they are making a can
vass for the sane Simply this their
names have been mentioned in connec-
ton with the nomination by their friends
Again we repeat, one Of them may be
nominated and elected TO Congress, if all
will agree TO support him who has a ma
jority of the County delegates TO the con-
yen,ion, or if all Will unite on some oPon
some other plan Of presenting one name
and give this name united support for
few ballots
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-31

T. ile Elior of ne oxford Democrat
Sir: Learn that the Republican District
Committee have issued call for a conyen-
ton 10 be held at 40 early day 10 nominate
a successor to the Hon. VIM Z. Frye, and
thinking that a spirited canvass by the
friends o. the various gentlemen in the
Second District who have congressional
aspirations will soon be made, take
this occasion and method Of saying 10 my
friends in Oxford and other portions OF
the district. who have kindly offered 10
assist me in that direction, that under eN-
isting circumstances do not desire 10 be
a candidate, or have any support IN the
convention. frankly admit that II 4
nomination at this time carried with 1t the
usual force and precedent | should not
only be willing to accept it but should so
licit the aid OF my friends, AMI participate
in the canvass; but fully recognize the
force ofihe argument that the approaching
election Is simply 10 Ill a vacancy exist
ing under the old apportionment; that
under the new apportionment which will
govern the election in lss9, Maine will
loose one Congressman aud the Second
District will be materially changed by the
addition OF one or more large Counties,
with strong probability of looseing por-
tons OF its present territory that the nom
.inee OF this convention would have no
claim either through precedent or equity
for a denomination in 1882 from district
not vet constituted and which has no voice
in the present canvass.
also take into consideration the fact
that oxford County will doubtless have one
or more candidates before the convention,
and having no desire 10 compl.cate the
canvass in oxford, take this public act
ion aud trust that while it may be an act
i've contest, 1t may be conducted with the
best OF feeling among all, aud that when a
nomination shall have been made it will so
commend itself to the Republicans in this
District, that they will give TO the success
ful candidate such cordial and active sup
port a. shall ensure his election by one OF
old fashioned majoritieS.
Very respectfully yours,
GEORGE ID. BIsBEE.
Buckaeld, May %, ISL.