davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21

words would have proven trueif bad
not fortunately secured and used the
remedy nov known - Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure
And this caused you to manufacture
-"
mo It caused me to ipvsstgets. I
went to the principle cities with Dr.
Craig, the discoverer. and saw the ply
sicisns prescribing and usinR II, and
cav that DR.. Cruig was unable. with
his facilities. to supply the medicine 70
thousands who wanted It. I therefore
determined, ~ duty owed humanity
and the suffering. to bri1g 1t within
their reach, aud now 1t 10 known In ev.
cry part of America, 10 sold In every
drug store and has become household
necessity"
The reporter left Mr.. Warner, much
| impressed with the earnestDess and sin.
certify Of his statements, and next PAID
Walt to. DR.. & A Lsttimore at bis res
idence on Prince Street. DR. Latu
more, although busily engaged upon
some matters Connected with the State
Board OF Health. Of which be IL one Of
the analysts, c0urteously answered the
questions that were propounded him:
| ibid you make . chemical analysis OF
the cas-, of Mr.. H. II warner some
three y ears ago. Doctor 2"
"Yee, sir
| "What did this analysis show you :"
1.-The presence of albumen and tube
casts in great abundance"
"And what dit the symptoms indi-
cate p
IA serious disease Of the kidneys"
Did you think Mr.. Warner could
recovery"
mo, sir did not think it possible,
It was seldom. indeed. that 90 pro-
nounced case had, up to that time,
ever been cured"
i "Do you know anything about the
remedy which cured him?"
Eyes, I have chemically analysed It..
and upon critical examination, find II
entirely free rom say poisonous OF del
il eterious substances
| We publish the foregoing statements
IN view of the CONJUNCTION which the
publicity Of Dr.. Henion's article has
caused and to meet the protestatinns
which have been made The standing
IF DR.. Henion, Mr.. Warner and Dr.
baltimore In the community 10 beyond
, question, and the statements they max
cannot for moment be doubted. They
anpclpsively show that Bright's disease
of the kidneys IL oae Of the most de-
. ceptive and dangerous Of all diseases.
that 1t ia exceedingly common, alarm
Ingiy increasing and that 1t Gan be
lCured.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21

CONNECTIONS,

CONNECTIONS.
At Hd0erseo,Un. Nd. with the Western Mary
m,ittsburg, GETTY sburg, PEN Mar. Waynesboro'
Pa. and points on the " u. r. r. and branches.
With the Cumberland Valley r. r. from Hsr-
risburg, Carlisle ehippensburg. Chambers
burg, Mercersburg, Aartlnsburg. and points on
q. v. r. r. and Branches.
Also nom Pittsbury and the Wet and North
delphia and from The North and East.
At Shenandoah function, with the Baltimore
and ohio r. =. from Warrington. D. G.. and
~ At Roycevius, With stage 70 Winchester, Va.
At Riverson, with the Manassas Division OF
Che Virginia Midland Ry, from Alexandra
and strssburg, and points on the v. n. ~.
(Man Div)
1T Wasnesboro', "a, with the Chesapeake 4
Ohio Ry. for Richmond, -Lynchburg junction,
Shannon, Huntington, Ashl.nd, and points
On the G. 4 o. Ry. and Branches.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21
EASTWARD.

N. BE. l.. 4 B. 8. Ry runs by Columbus
Hne-A minutes slower thSn Y. 4 q. Ky time
Y. & y. R'y Trains run daily. Lexington
Division Trains do not run on sunday.
No. MAIL-Connects at Lynchburg June.
ttOn for tbs Sout.l and Southwest; ~ Ashland
Ky, with Sciota Valley Railroad 0r the North
vest; vt Lexington, KY. with kentucky Cen
trail Railway for Cincinnati and the West; and
with L. 4 n. Railway for the southwest.
No. NALL and N. and Kentucky Central
Railways connect 1t Lexington, KY, and Sci.
ITO valley Railroad 1t Ashland, KY, with No
l. No. connects 1t Lynchburg junction fol
the South aud Southwest; snd at Richmond
Tor the South. III
No. 8 EXPREsS-C Connects at HUNTINGTON
with steamers for Cincinnati and the West.
No. kXPRESS-Connects At Lyr chburn
junction for the North and south; 1t Rich.
tnond for the South and on Tuesdays and Fri.
lays vita o. D. 8. for New York.
Pullman Sleeping Coaches daily on Nos.
aud between Huntington and Clifton Forge
Sleeping COACHES daily on Nos. and 1 be-
tween Richmond and Anderson.
SPECI AL NOTICE.
New Coaches through between Cincinnati
and Richmonu ON Nos. and 2 Without change
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage CHECKS, apply u
any once Of c. q o. R'y; or Depot or Tickle
ONCE of connecting lines.
81. W. FULLER,
c. W. SMITH, 0enI Pass'r Agent.
Gen'l Manager. lama
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21

A friend in Pennsylvania has sent N the fol.
lowing copy Of . carriers annual address for
the SPECTATOR published hfty-one years ego
last January, which We re-publish - matter
Of Interest to oursubscribers. MOST OF lhesub-
ser1bsrs Of thatd ase have gone 70 that .eoafne
nom whence no traveller rssnrns," bat their
descendants are tbs subscriber 1t this time.
and will read with interest the address issued
to their ancestors nfty.one years ago.
cAsRIlR's ADDRESS 10 TIE PArRoHs
OF THE
srAuNros SPECTATOR, JANUARY lsT. 1854.
Time. in his never. ceasing flight.
Had brought around the very night
Before the day I'd looked for long
On which was to sing my song;
But, by some mishaps-drot the thing
found had no song TO sing.
While musing on my woful plight
My sorrow met the friendly sight
or one who babe me hush my grief:
His pen. he said. would give relief.
Forthwith he set himself to work
And wrote the following sin jirk."s
Again the merry seasons hers
Which marks the opening Of each year
or egg-noy drinkings-ttrkey dinners
With cakes and sweet-meats for the minors
Friendly greetings, social feelings
land jon sometimes with all its reelingsD
Strange customs these-'twould seem indeed
As II we wished old Time to speed
Away al fast o. he could canter,
And play'd our freaks in very banter
Not valuing the year that's going.
Some shoot 1t out till cocks are growing.
But why should be finding faults
I cannot make things - they ought!
And as my privilege to sing,
Doth from old customs likewise spring.
Perhaps 'twould not be well for me
To push REFORMS too searchingly.
There is q feeling in this time.
CThe same think in every clime,)
Propitious to the Carrier boy.
Which would not shut him from the Joy
That spreads around-but doth dispense
For all his tolls. . recompense-
At least in looks Of kind regard,
Which may be giv'n, tho times are hard. y
IT'S not for me now to 60 DER
The news which weekly to your door.
Through wet and dry. through heat and col
And all mischances uncontrolled.
I've brought-you know 1t all-
From Randolph's Night to Charles's fall.
Nor shall longer waste your time
In listening to my idle rhyme.
Than to assure you that still
To serve you have the same good will.
And wish you with heart sincere.
A joyous. prosperous. NEW YEAR.
THE CARRIER.
cone Of Pindar's phrsses-meaning "quich
~" fright or"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21
Webster's Knife and Fork.
HOW He WAS BROKEN OF A DISAGREE
ABLE TABLE HABIT.

HOW HE WAS BROKEN OF A DISAGREE
ARLE TABLE HABIT.
When Daniel Web@ter's father found
that his son WIS not robust enough to
be successful farmer, he sent him to
Exeter to prepare for college. and found
home for him among y number OF 9th.
er students In the family Of .'Old Squire
Clifford" ~ we of = younger generation
have always heard him called. Daniel
had up to this time led only the secular
life of country farmers boy, aud,
though the New Hampshire farmers
have sent out many heroes ~ drm aud
true az the granite rocks In the pasturs,
there cOnnOt be among the hard and
honely work which such life Implies
the little fiuene.ses of manner which
good rcclety demands. Daniel was one
Of these diamonds Of the hrst water, but
was still In the rough, aud needed some
cutting and polishing TO 1t him to shine
In the great world In which he was to
figure no conspicuously
None saw this more clearly than the
sensible old Squire The by had one
habit at table Of which the Squire saw
II would he q kindness to cure him =
When not using his knife and fork he
was accustomed to hold them upright
in his fists, on either side If hts plate -
Daniel was Q bashful boy of very de-
itcat+ feelings. and the Squire feared To
wound him by speaking to him direcr.
~ Cd the subject. So he called aside
one of the other students with whom be
had been longer acquainted, and told
him bis dilemma. Nov" said he, II
want you this noon. 1T the table, to hold
up your knife aud frk 81 Daniel does
I will speak to you about it, and we
will ace If the boy does not take q hint
for himself"
The yuuug man consented to be the
scapegOat for his fellow student, and
sew raj times during the meal planted
his fists on the table, with his knife and
fork as straight as If he mad received Or
ders to present arms The Squire drew
his attention to his position. courteously
begged his pardon Ior speaking Of the
matter, aud added q few kind words ON
The importance of young men correct
ing such little habits before going out
into the world. The student THAI ktd
him for his interest and advice, aud
promised reform, and Daniels knife and
fork were never from that day seen ele-
waited at table
When, after q vacation, Daniels faith.
or brought the lad for second tenn to
Exeter, he put in his sa.idlebHgr good
fat turkey from the Franklin farm,
which be gave to the Rauire a. an ex-
preston of bis gratitude for Daniels
improved manners We have Dsver
heard further particulars. hut We hope
the aelf sacrificing student got the
lucky bone when the wv! WAS serv-
ed,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21

DEATH OF Prof. PANCOAsT-SKETCH
OF HIS CAREER Prof Joseph Pan
coast. M D OF Philadelphia, who tied
Ia PhiIadelphiA last Tuesdss. WAS bOrn
in Burlington, N in 1906 He stu
lied medicine aud surgery at the Uni
versity of PennRylvanis. graduating In
1928 with the degree Of n d He be
gan teaching practical anatomy and
surgery In 1881, and In 1884 was elected
ons If the physicians of the Philadel
phis Hospital and shortly afterwards
physician Ia chief -of the children g
hospiial in the same institution. In
1888 he was elected professor IF surgery
in the Jrff-reon Medical College. and
la 1854 Que of the surgeOns 0f the Penn
sylvauia Hospital. and In 1851 professor
IT anatomy In Jefferson Medical COL
lege, Philadelphia, of which he was
elected emeritus professor upon bis re
'irement In 1873. Dr. Pahcoast was M
eminent surgeon. bold. rapid aud skill
fui in the use Of the knife. and in dag
nOsis almost invariably correct Among
the many new operations devised by
thin Was one for soft and mixed cata-
Facts upon the eye. new process for re-
moving cystic liquors, and quick pro.
cess for correcting strxbismus He four
times performed with SUCCESS lumbar
operation for large abscesses lying IN
the connective tissue between the cOlou
and coecum and the front of the quad.
ratus muscle, and was the originator of
The operation for the relief Of atrOphy
Ut the bladder. and associated bis name
with many other triulnphs o. surgical
skill He was tine author Of q number
Of medical and surgical works. among
'hen Treatise on Operative Sur
gerry" and was q voluminOus contribu
tor to prominent medical journals.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21

They WORK faster than any Others are easiel
to handle. and require less power. GUARAN
rEED TO CUT THE HARDEST ROCK. For Earth
Boring our '.OLD RELIABLE RUST WE'LL AU-
GER has no equal. 1t works successfully In
Quick sand. Clay, Soap Stone. Hard Pan. Ha'e
Packed Gravel Slate. Boulders. Soft sand
tools made from best steel and iron. and guar
anteed TO give sett-faction. Our motto 10
Go ID Tools AID REAaOHA BILE PRIcEs.
Send for Circular, o. RUST. Manager.
jan2l.ly st. Joseph. Mo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21
|CUTICURA

COT1CUHA
Rem EpIEs are for sale by all druggists. Price
Of CurICUkA, q Medicinal Jelly. small bOxes.
$50: large boxes 81. cUTIcURA REsOLvENT.
the new Bnnd Purifier. 81 per hottie. CUrTCU
RIA SOAP (the queen Of medicinal and toilet
s0aps), 25c. CUTICURA MEDICINAL SHAVING
SOAP, l5c. Principal nepot
WEEKS a POTTER Boston, Mass.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21
LIVE RY.
Nev Court House Street. Natnt0n. "a.

Having succeeded in getting my stables en- n;
LIZ 70 Saccnmmodate the public with the very
hest OF everythins in my line. Ny horses are
GENTLE. STYLISH. and FAST. my rolling
min al not To be behind time, and those who
nav desire nice turnout. or riding horses. Will
and IL 10 their advantage TO give me call.
..,,s.n @. d. PI4ATT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21
(lticu1a

Geo. W. Brown, 4S Marshall st., Providence
II. l., cured by CuticurA Resol vent (blood puri.
1er) and Caticura and Cutlcura Soap (the great
skin curesj OF y RingwOrm HumOr got At the
BARRIERS, which spreaa all over his ears, ueck
and face. and Tor six years resisted all kinds Of
treatment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21
6CALD HEAD.
ECZEMA

ECZ E M A.
Hon. VIM. Tay lor, Boston. Mass, permanent
l. cured Of humOr Of the face and scalp Tee.
8ema) that had been treated unnecessarily for
clans and most noted specialists, - we'll A.
European authorities.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21

6t3uHCUn 0VV 6W Q. M
more No other line can compare with the n
& o. in the advantages offered under this neV
schedule. The Accommodation leavinG
5tauntOn 1t $40 p. M, connects ut Harrison.
burg With Train Tor Harper's Ferry.
g. K. LORD, Genr Pass. Agent,
T, G. PRINCE, r. 0f +.
". n. CLEMEN1H. n. o. Z. decO
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21
LIVERY STABLES.
ARRANGEMENT.
THE BEST LIVERY IN THE STATE.
AMERICAN HOTEL

0SD0S0 Livery 9tables.
q. n. THORN HI Rla. .trOPf1etof'
Having RENTED my stables and added mum.
Der Of fine norses and vehicles to my stock.
am prepared to accommodate the summer
travel In the most elegant and handsome style
At reasonable prices.
~ Hunting, Fishing and Pleasure Parties
generally wifi be supplied with any kind Of
Vehicle desired, 1t low prices:
and the public generally to give me call.
aHys.ts 4. r. THORNBURG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21

MILK CRUST.
Mrs. Bowers, l43 Clinton st., Cincinnati
speaks Of her sisters child, who was cured OF
milk crust which resisted all remedies for two
years. Now nne healthy boy, with q beauti.
ful head Of hair.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21
THE VERY BEST.

Having had q lifelong experience IN this
business, we know what carriage work II and
how 1t IL made. and We are satisfied can
any other shop in this city or In the Valley
We ask You to call ana examine and We Will
make 1t to your interest 10 buy VI us.
~ We will also manufacture any vehicle to
ORDER of the best materials, and in the most
wOrkmanlike manner, vt LOWEST PRICES.
CLINEDINNT d BODELL,
NEAR VIRGINIA HOTEL,
decH.tf StauutOn, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21
CARRIAGE FACTORIES
TO THE PUBLIC!

Parties Wishing to buy BUHGIES. CAR
RiAGES, dkc &C !, both home made and West
ern work can do 80 nf on and after the lob
Of January, 1882. We have made arrangement
with one Of the largest and best Cincinnati
will keepOn hand u large assortment fthe very
nest Of Cincinnati work. We have just return.
ed from incinnati where we thoroughly ex-
amined all the materials Of which the vehicles
are made and We took special care to select
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

CHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD.
49,. - Ax.L.F DJSes943 III
TIME TABLE-In eject Jsas y 9srd. lssa.
Five Minutes Easter than
pSilaAalshla r,~.J Baltimore Time.
Seven Minutes Faster than
Washington(D.C O. Time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21
,HEsArEAxk 4 OHIO RAILWAY.

Open through Kentucky via Lexington,
To tn + WEST AND 6OUTn WE1T.
10 CHANGE " CAGN bETWkkN
Richmond, Charlottesville, Waynesboro' !,
stanton. and Cincinnati, and
direct 70 Louisville.
Schedule in effect
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21

CONNECTIONS.
At Waynesboro', Va.. with the Chesapeake
JhtO ny iron Richmond, Lynchburg junction,
StauntOn. Huntington, Ashland, and points
IN the G. D. Ry. and Branches.
At Rtverton, with the Manassas Division Of
the Virginia Midland Ry. for Alexandria,
strasburg. and points on the Man. Div. Of the
V. N. Ry.
At Bovcevi1e. with stage from winchester,
Va.
At 3enandoah Jxnetion. with the Baltimore
md Ohio X. X. for Washington. D. c., and
points on the b. 4 y. X. r. and Branches.
AT HageTstosUn. with the Western Maryland
Z. +. fur baltimore and points on the w. n.
H. X and Branches
Withthe Cumberland Valley R. e. for Hsr.
fisburx and points on the G. v. r. r. and
branches. Also for Lancaster, Philadelphia,
New York, Boston. le North and East. Pitts
Durg. the Westand North w est. Willlamsport
Pa, scranton. Reading, Allentown. Easton,
and Pottsville.
100 pounds Of BaG4age Checked Free
to each whole ticket. I zoo mile tickets $500:
500 mile tickets 3i25e.
JOS H. SANDS, CHAS. p. HATCH,
6upt. 0.F. 4 r. A.
Hagerstown, Nd. LyncbburT. Va,
JOS. W. CVXE, o. HOWARD ROYER,
g. T. A.. p. F. 4 p. A..
8agerTtown. Nd. HagerstoWn, Nd.
GENERAL OYYICES:-
HagerstOwn. Md; and Nos. 81 and 30 South
feb7 Third Street. Philsdelphia. Pa.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21

Waste not, want not. Never throw
anything away, not even kisses.
An eagle on ten dollar gold piece 10
worth five hundred in the mir.
Nothing overcomes passion more than
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21

Urea TIM ENT.
The Cuticura treatment consists in the inter.
nal use OF the Cuticura Resolvent, the new
blood puvfner, and the external nae Of Cuticu.
n and Cuticura Soap. the great skin cures.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21
IN HUMOR,

SIX IN II UMOR,
F. 81. Drake. Esq agent for Harper 4 Bros.
Detroit, Mich. gives an astonishing account Of
his case eczema r0dent). which had been treat
cd BY consultation OF PIN, sicians without
heneflt. and which speedily yielded to the Gu
ticura Reaolvent (bl0od puiider) internally
skin cures) externally.
6CALD HEAD.
II. A. Raymond, Auditor r. W.. J. d a. r. r..
Jackson, Mich. was cured of Scald Head Of
mine years. duration by the Cuticura Reno
dies.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21
FALLING HAIR.

was cured OF Alopecia. or falling ~ the hair, by
the Cuticura Resolvent tbiOod puriderj utter
nally and Cuticura and CutiourA Soap, 9TH.
great skin cures) externally. which completely
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21
ELECTRICITY

G-nt'e, yet effective. united
with Efea'ing Balsam. rem
der COLLINS vOLTAICbLE('
TRIO PLAINTIFFS one hun
dred times superior to al
other plasters for every
Pain. Weak esa and In
fam nation. Price rs cts
Sold everywhere.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS ON VALLEY
- AND y. = Q. RAxLROAD0.
- To take eAeot Monday. Nov. zlst, 1881. -
DAILY zXCEPT sUNDAY.1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21

and great care used In selecting good goodA
Brown Of Rockbfidge, J. 8. Run Of Middle
brook. and Chey. p. Hanger Of this cit., are
with us and will be pleased to see their frtepd2
~ All Goods delivered FREE OF CHAncE,
1t either OF the Railroad Depots or In the city.
Very Respectfully.
BOWLING 4 EAKLE BROTHERS,
No. 20 and q, North Augusta Street,
janA-tf Stanton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21

LEAVE.
Hagerst0wn........
6hepherdstoWn.,
Chan 1nnotson
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-21
Excitement I'm Rochester.
THE COMM0TION CAUSED BY THE
STATEMENT OF A PHYsICIAN.

An unusual article from the Roches.
tss, n. r., DEMOCRAT and Chronicle,
was unpublished In this paper last week
and was . subject Of much conversation.
both In professional circles and on the
street. Apparently it caused even
more commotion In Rochester, - the
following from the same paper shows:
DR. J B Henion. who il we'll known
not only in Rochester but in nearly ev.
cry part of America, sent an extended
article to this paper, few days since,
which was duly published, detailing
his remarkable experience and rescue
from what seemed to be certain death
It would be impossible to enumera'e
the personal enquiries which have been
made at our flee as to the validity ol
the article, but they have been 80 nu
| merous that further investigation OF the
subject was deemed an editorial neces
sity.
With this end in view . Representa-
tive of this p per called on DR. Henton
at his residence on st. Paul street
when the following interview occurred
| That article of yours, Doctor. has ere
a.ed quite whiflwind. Are the state
ments made about the terrible condition
you were in, and the way you were res
cued, euch as you can sustain?
| Every one Of them and many add
tional ones. Few people ever get u
near the grave as did and then return
and I am not surprised that the publ.
think It marvellous. It was marvellous
How In the world did you, physi
ciap come TO be brought 50 low ?"
by neglecting the first and mos
simple symptoms. I did not think
was sick. It is true I had frequen
headaches felt tired most Of the time
could eat nothing one day and was raw
enous the next; felt dull. indefnit
pains and my stomach was out of ordel
out did not think 1t meant anythtn
serious"
But have these common ailmenf
anything to do with the fearful Bright
disease which took SO firm hold o.
your"
"Anything7 Why. they are the sur
Indications OF the first stages OF this
dreadful malady. The fact Is. few pea
;'le know or realize what ais them. an,
am sorry to say that too few physl
cians do either"
"That is . strange statement. Doc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
Political
THE LYNcnuuRG DISTRICT.

i.
LrNoHnuRG, Va, September 9S.-rhe
chairman of the district convention posi-.
lively denies the reported withdrawal of
Collector Rives, the coalition candidate tor
congress. Riyes' opponent is son of Ran.
dolph Tucker.
PHlLAnELplIlA DEMOCRATS.
PHILADELPHIA, September 2S.-ln the
democratic convention here to-day the FOL.
lowing nominations were made; For sher.
~, John Il, Grim; city treasurer, s. Davis
Page; judge of the court of common pleas,
Michael Arnold; register of wills, Charles
+. lseminger. For congress, LIST district,
John Cadawalader II district, VIM. W.
Dundas; Sd district, Samuel J.. Randall.
THE rlflRp Ep FOURTH MARYiASD.
BALTIMORE, September 2S.--The I'd con.
gressional district to-day renomlnated Fet-
Ter I. Hoblit2ell, and in the 18th nominated
J V. I. Finday,
SEVENTH ALABAMA.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, September 2S.-The
Republican convention OF the seventh con-
gressional districtat Blount Springs to oday,
nominated unanimously Arthur Bingham,
ofTalladcga. His sopponentis w. II. Forney
a democrat and the present incumbent.
KELLOGG.
NEW ORLEANS, September 2S.-Governor
Kellogg is here He begins the canvass o
the third district at Plaquemine tomorrow