davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22

I, KEEP the blood pure by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, If you decide to buy
10 sS5arsapariila, do not be persuade
ed to take any other. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22
Ob1n mahelI11l
once Nos. g 5 and 81 Fourteenth Street.

s II7you cannot soc 4 nd need SpectacIes
yo1, should cnlI on us and have your eyes
tested without charge. We hnye tho finest
f,istrun ents and moro experience than any
other Opticinn in tho Stnte, and guarantees
satisfaction or money refunded.
JACOB W. GRUBB,
JewcIcr and Opticiau.
Corner T1y clftIl and Market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22

The 14ntess& Mode OF Travel.
Paul Heetor's Flying Ship in thu
,stt,ying. l5ulture'' rounds up the most
Won !eitl. cent ury ever known in sci
;entiic in Tentions
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22

a CERTAIN cure for malarial fevers is
found in Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22

The Annual Meeting OF tho Butchers Ma
tional Association Here will be a Big
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-02

Are You 'itulb bed at night az broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth? II so
seud at oace and get bot'lt # Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
rpg Il Gu IS dysentery dInrhoea, regu
late4 the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie softsns the gums, reduces inhsmi
ton, and gives tho sa1 energy to the
whole systep. Mrs, Wioslow's Soothing
Syrup Ter Children Teethibg is pleasant
to the taste and Is the prescription OF one
Of the oldest and b'st female physicians
sad nurses IN be United States, and Is for
ssl-by I druggists throu bout the world
p nee % cts bottle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-02
STATE NEWS

Two fishermen who used dynamite and
desttoyed large rumter OF fish IN Fair
field pond, have been put under bonds TO
appear lot trial before the county court
Hon. H-ury 9 B llen, Of Minneapolis
formerly Of st Johusbury, has been nom
mated FIR Judge by the Republican coun'
ty convection.
Chaa. NJ Start, Of Rochester, Mimi,
brother of Hon. Heury K Start, Of Bsk
ersdId, has beru nominated Tor cDiei lusi
tee Of the supreme court by tie Republ
ca1s.
Mrs. phot be TDomss ofJuncuon Cry,
III vas told by h,r osro-s she bad
Consumption sud that there ass 20 hope
for her, battao TO tie DR.. Kings Nv
Discovery 'omple ,lv cured i aud tbe
-av- i, saved her utr Mr. TIus. Egg,rs,
l39 Fluila 81 S.1 Francisco. suii .ed
from d dreadful col then bought r1e
bottle OF DR.. klug New Discovery add
10 two weeks vas cured He is naturally
thankful II is euch suite, OF which
these trs s,ml les, that ptog" the Noudar'
efficacy ftLis mcdic,ue IN Coughs ana
Colds Free 'nil bottles At J y. Hari's
Dfug Sore Il guar u Doe. add 81 90,
Ism &C ODD msr aud have been coo
.,.,, MI p, p altb o.t.rth for tina last ten
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-02

The lilI shich has been b lore the
Ho1se, providing tbri the sebsttrs lie
elected by the people. sss passed by
,tat body saturday JAY a. sbd has
cote 10 the Seutte, who're that susnsl
body vIll probably let it lie q1heeded
Tor tie present. 81 'Aav l.7s other
work OF mere ing"ra-ce 60 Lsld.
senator Hill Of New lo.k iavars tbs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-02

The Best SsIve IN / e world for cuts,
bruises. sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
sora', letter Cbappsd Hands, Chi'tisins,
Corus aud all Skin E,up,ioos, and pos
sitivrlF cures Piles or 10 pay required. II
il guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
boz For sale by J. y. HAHD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-02

A.
'@ $3.50
~
utpsbfIssa tas-|f tous 'rfto"
oar ttnH report .stl prtf ssyH tHe
r..u.#as,s # Gee naurst5l.u ha ua d.
.Ls.,8 telul. Gel Lashsya 49, elected
Yraa3tll. ua4 Mccullough fa3 A. L.
8f.fes Woe If,.4itals sui T.. 4. v aoa.
uar.h secretary. 90 l.tllR Toe char
O.. gaDsra aslas,Aeu ,prsea 1tlug
1.-The at.e,ales Ttsseat 81 fIrr, lyary po'.
trt.e /. aataee la get n4t = large vote Tor
tse f.rabao.a ucA a.
9-n MeCg Ugh vss esl1 .u' I'D
asae As3.ef tgceeA, ,,aflas ltc
Ttespscti1 @l 'at democratic @'1t''s' ~
ars. SID ies''.a'i.f. 'FA q. cary '"' 10
. lfeeirc''au I'sase'. ITO s''A' ''''''.'
. 3,pfea .u. So A't ot,li#u ~"s que u 'A'
sssef'I als"9'' Of i"' 'eI 'si.''' P''N
. %! 14''''' 3d.
'''''' -
1-'ss '"'''''
a. vi 4'''' " 80,
We "'' go '.D ''' ,..', ..
''ns Dc ''' '' ''',1'
c'L4'"''' - ''I-'.' ''
'' '.''' 'o' w. "' ''.' '''' , '.
h"". co. '''' - . '''ps WV
4 !. 0-t''1"' ne H.o'o's'N Wv
ca ''"l'! ''' 81 J. "'pso ''' ''' "' ,'''
81 V'.'''' ~ ''''''e' we're ''''' ''' ~
Ar. h'f01' sue "'' i''',' a.
'o''sD''''' f'' 'I's >.
'0'e VIC '"'' ~ 80 =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-02

s II Clifford New Cass,l, Wis Vss
troubled viL neuralgia sod Theumattsu,
b.. stomach vas dlsorlersi BIZ liver vas
affected to az alarming degree, sppellie
Tell away. sDi be vas terribly reduced 10
q .sb ADD strength. Ii &c bottles Of Elecr
the Bitlers cured him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-02


r.. ts-~- Ct.,te 70 - tul,itrt
..,u,-r che fu.A Vermont Ia'aatrt sud
,graue = TIE Ia Ven
~.a-, CsY.#fr sgfa, tie a.t..usf be-
braB esea,c3 prsr4atl "a tie Wteealnu
ar4-sl .sesa,r.sri lst sls3 been sgpur,
ts4 r,.tsssrt # plvsaesI di..Gas.s 10
tsu medical college ttMtlu tutee. he
l,tsta tfulltf Sc Gel AlbHi Clarke Il
Bas.aa.
III. g.a.I trrs,utrt a eu,rh is vety
~ ttaa,,Bas can testify
p,-rs, sg-, fr,a,uaai 3. rea4uIr nee.
....., e.. ..r.e., r.t rsry II moi most
afia, teue.l.s se segets. use 81 - bot
tampor.rf traef 4 gBfs ceu,.l.y csuDot
h.. Iwrt-5 lfam saaas pagters, dgucl'
or sua sas4es Ll Cream BALM, WHIST
Is % Libby commended, il remedy
stjeb coub..ts TIE iap7rtaht requisites
al 4Ylek ae'laa, spgo.ae eanu,e poser
~lh p'fIea' safety A3i ptaa''"''''' 10
tho rS"ea' lie druggists 81. '''' IL
Hrsireb.r. - pgrrs hsve raj Cd shout
81 l-u fossfd lh- I'ur osfi ues busu
bass tic. aDa d. Is LoPtl % secure Sl5,'
0J0 b.tsfe beItutag he obstruction.
TLeG.Ilsu Hlrt L.br.ty At Walingl
ford ussa,I.catd on N,trttdev q LETT
r,.k Aidr,sses were made ty J.. l.
I,mple Of Kausud aud Prof T. + How
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-02

Some rcee1, published statistics, show
log The usiousl and state Expenditures
Tor pubic common schools, based on the
sensus Of $500, are interesting by way Of
comparison. During that year the people
Of the Uuited States paid TO suppoi, their
n.lloUsl, state al local governments in'
GLIDING the postal service and schools, the
enormous amount OF Sql5 aJ4 ojj. TIE
expenditures. other thsu nstionsl, iuclud'
ing tie pubic coumon schools Of the sew
eral States Amtunted to $3.50 252 6}i, CT
O.. o. per capita Nevada bad the great
eel per capita, S12 - closely followed by
M..schufetts. s117G North Clroins =
per capita Of 20 was much be loves,
Of auy stste. Vermonts per capita Of
$6.i7 Uss 60 sdsnDly smaller than tia
ofany other Nv Eaelsad OF North A..
lsauc slste reulsyivanis conIag neIt 10
this division OF the c8uatry With pr
capita Of s. &c
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-02
Deaths

Nsn.tts.st urtat |af IT, at#tr ras# Son.
cf bet tan ID. las Nf taaft AHaaHsHa NI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-02

T.p.ey's HreaI Nsaastt catvrst al
ether thpes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-02

~ Nv Tts.Ip1 ~ ~ t,uaas to
h.rs tbs tturebrs. 81 sfs..aa' iae ~vttt
Il. - as fas fsfass, .betf I'll esgila -
&C. -. a, ffau - uai-aHaE iaaatsta. a
h.aHtsfal sarF y ai Tstfietfaz. sA0ea -.
.a,ule poisei rssai 40 Hlerfg to 81 y
asa l.e protected ~ tie 'ss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-02

a,autf = ,oHsrsss--'at pItftsi
n BrsaI T.. a Ga. Of Aarfistowu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-02

Nap,hc Ter Centre, Vermont
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03

the Tehachapi, 1000 feet I'D in the air and 1000
10 5000 feet high over another range. and at
the end of the route Kansas CITY pays only 60
cents per 100 pounds freight
Seven cents mile per ton over a route
that does considerable business is form
of robbery. No imaginable condition OF
things can justify it. The company
charges what experience has taught them
they can collect on the same principle as the
train-rO bier who does his work with MS
gun-stops one train and let's another
pass. He stops the one be thinks he can
handle and let's the one pass that might
get the best of him. The people OF tEls
State have often expressed sympathy lot
the crffee-gTowers of the Central Ameri-
can States who have been waited upon by
Government agents and requested TO loan
the Government a sum nearly equal TO the
value of a years crop. The Central
American method is rude and IS severely
condemned 10 countries where the hne art
of taxation has been studied in all Its
phases. In the United States the shotgun
method is out of date. We can get more
out of our victims al less risk to life and
limb. The Southern Pacific has got such
a hold upon our Industries that nothing
but a complete competing system can
break it. When a railroad from San Fran
cisco 10 Fresno will lay freight down III
Fresno at l cent per ton per mile the
Southern Pacific will not charge cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03
TO MAKE YOU SMILE.

Young Tutter-Pve just bought new horse,
Miss Clara, and l would like TO take you out
for drive.
Miss Pnkerly-I hope he is not too spirited.
You know, Mr. 1uIter. l am dreadfulIy tlmid.
Young 1uIter- Oh, no. / assure you he isn't.
He gives me no trouble at all.
Miss Pinke:Iy (anxiously)-Is he so gentle
that you can drive him with one hand?
Mr.. Younger (meeting Miss Winters In the
streeO-Why. how do you do?
Miss Winters Crying TO cut himl-YOu have
evidently made mistake, sir!
MIR. YOunger-I beg thousand pardons,
mstook you for your mother
Fred-I didn't mind old Taylors dIscharging
me so much as did the insult lie subsequently
offered me-
Frank-What was that?
Freddie advertised for boy to fill my place.
Jasper-They say, The fool and his money
are soon parted"
Jumpuppe-T all right. What beats me
is why the deuce they should be together to
begin with.
Charlotte-Oh. how slippery these rocks are.
Take good hold OF my arm, John, and If
slip hold ON like grim death; but II you slip.
for goodness sake let 60!
Shocked father-Henry, take them fingers
out ofsth' dish. Why can't We set up an eat
with yer knife like We see me do?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03
LEADS To FREE TRADE.

Mr.. Franklin MacVeagh is the Demo-
cratic candidate for United States Sena-
tor In Illinois, La his opening eampaign
speech on Saturday evening Mr.. MACY eagh
claimed nomination by convention as the
Democratic plan. he probably thou CHIT
that the action of the Illinois State Con-
vention would necessarily be accepted as
binding upon other States. MIR. Mac
Veagh had not got far into his speech
when the Democratic tendency to blunder
oVercame him. AT time when men of
all parties are asking for a respite from
tariff agitation, MacVeagh declared that
the present tariff was only one step in the
progress toward absolute free trade. The
work is to be taken up by the next Con-
gress. providing, of course, that the Demo-
Gratis control both houses of Congress.
MacVeagh will probably be sat upon in
November. Illinois has now all the tariff
reform of the Cleveland variety she wants.
What her people want now is chance 10
recover some of the millions they have
lost since free-tFade President was in
augurated. What Mr.. MaeVeagh said in
respect to silver is neither flesh, tish nor
fowl. He does not like the single gold
standard he dislikes even more the single
silver standard, 1and he does not see any
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03
TALES OUT OF SCHOOL.

The Max Pepper confession has thrown
legitimate politics into the shade. The as
founding thi ne about il is that the author
of the confession should still consider
himself eligible to lead the Democratic
party in San Francisco. He does not seem
to be aware that politicians of his stamp
are often oVertaken by periods of seclu-
sion. The Examiner is trying TO let
little light into Mr.. Peppers mind after the
practice of oculists when they allow their
convalesciGg patients to renew their &C
quaintance with the physical world. This
is the Examiners view:
The most remarkable thing about this dis
closure is not the revelation of Mr.. Peppers
moral delinquencIes. but his apparent in ability
TO realize that he has been doing anything
wrong.
In this way Mr.. Pepper is being gently
led into light he never knew. He knew,
doubtless, that some things are unlawful,
that other things, not unlawful, are dis
reputable, that the sin of sins is being
found out but he probably never realized
that there was harm in doing anything
that could be kept from the knowledge OF
men. With himself as an object lesson
he will acquire knowledge of this kind
rapidly.
Without any desire TO let Mr.. Pepper
down easily, or to excuse him on the
ground that ne had illustrious examples,
we refer the class in civic ethics, which
Mr.. Pepper has just Joined, to an article
in Sundays CALL. in the fifth column of
the fourteenth page, entitled "Levying
Blackmail." The article is a condensation
of one from the Century Magazine, writ
ten by Joseph b. Bishop, in which details
OF affairs are given which differ from the
one Mr.. Pepper admits having besn en-
gagged in only in magnitude. When the
directors of a powerful and wealthy cor
poration are called together to consider an
invitation to pay $4,000 to secure being
let alone by the party asking for the dona-
tion. and when the president advises the
Investment on the ground that similar in
Vestments had paid in the past, Mr.. Pop
per may reason with himself that he is not
different from other men in his line of
business. The name of the corporation
Mr.. Bishop referred to and the president
who ordered the Investment" were with
held. possibly because it did no tseem Just
TO Mr.. Bishop to hold any one corporation
up as chief sinner in field where the
sheep were all about equally black. But
1t appears that there are other men than
Mr.. Pepper working other cities than San
francisco who possess Mr.. Peppers in
ability TO realize that in bribing officials
there is any real wrong. That, as our con-
temporary says, is the most remarka BILE
feature of the tales now being told out Of
school
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03

VIII for some time to come. Her decks are beng
renewed and the boilers and engines are FecelV-
lug thorough oyerhauling. She. too. like the
Marion, when finished will be as good as new.
There has been some talk that the Swatara
Will be htted up for a training-ship, bul this
has so often been said that it is hardly safe to
venture prediction again. AT all events she
Is not OF much account lying up in Rotten
Row, ana 1t would be money in the Govern
ments POCKET to have her fixed up.
Speaking about money in pocket 1t would be
a good plan TO have the water front lighted up
with a few number of lights. As it is there
are about six or eight are lights extending
along WnarI frontage OF some 5000 feet, and
with the various buildings there are many
deDsely black shadows cast. Two attempts
nave Deen made 10 rob the storehOuse within
the past Few weeks, and had there ben more
light the sentries on guard would have had a
ottter opportunity to see any boats pulling
alongside the wharf and their occupants get
ing ashore. Ii would not take long 10 install
The extra lights If me authorities at Washing
ton would only order the work to be done.
Inc Monadnock has many men on board Of
ner ana all seem TO he busy at one thing and
another. Their work is meeting with the ap-
pr0yal OF the officers in charge of the work
1he board appoin ed TO examine into the ex-
tent OF the damage done TO the deck of the
calsson have r. commended that 1t be replaced
win deck made OF steel: also that it would be
TO The Interests OF the Government ii an addi-
llonal caisSon could be bull. This latter rec
ommendatOn will probably be reported by the
Secretary OF the Navy 10 the mex Congress
ana recommendation made that money be aD-
pfoDTlated. As it requires something like $780,
OoO Tor new calssOn, IL Is not at all likely that
amount OF money can be found available In the
Yards and Docks Bureau, where the money
would have TO come from for this purpose. An
extra eaisson has been needed for years, and
the authorities at Mare Island will be glad TO
have one.
1t IS not all likely that one OF the new tor
redo-ooats VIII be built at our navy-yard, as 1t
reported that the plans and specifications for
the three VIII soon be ready to submit 10 con-
tractors for estimates
Ii Is about time that some definite news was
received regarding the steel tug to DO built at
the yard. Ii Is badly needed, and il one had
been here at the time the Bennington was lying
outside the heads she could have been used to
advantage and have saved considerable eX-
DenSe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03
THE FRUIT INDUSTRY.

The New York Sun has made some
statements in respect TO California fruit
which will astonish people in both CONT
nents. But Californians who can take
broad view Of things know that these
statements are true. There are varieties
OF California fruit which cannot be ap-
preached by any known fruit growing dis
trict in the world. When Mr.. Dana said
that London would consume all the fruit
California could supply in good condition
he spoke with more kno wledge of London
than Of California. The people on this
side know that as yet we have only been
experimenting in fruit culture. The acres
now IN bearing are but dot on the earth's
surface compared to the acres yet waiting
the plow. 1t will be admitted, though,
that the pioneer in the industry has
sometimes had thorny path to travel.
with abundant crops Of a quality that
surpassed expectations he has found it
difficult to get money enough for his fruit
to pay his expenses. The Fresno raisin-
grower, for example, who can do no better
than to sell his product at cents pound
is apt TO conclude that there is not much
money in the industry for him. But
when be looks at prices current in Eastern
papers and finds that the consumers of
these raisins paid from so to So cents a
pound for them he perceiVes that there is
a fine opening for him when the business
Of shipping fruit is reduced TO business
principles. In time the Eastern consumer
will get his rasins for 10 to 20 cents a
pound and the California raisin-grower
will get pretty nearly one-haif for his
product on the ground. The London ship
ment shows what may be done when we
have mastered the business of packing
and Transporting. The middleman will
be as we'll off, with smaller profits, when
the business is systematiZed and the dan
ger OF loss practically eliminated. There
are 65000,000 possible consumers in the
United States, of whom we have reached
as vet but 100000 or Whereabouts. How
many consumers we may find IN Europe
will depend partly upon the quality of the
fruit we send and partly upon the cost of
getting fruit to them,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The youngest recipient OF the Victoria Or oss
was Drummer M. Magner OF the Thirty-ihlrd
Foot, aged II years. who. with Private j. Ber-
gin Of the same corps displayed great gallantry
at the assault OF MaGdalla In The AbyssinIan
campaign, being the first TO enter 1t after the
gates had been blown open.
Russian papers say that Privy Councillor
Wife, the Cars Minister of Fin ance, is about
to undertake long journey to the various
countries OF Europe. Many rumors are in cir
culation regarding the motive OF the trip, It be-
ing said. among other things, that he is TO give
up his portfolio.
Mrs. George w. Childs is at the Louella,
Wayne, Pa. Meanwhile the drawings OF her
palatial mansion to be built at Washington are
awaiting Der final approval. The house will be
decided ornament TO that city OF splendid
houses aud magnificent thoroughfares.
A prominent figure in the English woman
suffrage movement Is Mrs. Fawcett, widow O (
Professor Henry FawcetI. who was at one time
Postmaster General under Gladstone.
Olga Frances Mary Hardlncourt, superIn-
tendent of the Tiffany Glass and Decorating
Company, Is a French woman. educated In an
Austrian convent.
General Harrison has had his hair and whis-
kers so closely cropped that his intimate
friends scarcely recognize him.
Justices Brewer, Brown and Shras are Yale
graduates
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-03
IN THE DRYDOCk.
What Is Being Done at
the Navy-Yard.
The Flagship Philadelphia on the
Blocks-The Thetis Is Almost
Ready for Sea.

The flagship Philadelphia is in the drydOck,
having gone in Thursday afternoon. While
she takes up the dock pretty well. yet there is
considerable room 10 spare, IL another dry
dock should ever be built here it would not
require TO be much longer. but ii Will be policy
TO enlarge The width of the entrance. num-
Der OF painters have been taken on for the pur-
pose OF painting her hull just as soon as she is
cleaned OF marine growth, which. by the way,
was not quite as bad as had been anticipated.
The final survey reports have not yet been
completed az to the amount OF repairs that are
required 10 her boilers and machinery. She is
a hne.lookng and apparently weli-built ship,
but whether it Is prejudice or not all here seem
10 agree that the Philadelphia does not CON-
pare III good workmanship TO that or the
charleston or San Francisco, built at the
Union Iron Works. But few Of her crew have
been on the coast before, but so far they seem
10 enjoy The climate very well, though many
speak as though they would like 10 go back 10
Honolulu to enjoy the balmy air ana free-and-
easy ways OF The people.
Inc Charleston left the hayward sunday
week ago, bound Tor Asia. The ship was given
eoOd "send-oh" by The crews OF all the ships
IN port Cheering and raising their hats and by
playing OF the band from on board the flagship.
IL Is not expected The cruiser will be seen In
these waters for some time 10 come.
ne Inetls Is lying up along the wharf about
ready for sea. She is little short of men, but
II she IS ordered out it will not take great
While TO MI the vacancies.
ne Marion Is fast nearing completion. All
OF Inc work Is being closed up. and when she is
pronounced ready for sea she will be In as good
con9ltI0n as any of the wooden slips ahoat.
Inc Hartford is about being hauled into the
wharf Tor the purpose of getting things ready
10 commence work, which Will not be done
WIN rush, as the orders are only TO go ahead
Wilt her as time will permit
Inc force has been largely Increased OF late
among all classes ON the list. Some have been
so unchafitable as TO say that IL Is all on &C
count OF an election for a Congressman to be
held IN this district, although il was predicted
months ago, at the time the Hartford was
nauieo PACK INTO The stream. that she would
again touch the wharf about this time. also tina |
mere would be large force of men at work by
September. Our people are happy in the thought
tnSt tnere Is so much on hand and ahead to do.
1he Boston. employs. a great many men, aud