davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-16
Mail Robbery.

| The Nashville Banner, of the 9Th inst, SAYS:
"For several months past, letters containing
money, which ought have arrived at the Post
Office in Nashville on the mail line from Smith.
vile, have failed to come to hand. Barclay
Martin, Esq, U. S. Mail Agent, in conjunction
with Col. S. R. Anderson, post master at this
place, recently conceived plan for the detec-
ton of the theft, and the former proceeded to
Smithville to putt into operation. He mailed
at that place letter containing 500 in counter
felt and 81 in good money addressed to citi-
zen Of Nashville, and got into the stage to ac
company tito its destination. Mr.. Martaih had
key to the way mail containing the package,
and just before arriving at the several post Off
ces on the route examined the bag to see wheth-
er it was safe, and after leaving the Offices re-
peated the examination. Just before reaching
the office at McWhirtervle, six miles from this
city, the package was in the bag, but when the
bag was examined here, after leaving that of:
flee, it was gone. Suspicion Immediately fell
upon the postmaster at McWhirerville, DR.. J.
y. dlleTSOl, anu uS Was dCCOluluSly dliColcu
on Friday evening, in this city, and on search
the money enclosed in the package wS's found
upon him. Mr.. Martin, accompanied by proper
officers, visited his Office. and found there
number of packages of letters addressed to this
place, which DR.. Patterson had detained there.
"An investigation ofthe afairtook place yes
terday before James A. McMurry, US. Com
missioner, which resulted in the accused being
held to bail in the sum of $4,000, which he
was unable to give, and was therefore sent to
Jail to await his trial at the next term Of the
Federal Court. Attorneys for the defence A.
Ewing and John Reid; for the prosecution, I.
B. Childress, U. S. District Attorney.
"Dr Patterson has heretofore been consider
ed an honest man. He is a regular practising
physician, but has been at times an actor and
a universaliSt clergyman"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-16
Sensible Reply.
CIvIs.

Mr.. EDrToR: How does it happen that you
do not publish all the deaths and marriages that
occur? If Iwere an editor, think should
Very respectfully, A CONSTANT READER.
Well Mr.. "Constant Reader,"-by the way,
we like constant subscribers better than con-
slant readers, who are sure to. be great fault
fnders-if you were an editor You would do no
such thing, because, if YOU attended to all the
business of a country editor-so multifarlous IN
its charracter-yo would have no time to at.
tend to these matters An editor may hear OF
the death or marriage of Mr.. or Miss Such-a-
one, but perhaps he does not know the name IN
full, age, &C., or in case of marriage, the time,
priest or magistrate. The truth IS, II the
friends of parties dead or married, do not think
the event of sufficient consequence to be chron-
icled in tie newspapers, we can't conceive now
thew can expect an editor to neglect his own
business and 'rot around town in search OF m
formation We always cheerfully publish such
notices, when accompanied by responsible
name, and all the necessary facts are furnished;
"a Constant Reader" nor nobody else need
expect us to do unreasonable things South
ern Waterman.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-16

The following is copy of letter which
came to hand yesterday We can assure SUBJ
scribers to the daily that the fault does not rest
at this Office. 1t is not only our desire, but to
our interest, that subscribers should be regularly
furnished with their papers, and we send them
direct from the Office every afternoon to the
Georgia Railroad where they are distributed
We have had more complaints of irregularity
in the receipt of our papers than we have known
for many years past.
Sparta, Ca, Aug. 9TH, "a
Jas Gardiner, Esq: The undersigned are
subscribers to your daily paper, and we address
you for the purpose of informing you that 1t
comes to hand very irregular, sometimes miss
ing as many three times week.
There is mismanagement somewhere and
YOU would do well to inquire into it.
Yours truly, JOHN DEWITT,
r. l.. WYNN,
J. B. JOHNSON.
Aupusta Constituionalist.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-16
For ''Loudon Free Press"
About the Cholera.

Choleral Cholera! the papers cry,
And still the people crainp and die.
You should all be calm and quiet
Living On some simple diet.
You see the Doctors all agree
That it comes on with diarrhoea,
Then you should cleanse your system well
Like all the best of authors tell.
Be calm in all you say and think
And temperate, when you eat and drink;
Then exercise while in the breeze
And you'll be free from all disease.
MEDICAYU
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-16
kissing no Robbery.

30! quit-get out, now don't you;
really wish yon Wouldn't
Obi quit-will you? Oh! get out
You know you ought to shouldn't.
. There now, you've got it oh, be still
You shant have any more!
You've got--oh, take your face away
What no mans got before.
Once more-there, that will do-oh, don'tl
You've rumpled up my hair;
If you'll but quit, III give you one
Now-take it--there -there-there!"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-16

a~ We are happy to state that the three or
four cases of cholera reported to our Athens
friends as existing here few days ago, were
simply slight attacks of that same complaint
(b-y a-e) that so alarmed the good citizens
OF that town short time since.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-16

THE Towx-Irs HEALTH-Not only has there
been no death from cholera in this place within
the last ten days, but none from any disease
whatever. The work is going ahead on the
bridge, and good hands can get employment at
fair wages here and aloagzShe line. Indeed:
good hands are distressins lyscarce and in de-
mand.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-16

HGgm Our friends near Campbels Station,
and at Marietta, Ga, who heard the report that
the editor of this paper was dead, must have
got their information ahead oftime by telegraph.
We knew that was false the minute we heard it
for we Lave endeavored to keep posted on that
Suhiect
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-16
Augusta Constituencies.

1t is said that since the ratification of the
Gadsden treaty, the map publishers have de
termined to petition the Omitted Yankee Ma
ton" to give them at least thirty days notice
before making another change in the Southern
boundary of the United States. They can't
keep up with the times.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-16
A correspondent of the Chenango Unio

A correspondent of the Chenango Union
mentions the examination by him ola piece OF
linen cloth, manufactured by Mrs. Lavina
Baker, of Guilford, in that country. MFs. b.
is in the Goth year of her age. and has this sea-
son spun from fax the yarn and woven forty
four yards of kersey cloth, which, for smooth
ness and quality, the farmers daughters of yore
did not fire nnentlv surpass.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-16

Tbs OLDEST INHABIrANT DEAD.-The War
renton (Va.) WING says: Easter, negro wo
man, the property Of Mrs. Eliza F. Carter, near
Uppervle, in Fauquier county, died on the 18th
of July, having attained the age of one hundred
and forty years. This is one of the most re-
markabIe cases oflongevitY on record.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-16

CANT ENDURE Ir-An old maid was heard
to exciaim, while setting at her toilet the other
day, II can bear adversely, | can encounter
hardsbips, and withstand the changes of tickle
fortune, but, oh, to live, and droop, and die,
like single pink can't endure it, and what's
more woutr
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-16

Why are members of the Legislature like in
veterate topers?. Because they often put their
noses into measures calculated to break down
The constitution.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30
Protecting Clover Haystaels.

Josiah Lackey writes to the Lora Fv.
mer, that be has tried to preserve clover
hay from the effects Of the weather in The
following manner, and found that il an
swered as well as if the hay had been put
in barn. Clover hay put up in the Or
dinary mode, like timothy, is ap: to get
musty and unpalatablc, but put up in the
mode recommended, i: comes out good and
sweet. He says: :"When the stack, which
is commenced in the usual way, is raised
to about one-half its destined height, the
ends Of long wheat or rye straw arc placed
just on the edge Of the stack 50 that when
the next layer Of hay i. placed upon it, the
principal length of the straw will droop
over the sides Of the stack. FollovisS
this plan until the stack is finished, CON-
plete and impervious covering IS furnished
to the hay that will keep it nearly IS veil
as in the best barn. l think that the long
cane grass that grows in the sloaghs Of
this country will answer . much better
purpose, the straw being longer, and torn
quite as we'll"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30
The Purity of a virtuous Mind.

Revelations which arc calculated to pol.
lutte the imagination of the reader, oupb,
not to te sought after under the promp.
t'ngs OF an idle Or liccntious cuYosity; and
nc or she who uecdlessly seeks them out,
usually pays just and severe, even though
1t should be unconscious, penalty, for such
folly. 1t is one which not upfreoue,,.v
results In the melancholy spectacle, of one
sinner stumbling over another into ruin
aud perdi;ion. The conversation even O,
inc pure minded and pious, is sometimes
ae'iied BY the unnecessary introduction Of
'0cn talnted topics; and We think these
.'e times ,a in which parents. particularly.
''0o'a oe on their guard agaius. whatever
may dull the edge of refinement, or i,n,;r
nat . beautiful gloss, by which the vontb.
'ol' and especially the female charac,er
'sould always be enaneled.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30
" aUs are growing 0Ia tca:ihsr."

We are growing old together,
Thou dearest of the dear;
The morning Of our life is past,
And the evening shades appear.
Some friends We loved are in their graves
And others are estrangeG,
But, in sunshine and in shadow,
Our hearts hays never changed.
We are growing old together:
The ivy and the tree
A fitting emblem is, dear,
OF the love twix, you and ne.
To be worthy of each other
In the pas, was all onr aim,
And It's pleasant now TO know, dear,
Our hearts are Still the same
We are growing old together
Together may We die
Together may our spirits soar
To our home beyond the sky;
For we loved as few can love, dear,
When LIES fowery paths we ranged,
And though we've wandered long here,
Our hearts have never changed.
fadys BOOK. II. l.. SPExcgR.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30
Post Office Laws.

\ postage stamp cut frorn an envelops,
can not be used in payment Of postage.
Under no circumstances is post.mastef
allowed 20 open letter not addressed 70
lilnseif
Where letters are mis-sent, it Is net
lawful to charge postage for forwarding.
All newspapers having words or devices
written in OF on them 80 as to convey any
extra information, are subject to letter
postage; but
A mere mark With pen or chalk around
an article in paper, magazine or circular,
does not subject it to extra postage.
1t is improper for deputy post-mastes
to remove the wrappers from public doea.
ments franked by Members Of Congress.
No paper or other thing, except bills or
receipts Of publishers, can be sent within
newspaper, without subjecting the whole
to letter postage.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30
IYWlSGyaa E1IDNlEA2
JUNE so, 1854

payIn the next column will be found a
mass of statistics furnished US by friend.
As the three counties adjoining are nearly
of the same size and population as Union,
the comparison of the four will be found
both useful and entertaining.
There are doubtless errors, vet on the
whole it is correct as such statistics are in
general.
"Old Norsumberland," with less pop
ulation than her daughter Union, has mere
adults who can not read or write. both
have far too many. eD-But can any one
tell us where in Northumberland county
are hose q Academies, and nha. Library
of 1900 volumes?
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30
EoW to Enlarge Vegetables.

Avast increase of food may be obtained
by managing judiciously and systematical-
y carrying out for time the principles Of
increase Take, for example, pea. Plant
in very rich ground allow it to bear the
first year but half dozen of pols only ;
save the largest the following gear, and
retain one pod; again select the largest,
and the next year the sort sill BY this tine
have trebled its size and weight. Ever
Afterwards scw the largest seed, and BY
these means you will get peas or anything
else, of bulk Of which We At present
have no conception.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30

An IMPORTANT PoINT.-Mr Diven, in
his speech at Old Fort, stated that or the
NY. & Erie Railroad, ou. Of Six Millions
received in one year, SEvENTY-THREE
PER CENT. was roy-trode and trareL
He also believed the IS miles Of this
Road superior in mineral and agricultural
wealth and capability, to any similar dis
lance on the n. Y. & Erie.
Here is fact, and also an opinion, ,wor-
thy of reflection by the friends of the Lew
isburg, Center & Spruce Creek Railway.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30

r-Among the ultra and unwavering
Democratic papers in Pennsylvania which
condemn the Nebraska iniquity, are the
Montrosc Democrat, edited by Mr.. Chase,
Speaker of the last House, the Bra4tord
Reporter, and .SuHioan Democrat, in Will
mot's district the Haren Ledyer, the
Berks County Press, the West Chester Re
publican, the Potts'o,en Ledger. Also all
Wing, Religious, Temperance, Free Soil,
American, Independent, and Neutral pa
pers in the State. Were it not for party
feelings and party patronage, probably no
paper in the State would apologize for it.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30

"Lo THE POOR INDIAN"-All accounts
agree, that, both from the North and
South, emigration is pouring into the ses-
ritorie. of Nebraska and Kansas, and the
poor Indians are utterly disregaraed. Not
only the unappropriated lands, but the
Indian reservations are made tic subject
Of claim and that in such quantities, and
by such numbers, as will doubtless cause
them to be respected on account Of the
extensive interest that will be involved
before the question can be contested and
settled. In this pioneer race between the
-soilers and the slave soiler., in which
We may hope that at least one territory
shall be preserved for the working men Of
the North, it is much to be feared that the
rights Of the Indians will be trampled
under foot.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30

LAWS cF A CHRISTIAN NATION.
frst article Of the Constitution Of the
Sandwich Islands decrees, that no Law
shall be enacted which is at variance With
the word Of Jehovah, or at variance With
the general spirit Of his word. All lava
of the islands shall be in consistency With
the general spirit Of Gods law"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30
IT. HICKOK, EDITOR.
ON. WORDEN, PRINTER.
The Lewisburg Chronicle
AZ INDEpESDEST FAMILY Jou"
Issued on Friday Mornings, at Le~'s0"'S
D,,suI,u mia


Union county, P"nsylrd"'a'
rrPys-.l5o Der year. for cash setnay :. yd y" within
., ;s;l ,ri,hin three months; s@o' II Pai ~, er
$l.' ~ If NOT paid before the year express o'' '0'
. single number ., =. IN ccn.s nor
ne week 2j cents each subsequent lnsert'oh' %
x.ar Two squares, 81 for six months, = i,t so,
advertisements not exceeding one four !"
.oIunp slO a year Half squares hall price
s,-rtsements under half square 30 cents per
Iin.. 10 .auarr long primer 6 BREWER, II nonpare'
Dis,ontnu.nces optional with the Pahlisher when all
ans ar. not pad and Interest on all accounts due
Communications solicited topics OF general
not within the range of party or srctsrlsn contest
.r,.rs Z, come post pail. accompanied by the ha' anu
,dirass of the writer receive attention. As mos
atinr exclusively to the Editorial Department 10 ne
directed TO HgxpY C. HcSoK, Esd Fitor-ani those Oh
hu.iuess matters to O. " Wooden i'd'iiater.
The MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH is located in the once
OF the CHRONICLE and arrangements are maze 10 oo'"
News from the East in advance Of the Mails
cornac.ed with IN. ni~a are ample m terials for most
kinds Of JOB PRINTING, which viii be executed Win
pe.tness and despatch and on reasonable terms.
.oce on Market Square. north side second story, Sd
door above the Post 0.fce.
oN woRDEN, Proprietor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30

It Is said that in Turin, the capital e
Piedmont, there are now !, 900 Protesaa,ta.
A few years ago the Bible was as ssSistly
prohibited there q it is nov IN Tuscany
OF Rome.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30
Manure Urainines.

A writer in the Ne9 England Former
make. the following correct reference to .
subjec. of prime importance " Millions
of dollars are lost every year BY want Of
care and skill in properly collecting and
using the DRAWINGS from manure hesps.
Much, very much has been written on this
subject in the last ten years, and yet nos
one trrmer IN one hundred has tdeen osy
particular pains tn sare his liquid nsanxre.
Instead of aiming to preserve the barn-yard
wash, we hesitate not to say, three farmers
ont of four have taken particular pains to
get rid Of or to waste it BY placing their
yards upon slopiDg ground, or BY ditching
them 50 as to convey the wash into the
road or into a book, or some Low spot
where i. is not a, all needed"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30

l0e Cholera has assumed an epidemic
'or'n IN Litchfeld, Connecticut. Bev,r.
e' 0n'ips fruit aud stale vegetables
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30
VOLUME X1.---NO. l3.
WHOLE NUMBER, 533.

The meeting was fully attended, and the
address endorsed BY all the anti-Nebrasks
members Of Congress.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30

nAThc following, complete the list Of
County Superintcndents:
Clearf.lH-Dr. A. T. Shreiver $500 IS
Ek-W. u. ellis IS 81
MKean-Fordyce A. Allen $50 62
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30
The North Branch Canal.

Two of the Canal Commissioners
Messrs. Hopkins and Forsyth-have just
returned from an examination Of the line
of this work, and they report it almost
entirely completed and that, probably,
before the first of August, the water will
be let in, and loaded boats running over
the whole length of the line. The new
part of the work is ninety:four miles in
length, which, with the portions formerly
constructed, makes line of canal belong
ing to the State, of about two hundred
and ten miles, extending from Columbia to
the New York State line. 1t there unitcs
with the Junction canal, which connects
with the great New York Central canal.
Thus the whole eastern half Of our State
has a water communication with western
New York, and with the Lakes. The
importance to Pennsylvania Of this chan
mel Of trade, can hardly be over-estimated.
The new markets il opens for the anthracite
coal Of eastern Pennsylvania, will be
vast, and constantly increasing. The cities
of western New York, and Of the whole
Lake countries, will draw their supplies Of
fuel from this source. The vast quantities
Of fuel required for the steamers on the
Lakes, will como in part from the sams
sovrce--RNs6xyg Pos&
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30

STATISTICS of Cnon, Northumberland Lycomng and Center
countless compiled for the "Chonicle from the u S. Census
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30
UNION

difference e............... I'll
Each division has probably increased
1900 or 1000 since the above Census was
taken.
The division Of property and Of territory
also, would be about equal.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30

UNION AND SNYDER.
The proposed division of Union county
would leave the Old and New county very
equal in population, according to the Cen
sus of 1S50-four years ago-as follows:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-15
Nv TeIGurapn
LlMAN'S STnKE,-bl bblNG1ON


LlMAN'S SToKE,-bI ELLINGTON.
ARRIVAL or 1'UE STEi NER'
THREE pSls LATER FROM NEW YORK! ,
NLW- OF GREAT IMPORTANCE '''
Rsprrcify F,H PdSs,d ''ii'
's'RAur Ii DRY GOODS VERY EKIeh. TIIi
receipts Of Dry Goods quite large. Sale
quick. and at very low figure. In staple goods,
Viz She"tings, Shhtings, Dcnim> Stripe, &C., COM
siderable activity displayed, at prices much lower
thsn last spring.
WOOLENe arc heavy and finn, at lo,-c. that at
tract considerable attention
FOREIGN GrOrS---C a. -inrrcs, Shawl, De
Lpinr-, &C.. are very ccap. Prices OF all articles,
cXceptng worth'"-= and unproitnhl" kinds, exhibit
greater regularity and Grmness. The Style are
the bc.t in Market, scVeGuy meet With ready
-alcs.
EMBR0lDLGfl.S. Iuthis line We notice large
-tylc- are choice and the g"od- are grod iiu.h at,
tention ha. hccn devoted in thi, line By the ladics
and more animation played than usual.
TIiIEl'rS, MEHINoS, COBt EGIlH, GC.--Iarg'
imrortatiun. OF these goods th, seq son ;'i price
are from % to 81 per ccut. less than last year
heautin a--oIjuo.t of these good are now ready
Tor oNhibijionand sale. Purchasers .ur invited t,
give thcm y took before pWcha ing elsewhere.
HOSIERY uloNE>.--As usual, Il we'll .cIori,,
.tock of Hosiery and Glove, atc iu the market, bn
tor choice g"ud, ',,j. tA,t o., c,,d, the CORN ~
STORE i. 'uprlir,i with au cuilr-, Narct and &
hwpH'>.
Y-Al alpii-titci tee cdl 1rl "N,r''re FOL, ;h,n
selves.
CORNER STORE, N,te,a Budhos,,
Hertcmbe, -, lNo4.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-15
Telegraphio Report of the Cam
bridge Cattle Mar <ct.

I Rcpo,f,d Tor IN, Ucckiv Ere Pressed
Wednesday. Dec. IT,
At Market l2ls cattle, about COO hccvcs
anl 6ls stores consisting Of Working oxen,
Cows. and Calves. Ncarlings, two aud three
Years old
Beef Extra-pcr cvt IS to ssh.
First quality. S7aS72
soo,rd Ia .-l,-l
.u,-a
n.l;,an,. a;l,r
u.i'" ...,t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-15
G II A Il l S:



Sew Discovery III Medicine
4 lLW WORDS on the rational treatment, with
nut Medicine, of SpermatuI rhua ot local
Weakncls, hcuoua Debility, Low spirit, Las itude,
NtdAu,sa Of the Limb. and Back, mdls position aud
mcipaclty Tor stud aud Labor, Dullnc,, of Apprc.
hcu-'on, lo55 of Memory, Aversion to socio BY,
Lu'co solitude, limidity, self nstrust, pil,ucss,
Head Ache, Involuntary Discharge, rliul In the
side, Affection of tho Lyca, Pimplcs on the Face,
sexual and other lu6TmltiCs IN Man,
From the French Of DR.. Dolarcr
lhc Important lact that these alarming oom,.l
may ca lily be removed Wdb,ui 0ed,,,uC, H. m this
mall lwOt, clearly demon stmtcd, aud the entirely
new and highly succe, iul treatment, as tdoptrd by
the Author, fully explained, by the mean, OF which
every on" is enabled to himself perfectly and
at the least possible cost, avoiding thereby all
the advertised nu,tIuus Of the dan.
semitic any addrc,, gratis and pot free. ia
sealed envelope, by rcuttlus (post paidJ tvo Post
age stamps to DR.. j.. III LANLY, SO. II, Li.reu.
ard street, Ne" York cit..
Dee -. l@Hi .frft
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-15

BoeIoa, Dec. lIth
W {. Smith Know Nothing. was &c
elected Mayor Of tins city hy 90 plurality
The same party earned the whole i .lldcl.
mon and s. out If Is Of the members Of thu
Common Council The X y arc 4so sue
c.sstul in the municipal elections IL Hoxbury,
lowell, and Worccstcr, but IN Cha,le4town
they were defeated by4 eltl-cns ticket
Steamer Pacific nov due with L woeks later
news from Europo, has net yet ben heard
from