davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-28

DR.. Robert TunstaII, Mr.. Fentress, VIM. Sey.
more, DR.. Thos. Hardy, Jas. Wilkinson, 4. p.
Summers, Aug. Winslow, and Mr.. Collins, are
convalescent.
PORTSMOUTH.
From this place the news is cheering-the
fever having almost disappeared. The deaths
number four or FIVE each day, which are con-
fined to the old cases. no new ones occurring.
The following are among the dead:
Mrs. Charles Evans child of Richard East
wood, child Of j. Witmore, VIM. Jones, child
of Joseph Forbes, Mrs. NJ Parsons, child of
Sam. Richardson.
Capt. D. D. Fiske, the esteemed Mayor Of
Portsmouth, who has had long and severe
attack Of the fever, has recovered, and yester-
day arrived in Baltimore.
"GOsport" of the Petersburg Express (which
paper, by the way, came to hand yesterday,
after falling for upwards of fortnight) writes
from Portsmouth, as follows:
"We begin to see daylight The pail of
darkness, which long night Of suffering, dis
ease and death had thrown around Us, is being
removed, and again the day-star Of hope ap-
pears. betokening the approach Of light and
life and Joy.
"0ur mortality, under the influence of the
cool and dry air, which We have been inhaling
for the last few days has most materially de-
creased, and, should it continue, and the insli-
cations Of frost which we have had to-day be
confirmed, We may then, in very short time,
be able to bid farewell, and We trust long, q
last farewell TO the dreadful scourge, which
has destroyed one in Eve of the people who re.
manned in the town"
The Richmond Dispatch records Q sim
gular case of mortality which occurred in
Portsmouth Mr.. Green, having charge of .
particular kind of work in the blacksmith
department of the navy yard. died of the fever,
whereupon Mr.. Totterdell was appointed in
his place, served one day and died; then Mr..
Ballentine, who served one day and died and
then Mr. Snead. who served the same length
of time and met the same fate.
Mr.. Ethan Allen, the master blacksmith, has
entirely recovered from his severe attack of
fever.
On Wednesday there were five deaths, and
nine on Thursday, principally children. DIR.
Rizer, of Philadelphia, and Augustus Holli-
day, esq, are much improved. But few new
cases have occurred for several days past.
Agentleman from Mathews county, on Tues
day, informs us that the report of the death of
Philip G. Thomas ia Incorrect that he was
well, but very low-spirited in consequence of
his severe affection.
The weather had become so cool that the
clothing store of Robert Porter was opened,
to supply the demand for ready made winter
apparel. One hour after opening, it was
thrOnged with doctors and nurses, shivering
with cold, who eagerly searched the we'll
stocked room, for the thickest and warmest.
Not expecting cold weather, they had brought
but little clothing with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-28
NEW GROCERY, WINE AND LIQUOB
STORE.

VNHE subscriber begs leave to Uniform his friends
l. and the public, that he has opened a%
new Sore, No. 474 Pennsylvania AvenueR6J
between I'D and streets, Of fitzgerald q
Building, two doors east Of the L. S Holel- \
where he intends to keep constantly on hand a
large and varied assortment Of Foreign and Do
nestle
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, AND FINE
GROCERIES,
Consisting Of fine Teas, Sugar, Coffee, Flour.
Soap, Olives, Raisins, Figs, Sardines, Ancho,
vtes, Otard, Marrett Co., Pinett 4 Co., and
Col. Chabard's Brandies, in cases, demiiobns.
and casks Old jamaica UNI, Sherries, Madeira ,
Port Of various description; st. Julien Claret
Chatesux Margaux. in cases Champagne Cider
Brandy Fruits, Reynolds Edinburg Ale, An,
naaette, Maraschino, Curacao. Absynth, Cham
pagues. and large and various description OF
Havana Cigars. Also, Porter, Ale and Cider
Families ave particularly requested TO call and
examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere
Members Of Congress are also Informed. that
their orders will be promptly attended TO- and de-
livered at their houses on the shortest notice
general assortment of fine Havana CIGARS
imported direct by the subscriber, at wholesale
and retail.
Officers of the United States NAVY can have
their MESS STORES put mp at the shortest
notice. -
general assortment of Preserved MEATS.
FRUITS, DC put up at the shortest notice. and
warranted to keep on long voyages.
Country orders punctually attended 10. and
Country Produce, OF all descriptions. received on
consignment. JONAS p LEVY,
No. 47l, Pa. Av. (north side) between
ID and 4 X streets, two doors east Of
sep % 3. Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-28


The news from the yellow fever infected
districts is encouraging, the number of deaths
being small, and but few new cases occurring.
The following ere among the dead in Norfolk
Miss Frederick Fentress, Mrs. Z. A. Tyler,
Mrs. VIM. +. Tyler, Mrs. Mary Frank, Mr..
Gray, Miss Virginia Addington, son of Mr..
Dray, Rich. Foster, DR.. Q +. Miller, Mrs
Henry Moore, DR. Richard Tunstall, DR.. ODER
muller, Of Georgia; Mr.. Foster, hospital stu.
dent Benjamin Charles, printer.
A letter from Norfolk, written on Wednes-
LAY. says:
"The COO. weather which has prevailed for
several days past has exercised very favors.
able influence upon the epidem.c The opip.
ion Is entertained that the disease is rapi..!iv
abating and in short tine will have entirely
disappeared. The general appearance Of
things has considerably improved since nv
last visit. Dwellings and stores are now boinr
opened. business is partially resumed, and
more persons are seen upon the streets. The
only apprehension felt is in regard to the re-.
turn Of those who are now absent from the
city:
"The volunteer physicians have held n
meeting and decided that, from the present
appearance of affairs, their services would NOT
be required longer than Monday.
Aho ehVoSohVs VI ouI CltiLe0e VINO scat.
tered about in various parts of this and other
States are very anxious to return to their
homes. This, however, it win be hazardous
to do until the appearance Of frost, which. We
trust, may not be delayed more than week
or two longer; although we may not have It
in three or four. A strange Is we'll as a saS
state Of things they will find when thew re-.
turn to this plague-stricken city, and lone
years will be required to restore it To lie
wonted prosperity and happiness. Wives Who
are absent, have lost their husbands. Who
remained at home; mothers, their children !.
sisters, their brothers; and hundreds of reia.
tives and friends who separated few weeks
ago will meet no more in this world. Ths
friends and acquaintances Of some families
will look In vain for single member Of the
household"
Among the new cases were Dr. William ].
More, Francis Tyler, r. DaIrymple, and child
Of Samuel Green.
George Reed, (son Of VIM. Reed,> Dulton
Wheeler, Richard Searles, and Rev. DR.. Jack.
sop, (of the Episcopal church. are very I'M.
Mrs. VIM. s. Camp, Mrs WIN. B. Ferguson.
and Mr,. VIM. ID. Delaney, are improving.
Ref Louis Wake, Rev. Aristides Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-28
FOR THE FALL TRADE,

MI II. STEVENS & CO., Hatters, and eYten
IS1 sive dealers in Gentlemen . Wardrobe -
and Toilet Articles, offer to their customers y
and the public the largest and most complete -
stock Of "adornments' gentlemen's wear ever
displayed by them, and at moderate prices. Buy
at the lowest prices; and the extent Of orr bust
ness war ants us in the assurance that our stock
win always be found Of the newest and best q a.
tiles.
Gentlemen about purchasing Under Garments,
Shirts, Drawers Gloves, Suspenders, Hose, Per-
fumery, Umbrellas, Canes, &c can always be
suited at STEVENS,S
sep 2SS3t Sales-room Browns Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-28
NEW FALL MILLINERY.

IN Saturday, September 29th, Miss THoMP-
~ SON viii open our Fail Millinery, en- ~.
bracipg one Of the richest and hardsomest "a
assortfnerts OF Bonnets. Feathers, Flowers, -
Ribbons, " cad dresses, &c ever before offered.
and we respectfully call the attention Of the ladies
to the same, and request them to give us a eau
and Inspect our stock, which we win dispose Of
at the lowest prices.
In addition TO the above we have large assort-
ment Of Ladies' Belts, Gloves Hosiery. Work
Baskets, and great variety Of Fancy Goods
HUTCHINSON MUNRO.
$40 Pa. avenue, between 9th and lOth SITS.
eep 2T-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-28

ICE PRESIDENT AND HIS CABINEr.-We Ger
tainly have no disposition join in the abuse
10 shamefully prevelant ia the public prints,
of President and Cabinent who We believe
are as honest, as pure minded, and as patriot.
&c, as any we have had for many years past.
II 1t is any comfort to them, they are not
worse vili6ed than we're General Jackson and
bis Cabinet, concerning whom the verdict Of
posterity is and will be in direct antagonism To
that Of their defamers.-.N. i. Jour. of Com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES |.

u SCHWARTZ, corner Of 1Ith and streets,
!; ssifsef ss sgs
his oyster and Picking estab ishment V1H2
al the corner OF 10th street and Poto- ~
mac river, Steamboat Wharf, where he baried
large cellar and vaults to keep 0ystersi the cold
est weather.
Hotels and Restaurants are invited 10 make now
the contracts to be to get their Oysters ali the
season round, at the most reasonable terms
Orders left at the corner Of 1lth and f. sts will
be promptly attended to. 27-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-28
PLAINFlELD ACADEMY,

NEAR CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA.
THE Nineteenth Session five months) will
Il commence November sth.
new building has been erected, containing
Gymnasium, Music Room, &c. Every effort viii
be made to meet the desires Of parents In the NOR.
al and mental improvement Of their sons
Entire expense per session, S65.
Circulars az this Office, or address
r. X. BURNS,
Principal and Proprietor,
Plainfeld, Cumberland county, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-28

PUrsAh.-We hare on our table, through,
Joe Shillington, Putnam's Magazine, for Octo-
Der, 1855, graced with its usual variety Of we'll
written and very entertaining articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-28
PLEASANT RESORT.
8 p II Ne GAR ID z Ems,

lFORMERLY FAVIER'S GARDEN,)
On M Street, betueea Secesteentk 4 Eightsesfk,
OPENED every day I'm the week, and on Sun
" day. No spurious liquors allowed, but Cof-
fee, Chocolate, Ice Cream, &c, viii be for sale
Weosr,s Brass Band win perform every Mon
day and Thursday evening, beginning at about J
O'Clock. Admittance free au le-3u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-28
SECOND ANNUAL BALL
OF THE
Eagle Club, of GEORGETOWN

rTNIIE MEMBERS OF THE EAGLE CLUB
Il beg leave TO inform their numerous friends
and the public in general that they win give their
SEeoNp ATNvAL Ball At ForEksr HALL, on
The members Of the Club pledge themselves
that neither pains nor expense viii be spared TO
make IL one Of the best halls Of the season
Prospects, celebrated brass and string Land has
been engaged for the occasion.
Supper and refreshments viii be furnished by
an experienced caterer.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR-admitting a gentle
man and ladies; 10 he hid from any Of the MEM
bers Of the Club or at u door en- the evening Of
the Ball.
No hats or caps allowe in the Ball except those
worn by the respective q abs.
Committee of irrdngsmsats
Bowling, I'D. Hilton, q. Fitch,
w. A. Cunningham, J. b. Davis, H. o. Reavef.
sep. 21St*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-28
FIRST GRAND MILITARY, CIVIC, CLUB,
AND FIREEEES' BALL
OF THE
Ben Franklin Target COMPANY.

THE BEN FRANKLIN TARGET COMPA-
Il NY take great pleasure I'm announcing TO their
friends and the public generally, that their
FIRST ANNUAL BALL
VIII take place at Carusi's saloon, on MONDAY
EVENING, October Sth, 1855.
he members Of the Company win spare nell
ther time or expense In making their arrange
mtnts, to give general satisfaction 10 all those
who may honor them with their presence.
Esputa's celebrated Band has been ENG aged FOR
the occasion.
OF Arrangements, and at the door on the evening
Of the Ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mile Teresa Parodi
Bcgs leave TO announce that she win give
ONE GRAND CONCERT.

Mile Teresa Parodi
Begs leave TO announce that she win give
ONE GRAND CONCERT,
On SATURDAY EVENING, September ~,
CARUSrs SALOON,
On which occasion she will be assisted by
Sisuora AMALIA PATTI sTRAKOsCh,
the Distinguished Contra Alto ana
the eminent Baritone.
MAURICE sTRAKOsCH, the great Pianist,
Musical Director and Conductor.
Admission ONE DOLLAR. Seats may be se-
cured beginning on Wednesday, al Mr.. Dsvis's
Music and Piano Store.
PRO6RAMME-PARrI
4. Fantasia-"Figlia del Reeimento'. .strskosch
Q. "switzer's Song OF Home" sungby
a xs Saa Is from the aPropi:;," r'''A
sung by M NE Parodi.. 1890. .Meyerbeef
&. Romano Ernsni-sung by Sig. Leonard
S ac..,. Diva. % Norma-Mne Parodi. .Beilini
8. "The Nightingale, !" Woodland Scene
=. A f.vorite DuetIno, "Love,s Approsch.''
by Mile Parodi and Nine Strakosch,
Crouch
.. Duetino, .Don Giovanni Ia Ct d.rem
La mano," by Mile Psrodi and Sig
TO- sswe Met by Chance, !" Nile strakoseh
Kucken
u. Hummel's celebrated Variations di Ba-
vure. M lie Parodi
-. 1.-THE Young American Gallop''. .Strakosch
"a. Duetto-"Ma aria Psdilla," NH Psrodi
Books for the Concert, containing not only the
pieces performed on the evening OF the concert,
but also all the principal and most popular arias,
ballads ducts, and music, arranged for the plano
fore, for sale on the evening n the hall.
Doors open at 7-concert commence a. o'clk.
sep SS-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-28
GLOBE HOTEL AND r EsrAURANr,

No. 90 Ohio areaxe aad 242 d street
THE House being all newly furnished, and the
l. rooms airy and comfortable, will open Men,
day, October LIST. Also, provided with good sit
ting rooms, dining ROOMS for dinners, suppers and
parties. Wines and Segars Of the best brands,
and all relishes of the season
The subscriber respectfully solicits call from
his friends and the public in general and win en-
deavor to give them entire satisfaction, by his
most scrupulous personal attention.
N. B-Gentlemen wishing to secure rooms will
pleasecall ALEXANDER TONNET.
sep 25-3t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-28
ISLAND GROCERY STORE.

CFO E. MATTINGLY BROTHER have
" just opened GROCERY, FLOUR,d"
and FEED STORE, in their new ware HBS
house, on AZ street, between e and F
south, where they intend keeping q choice and
well-se ected stock exactly adapted to the demands
Of the trade and consumers generally.
They respectfully invite an inspection, and
have no doubt they can and will offer Inducements
for frequent calls and continued custom.
GEO. e. MATTIN0LY,
sep 2S-2aw3w yNO. III. MATTINGLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-28

EADyERrIsEnESrs should be handed in
by IL o'clock, M, otherwise they may not ap-
pear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-28
GOLD CHAINS.

GOLD CHAINS.
JUST opening large assortment of gen tlemen's
" fob, vest, and guard Chains, English and
French styles, Of exquisite WORKING nshfp and the
nnest quality. Also, Ladies' Galatians, OF the
same character. Lockets, Charms, &C.
M. w. GAIT 4 BRO,
"a Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th SITS.
sen 26-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-28

THE STEAMER GEORGE PAGE viii
Il leave Alexandria and Wash e~
ington at the following hours" kS
Leave Alexandria al Az, ~, sx, II a. m, l2Y,
2, 3k, SO IN
Leave Washir gton at Q, g, OK, TX a IN, .,
1AfHAM'S OMNIBUSEs will run in connec
don with the Boat, starting from the Capitol and
going up Pennsylvania Avenue far as 12th ST. !,
tn sncs 10 the Boat.
Leave Capitol at 5K, *, sx, Tx q. m, lai,
2,3k,5A P m.
and Alexandria Railroad, and with the Trains on
the Baltimore and Washington Railroad.
RATES OF TOLL.
Omnibus Fare from Capitol to Boat. 6k cents.
Boat fare. ...-..........-.......... 10
Buggy without horse. 12k
Buggy ana horse. IS. g
Horse ana rloef.... ......-........... ~
Market wagons and Dfays.. Is
90 Round Trip 40
Wsgon and four horses. SO
Hacks. .,.:......."....-...... SIX
Hacks, Round Tip .............. So
Flour per barrel .......-........,
ALI kinds Of Grain per bushel........
sep 2.-0 JAMES GUY, Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-28
AGO.. Historic de ia Monarchie en- Eu

T AGO.. az: Historic de ia Monarcbie en- Eu.
- rope, 4 vols. Paris, 1855
Begin Historic de Napoleon, de sa famille, ct
de son EpoQue, vols. Paris, 1855.
Groyestins; Historic des luttes ct rivslities DO
utiqu1s entire les Puissances Maritimes ct la
France, g vols Paris, 1855.
illustfee, vol. Paris, 1855.
Moliere; Oeuvres completes, vol. edition IL
Rousseau; La nouvelle Heloise, vol; edition
nlustree; 50 cents.
Rousseau; Les Confessions, VOL; edition IL
lustree; 50 cent?.
Chateaubriand Memories d'outre- tombe, II
vols 81 So
Ducts Oeuvres completes, vols. 81.
Ducts; Osuvres posthumes, 3 vols SO cents,
sep % FRANCK TAYLOR.
NOTICE.-I shall be at my old place Of bust
y ness between the hours Of 10 and IL o'clocka.
m and and p. m, until the LIST proximo, to
give my customers an opportunity to call and set
tie their respective accounts-frcm and AFTER that
date all bills will be placed In the hands Of col
r.. d. TwEEDY,
Corner Penn. avenue and 18th street.
WAsHiNsroN, September ~. 1855.
sep 27-3t
INNE IMPERIAL AND GUNPOWDER
Il TEAS at IS cents per pound. Black Tea IT
20 cents We have on hand q few pounds Of I'm
perial, Gunpowder and Black Teas, for sale At the
above prices, by the single pound. A deduction
will be made when taken In larger Quantities
These Teas are warranted, and may be examined
Now !. the time to secure Teas At prices far be-
WALL, BARNARD & CO.,
Auctioneers, south side Pa av.,
seps'-N corner OF 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-28

CURE FOR HOT WEATHER.
A RNY'S ICE CREAMS, CAKE, and WA
n TER ICES. for which he was svasaod O
Medal by the Metropolitan Mechanics' llsf1tu1e,
In highly recommended for the shove. WIN -
sent 70 any part Of the District free Of chn9s.
Ua-oo0 ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-28

THE TwENTy-sECOND REeU-
lar MEETING Of the Junior missionary co
ciety Of the Fifth Presbyterian Church VIII oe
held in the Cnufc ,Ss .:n oh
at ~ O'Clock. The members OF The society sno
others friendly to the missionary cause are re-
spectfully invited to be present
the amount paid I'm by them will call on the Treas
urer, James Henry, $50 street, and secure the
same before the meeting. ~
~sIxTH WARD DEMOCRATIC AS
-a.t 6ssinsss.-A special meeting Of the sixth
Ward Dsmocatic Association viii be held on
FRIDAY EVENING, Septsmber 18th, for the
transaction OF important business. Every men,
Der is We % n e
F. OBIR, Sec sep 27-1*
MAsTER BAKERS, ATTENTION
meeting Of the Master Bakers Society
win be held at Havenner's BAKERY, z stree, on
FRIDAY EVENING, the 18th instant, at ~
members is earnestly requested as business Of Inn
portance win be laid before the meeting.
By order Of the President:
yNO. r. HAVENNER,
NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
scribed and all others who wish to take stock In
the new Building Association, are requested 70
me- ct at Temperance Hall on nest SATURDAY
EVENING, a. ~ O'Clock, for the purpose Of or.
gambling the association. sep A-td
DR.. d. McFA n AN,
DENTIST,
Has removed his once to the corner Of Pennsyi-
vania avenue and 18th street, over Dyson's Drug
Store Entrance on Twelfth street.
sep sS-eo1m
DAILROAD MAUDS.-yust opened, beau
h tiful lot Of Gentlemen's Travelling Shawls,
prices moderate, at STEvENS'S
sep 2SN1 Selesroom, Browns Hotel.
"oR pOeTON -.
Il The Schooner sEARsvILLE, Capt S
Sears, has arrived, and viii have quick dispatch
for the above port.
For freight apply to
HARTLEY BROTHER,
sep 2S-5t 101 Water street, Georgetown.
CLOAK AND MANTILLA EMPORIUM.
MAXWELL & BRO, will open on Monday,
Iv1 October LIST, a large assortment Of CLOAKS,
TALMAS and MANTILLAS, Of Paris and New
York styles
Cloak aud Mantilla Department second story.
MAXWELL & BRO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-28

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
TINE copartnership which has heretofore exist
Il ed between the subscribers, under the name
Of H. p. Chandlee & Co., was dissolved On the
first day OF September, by mutual consent.
HI p. CHANDLER.
GEO. Z. BOWERS.
The Baggage Express win be continued by the
undersigned, who hopes to give satisfaction to his
sep 2s-2t* H. r. CHANDLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-28

The Current Operations Of tho Treasury
Departmsnt.-On yesterday, 9th September,
there were of Treasury Warrants entered on
thu hooka of thu Dams rtmsnk-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-28

The Convention Mania.--During the last
three or foc- days the Wings of New York
and Massachusetts, held their annual State
conventions; and, according 10 custom, the
isms also held theirs at the same time
Syracuse and Auburn are the points in
New York, and Worcester, in Massachusetts,
where they congregate. The Know Some.
things, Seward Know Nothings, and one or
two other semi-distinct political organizations,
including the " Republicans" were in session
as well as the Wings, in Syracuse: many indi.
viduals being regularly elected delegates to
all the ismatic assemblages at the same time !.
Thisis progress, with a vengeance! The Know
Nothings proper held their State Convention
at Auburn, and on this occasion seem fairly
to be rid of the bedevilment of the Know
Something's, who, up to this time, having a
secret organization within the secret organiza-
of Know NOthingism, fairly foiled the latter
in nearly all their undertakings in New York
1t will be recollectei that we have repeated
ly remarked that the tendency of political af.
fairs was towards breach between the Re-
pubiieaps and Know Nothings, which would
end in support Of the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency by the Northern supporters
Of the Philadelphia Know Nothing platform,
however few they may be. At the Convention
in Auburn, to which we refer above, unmis-
taxable manifestations Of the truth of this i'm
preston Of ours occurred. Many of its lead
ers, in their speeches, gloried over the defeat
of Morrill, for Governor Of Maine, though last
year he was the candidate nominated BY their
own immediate party, and also over the sue.
cess Of the Democrats (s0-momine,) in this
Maine election.
Blythe BY, even the Republicans seem
determined to give the Temperance question
the go-by in New York. They lived, moved,