davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-06

ORIGIN OF THE SIGNATURE OF THE Cross.
The mark which persons who are unable
to write are required to make instead of
their signature, is in the form of q cross
and this practice having formerly been
followed by kings and mobiles, is con-
stantly referred to as an instance Of the
deplorable ignorance Of ancient times
This signature is not, however, invariably
proof Of such ignorance; anciently, the
use Of this mark was not confined to illit.
crate persons: for among the Saxons the
mark Of the cross, as an attestatiOn of
the COED faith of the person signing, was
required to be attached to the signature
Of those who could write, as we'll as to
stand in the place Of the signature Of
those who could not write. In those
times, ifa man could not write, or even
read, his knowledge was considered
proof presumptive that he was in holy
orders. The word clericus or clerk was
synonymous with penman; and the laity,
or people who were not clerks, did not
feel any urgent necessity for the use Of
letters. t 1ale "
The ancient use of the cross was
therefore universal alike by those who
could and those who could not write; il
was, indeed, the symbol Of an oath from
its holy associations, and generally the
mark On this account Mr.. Charles
Knight, in his notes to the Pictorial
Shakespeare, explains tho expression ol
'God save the mark" as form of ejacu-
latiou approaching to the character Of an
oath. This phrase occurs three or more
times in tho plays Of Shakespeare; but
hitherto 1t has been left by the comment
ators in its original obscurity.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-06
HALL'S PATENT.
KHYHE MOsTREIIABLEFIREA AMD

~ BURGLAR PROOF SAFES.-They have giyen
more satisfaction than any other now in use.
We offer reward of ONE THOUSAND DOL.
LARS to any person that can, up to the present
time, show single instance wherein they have failed
to preserve their contents
With this SAFE We challenge all composition, as
being the best Fire Proof, Burglar Proof, or Fire
and Burglar Proof now made; and arc willing to
test with any establishment in the Union, and the
party failing first to forfeit to the other, the sum
of $4,000.
Weare prepared to furnish better Safe and at less
States.
Second hand Safes of other makers, also on hand.
Werespectfqlly invite the public to call and exam.
BALL, CARROLL d co.,
auQl2xHyt Nos, is and IL East Columbia street..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
HARRISON " COLLINS,

NENTRAL BEEHIVE GALLERY, cor
" ner Of Fifth and Western-row. Photographs,
Melainotypes and AmbrOtypes taken cheaper than
elsewhere in the city. OIL Colored Photographs
made Of all sizes, from life to the smallest miniature.
r,nsa Nnd racss sss In wors arranfed
uOl6-ay A. y. BLOOM. ArtiGt.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-06
MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUND
AVn OF last Just what the Ladies' have long needeo
and looked for In vain. the Ntarina EliYir "

N ADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUND
and looked for In vain, the Uterine Elixir.
The Uterine Elixir is warranted to cure all dis.
cases OF a Uterine Mature; Inflammation of the
Womb, the Kidneys, the Oyaries, and the Urethra
Proiapsns or Ealling Of the Womb, Painful Menstru
ation Chloroau Amenorrhea; in fact, perfect cure
s by The use of from two to five bottles
Of the Elixir OF any disease whatever of the Gener.
ative and Urinary Organs, Of male or female, no
matter OF how long standing. Price 81 per Bottle.
following Gard Of ONE OF the most prominent Drng.
gists Of Cincinnati. fH
"To THE PUBLIC AND THE LADIES IN PARTICULARS
We, the Undersigned are not In the habit Of giving
our name 70 ratent Medicines; but knowing we'll the
Elixir, we cheerfully recommend It to ali 5omales
suffering from Female Diseases OF any kind; it Is
purely vegetable, and In no case can do injury: we
,;S say to all try and our worS for ~ you will nd re-
Se sep "o0rnor of Eif9h aadk and
ALSO s""'
MADAME ELLIs'S SPANISH sIMU-
~ LATING COUGH AND LIVER BA LSAM
cures, without fail, pains in the DressI. Rack.
olde or Limbs; Coughs, Colds, HoarGpiiess Diff,
SSMIy 81 Breathing, Hesdache, Flatulency, Heart
gbo oaTSni0 mriniS Khs1matism BILIOUS Choc Yramp
StppSE, Insotiyl& Loss of Appetite, and in Pain,
iul NenstruatiOn 1t is q certain cure and piyps
immmtaiate u relief; In any Of tho above diseases
~ . VIII give reiei 10 twenty minutes, and perms-
per b?ttle.so cheap that every person can get it.
b.-For sale by Il. d. HILL, Druggist, corno.
o. 8ece and Fifth-streets; ]. d. PARK, corner Ol
lHsa- Fourth y; and Wslnnt SURE, EOKSTEIN 20. -
cernsf Vine and Fourth; JOHN DIOKSON, cornoi
Eieh6h and Freeman. Also, EDWARD SOANLAE
S&I w, corner OF sdain and Fourth; and Madame
ELLls. ~ Mesi Siyth-atreet. sep27-ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-06
NOVEMBER IA, 1859.
Cincinnati, Hamilton 4 Dayton
@
RAILROAD
GIX DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THE

g TX DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THE
~ Sixth-street Depot.
Trains run through TO Cleveland Sandusky, To-
ledo and Indianapolis without change OF cars:
Through Tlcksts for sil Eastern, Wentern, North
q. A., M. EXPIRE EsS TRAIN For Hamilton,
Richmond, indianapolis, Lafayette Chicago, aud all
Western Uities. Connects at Richmond with q. and
.. Roei for nogsnspcrt; also connects OF Hamilton
a::s0 A. nj. TRAIN--por Dayton, sprln sreld,
close connections With all trains leaving Chicago the
Same evening. Also connects at URBAHA FOR 20:
LUMBUs; at Bellefontaine with ID. and i, b. r.; at
Forest with ptttsburg, Fort Wayne and chicago Raj
lroad; At Clyde WITH Cleyeland and Toledo Rail
Union: Minchester and lMuncie:
10 A. nj. EXPRESS TKAlN-Tor Cleveland
via Delaware for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston, New
York, and all Eastern cities Also connects at Crest.
line for Pittsburgh Philadelphia, baltimore and
310 p. nj. TRAIN-For Hamilton, Richmond
Logansport Peoria and Burlington; also lndianap-
oils Terre Haute and st. Louis, connects at Hamil-
$50 r. II. TRAIN-For Dayton, Springfield.
BellefOntains Lima, Fort Wayne, and Chicago;
1l,3O p. M. EsS TRAIN---For Ueve-
land via Delaware for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston,
New York. and all Eastern cities. Also, cohhects at
Urestline for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and all Eastern cities.
ll:3O P. leaves daily ExoEPr SATURDAYS. All other
trains leave daily EXCEPT SUnDAYs; f4
For further information and Tickets, apply at the
Ticket offices -north-east corner Front and Broad
way; No. l69 Wanut-stroet, near Gibson House; at
the new Ticket Oce the west sdo Of Vine-street.
Between r9stomoe h and Bnrnet House; OF Of tho
noi2 ID. MoLAREN, Superintendent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-06
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS
hi, AND xENIA RAILROAD.
&M ~ M
Three Trains Daily.
Two Through Express Trains.

EyIRST TRAIN--DAY EXPRESS AT 10
II A. M, connects via Columbus and Cleveland;
Yia Columbus, Hteubenyille and Pittsburg; via
Columbus, Ureatline and Pittsburg; via COium.
bus and Bollair (Wbeeling). Also, for Springfield
This train stops between Cincinnati and Columbus
at all the principal stations.
SECOND TItAIN--C0lumbus Accommodation
at 4:4O Y. N. This train stops at oil stations be-
tween Cincinnati aud Columbus, and Cincinnati and
THIRD rRAIN-NIsht Express OF 1l:3O p.
M, connects via Columbus and Bellair (Wheelng);
via Columbus, Urestline and Pittsburg; via Uolum.
bus Stcubenyile and Pittsburg; via Columbus and
Cleveland. sa ael.4EfN La
and London. SLEEpINGOARS0 ON THIS TRAIN.
1H-The Day Express runs through 10 Cleveland,
Wheeling and Pittsburg, via Steubenvillc, without
TRe NIGHT EXPRESS Train leaving Cincinnati
ct I l,BO 2. H., runs daily, except SATURDAYS.
For all information, and Through Tickets to Dos.
ton, New York, PHILADELPHIA, Baltimore, Washing.
ton, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Dunkirk, Cleveland,
pittsburg, Wheeling, and all tho Eastern places,
apply at the Offices, Walnut Street House, No. Bur.
net House, Mo- East Third street, south -east corner
Of broadway and Front streets, and at the Eastern
Depot. ~
Trains run by Columbus limo, which is seven min.
utes faster than Cincinnati usie.
- J.DURAND, Bup't.
omnibuse. call for paasens~s by leaving directions
at tho Ticket Offices. nol4
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-06
Written for the Penny Press.
ANNA CARISSIn
M NORRIS n. NORTON.


In the door at thenoon Of the night
We ling 'ringly gaxsd at the sky,
While Luna, the Abbess, In silvery light
OF her nuns loated pensiyely By.
] remember the rose in her hair,
And the blush on her peach-colored cheok;
The perfume that slept IN the roseateair
And the thought that dared not to speak.
Like lily Imprisoned, her hand,
Soft, dimpled and warm, lay In mine,
Which thrilled meath pressure 50 bland
That itseemed dsomethingmore than divine.
Her lips, with smile, half apart,
Seemed the home Of an Eros, alarmed
Lest the sigh that escaped from her heart
Might not fall on the heart he had charmed.
In each violet eye, sweet and clear
Liquid depths of dark, delicate hue
Like pearl saw sparkling tear
had kissed her parting adleu. ..
CINCINNATI, February 3, 1860.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-06

b. KITTR EDG e 81 G O
"a IS4 MAIN STREET, UINUlNNATI, o.:
s8 KITREDGE &FoLSoM, ~
81 Bt. CHARLES street, New Orleans, o
Importers of Gums u sportlns Apparatus,
AND DHALsRs IN GUN 10wDIE. 9N
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-06
b G. n &c "A @ O sai9s
Great Western and Northwestern
iesaaaA LIME. g1a X
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI,
Il LAFAYETTE AN CHICAGO sH0RT-LlNt
MEE g1 IN
KAILR DADS.
Fhs Shortest Route between UInolnAatI
and CkASasOs


Thrco Passengor Trainsl ~ Cincinnati hon
thefooto OF M land Front sxreets. 80 n
,8t5Ok. M.--Uhioago Mall arrives mt Indianapolis
at 1910 p. M, Chicago at ic:s0 r.. M. This train
fo h s hs a S st ds sSsS S
lis with trains for Terrt Haute; also with Per
trains foe Peru, Loganspeft, Fort Wayne and IT,
II.4a +. M. .--Terre Hsats and Lafayette Ao.
commodation arrives at Indianapolis at 6:l5 r M,
making direct connections at Indianapolis with La
tayctte trains for Decatur, Springfield Naples Quin.
cy, Hannibal and st. Joseph.
at 1918 A. NJ, making elsse connections at Chicago
Sleeping cars are attached to ali the night trains
on this line, and run through " Chicago without
This ID exclusiyely Western and North western
route, and with favorable and reliable ngements
with all connecting roads throughout the entire
ooInmodations TO the patrons Of this line. ~ -
The Company's exclusive Telegraph Line ID used
when necessary to govern The movement Of trains,
and Loughrdgo's celebrated Patent Brakes, are at.
perfectly coDtrOled besides all the other modernim
pfovements necesssry for tho comfort and safety OF
pasSenssrs, tho managers Of thsroad have Iberally
provided.
smoking-cars on thisllno. GAnlE q tNaf
10 sure you are In tho right ticket ONCE before
iou purcbese your Tickets, and ask for tickets via
Lewrenceburg and IndIanapolis. LfT9
nsEsd ssEs tas tS saMs py any other route baggage
Tag66aH F6krTs good until. used can be oh.
tained at the tiok Ut spencer H0use Corner
north.west corner Broadway aud Front; Eo.l Bur:
az Depot office, fool Of Mill on Front street, where
all necessary information mar be had. C! f'.l
Omnibuses run to and from each train, and "
call for passengers at all aoslg and all parts Of th
'ity' By leaving Address At si!s T 4 of1oo io,r
noH 0eneral Ticket Agent.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-01

THEY FEEL Ir.-Our article relative to
the County Commissioners evidently
touched some tender spot; for the Don
iphan Post. like the Dispatch, comes out
in long defence Of the Commissioners /;
and. like the Dispatch. it resorts to quib-
bling and flaw picL:ng-discovers . con.
trsdiction in our article. tells about the
G Commissioners paying money ont Of their
own pockets. and all that. Now, while
we were writing that article. we suppos.
ed we might make some slight errors in
minor particulars. but not sufficient to
materially affect its truth. We wanted
to get at the principal facts. and we
succeeded in doing so. substantially
Little errors of dates. technicalities, and
all that, will not help the case Of the
Commissioners. As to allowing those
fees Of the Sheriff for prosecuting Free
State men, which the Post so xealously
defends, no think the editor is barking
up tree. for We have said nothing about
Sherif's fees, - he will see If ho reads
our article carefully. But perhaps such
fees wsrs paid. and the Post has unwit.
tingly put us ON the scent ofanother Of
the Boards s.sweet" transactions.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-01

VorERs, READ I'VE understand that
Blakely has detailed squad Of his un-
dsrlings at lows Point, to be at White
Cloud. on election day. to haul. drive.
whip, COAX and buy voters into the sup
port of himself. He cannot trust his
friends here with the work-they are not
up to the tricks. He wants tools who
received their training from him! He
has boasted that be will have the disaf.
fected Democrats and doubtful voters oil
right. on election day. and his msin de.
pendenes is whiskey! VIII voters who
have sworn not to vote for Blakely, sell
themselves for whisky. or b dragged
into his support? Will respectable De-
nocrats support man who brings such
dsmoralizing influences to bear at the
polls! Voters. show Blakely and his
tools that there arc some honest aud in.
dependent mon IN this precinct. and roll
up such . vots against him. ss win send
his spaaisls home to their master. with
their bsads down and their tails between
their legsl s5f2 sal
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-01

~ A Lcavenworth correspondent Of
the St. Louis Republican. speaks despair.
ingly of the Democratic prospect in
that County. He says the Breckinridgs
men induced the Douglasites to unite with
them in nominating Comfy ticket. and
by some means the Breckites got nearly
every candidate. The consequence is
great dissatisfaction. and the Republicans
will probably carry the County. The
same may be said Of other Countiss.-
In this County. the Disunionists have .
large majority oftbs candidates. while the
Douglas men arc expected to elect them.
The Democratic party Of Kansas is in
the hands of the Disunionists.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-01

VorIHa FOR CoMMIssIoNERs.-Th
manner of voting for Commissioners, as
understood by those who claim to be pos.
ted on the election law, is somewhat Diff
ferent from what most people generally
suppose. Each County is divided into
three Districts, and one Commissioner
must be elected from each District, but
they are elected by the voters Of the whole
County. In this County. A. Larzelere
and John d. Whitehead are candidates
for the LIST District: A. Lowe and Eli
Gsbbert in the I'd District: and j. T.
Pierce and VIM. Word in the Sd Dis.
trict. No voter can vote for more than
one candidate for each District. For in
stance if Republican voter in this
Township desired to vote for both Pierce
and Word, and should scratch Of the
name Of Larzslere or Lowe and put that
Of Word in its place. in counting out
the votes, the Judges would BE- COMPEL.
ed to drop the names of both Pierce and
Word, because they are in the same Dis
trict, and no voter can vote for two per.
sons in the same District. So with .
member Of any other party. in any other
District. On the ticket. the number of
the District must be attached to the name
Of each candidate for Commissioner, aad
. voter may vote for either the Republi.
can or Democratic candidate for each
District. but for no two candidates in the
same District. We think this is . wise
arrangement, as it is impossible to trade
Of Commissioners upon local issues. and
thereby deprive any District Of its rep.
rsssntativs in the Board. - is frequently
done with other Offices.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-01

BELLzxosr. - The Republicans Of
Bellemont arc . gallant band. although
there has heretofore been scarcely hand.
full of them. The settlers in the neigh.
borhood were nearly all Pro.Slavsry
men and some of the few former Free
State men there went of with the Demo-
crscy. in order to curry favor with the
Pro.Slaveryites Of St. Joseph. in the
hope thereby to build up their town.
But the little band Of Republicans stood
firm. and have now organized . Wide
Awake Club. to which they are rapidly
making accessions. They intend to roll
up vote for the white peoples ticket,
on next Tuesday, that will astonish the
old residenters.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-01

I Tn CAIvAss.-Ws learn from every
point, that the debates between the can.
didates result to the entire sstisfaction Of
the Rspublicsns. Wood, on the Demo
cratic side, makes . ninny Of himself up.
on every occasion while Crane and 9th.
er outsiders occasionally mix in. and get
roughly handled. At Troy. Price used
Wood up completely-cross-qu questioning
him on the Douglas issue. getting him
entangled in . snare, and discon6ttins
him. Ruckse came to the reseas. and told
Wood to answer no questions on nation.
al politics, bat 10 stick to County mat
ters. The honest portion Of the Doug.
lasitss are disgustsd with the Pro-sla.
very ticket. and viii give It the cold
shoulder. ?" =" i7H'a27 sfg2 2si olii3 ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-01

ALL or A srR1rr.-Democracy Is get.
ting to mean Disunion, and nothing else.
No matter what wing you may take. il
you 90 to the foundation. you will find
Disunion there. In Doniphsn County
this il decidedly the case. Tho Demo.
cratic ticket is Disunion. and the Demo
cratic organ has now taken that track
eonfessing tho charge while attempting
to deny it. The Troy Dispatch last
week complained that some Republican
had charged the editor with saying he
was in favor of the South seeding in
case of Lincoln's election. He says he
didn't say 80. but does say that If seces.
sion takes place. he is with the South !
Now, what does this amount to /? Only
the South threatens secession: and this
they threaten IL Lincoln is elected Prssi.
dent. II they should execute their threat,
the editor of the Dispatch would Be with
them. What is that but Disunion Of the
rankest kind?
It will be severe blow to the North
to lose the editor Of the Dispatch; bot,
if you're bound to go. why-Biggsrs.
good bye!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-01

Their GAnE.-The Democracy, ignor.
ing all the rascslity of their party. con-
harp upon the conduct Of our
acting Sheriff. The Dispatch comes ont,
week after week. with charges against
him. asserting that he does not justly
perform the duties Of his Office. retains
money in his hands belonging to other
people, delays business. and al that.
These things are brought up As argu.
ments against the Republican ticket The
truth of the matter is. the Democratic
Deputy District Clerk withholds exscu.
tions from the Sheriff, which he ought tc
have had ere this. On being asked. th'
other day. bis reason for this. he replied
that he wanted to wait until Blakely VA
elected. and. place the business in hi'
hands! There it isl The District
Clerk permits mems interests to suffer
BY retarding their legal Affairs, in orde
to place the fess in the pocket ofa Pro
Slavery partisan and then the Demo
cratic organ keepsup = howl against tn
Republican Sheriff for it
Patience. friends-next Tuesday, tn
people will bury Blsksiy 80 deep. tha
the District Clerk cannot find him. o.
the same day, Old Abe will be elected
and at the earliest moment possible afts
the 4th of next March, the Distrie
Clerks feet will dy from under him.
During the next year. there will be sue
an emigration Of Ruffians. loafers. an
disappointed pap.suckers from Don'pha
County to Texas and other heather lands
as history gives no account Of. Wit
them will depart the flower Of the Pro
Slavery party!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-01

DoN'1 BELIEVE Ir.-The papers are
publishing long list Of correspondence
gotten up by the Breckinridge leaders Of
this Territory. to prove that Douglas was
the author Of the Lscompton Constitu-
ton, with the rascally submission clause.
Now, We think Douglas would stoop as
low - any other man in the country to
attain the object Of his ambition. yet we
don't believe . word of this new bugga-
boo. We find in it the names Of some
Of the leading Border Ruf6ans Of Kansas
men who aided in framing the Lecomp-
ton Constitution. and in attempting to
force it upon the people Of Kansas. A.
ter failing in all their attempts, they now
have the impudeucs to charge that Doug
les was the suthor Of the villsiny--when
at the Same time. every man in Kansas
knows that the bitter opposition Of these
men to Douglas arises solely from the
fact that he opposed the Lscompton swim
die in the Senate. Swindling and lying
70 band in hand-the latter is necessary
to the former-and any man who swim.
dies will lie. Therefore, it will not do
to believe this Breckinridgs ''Roorback"
about Douglas and the Lscomptoa Con.
stitution. 20 ng.'... ri
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-01
Republicans and Free State Men

Republicans and Free State Men!
Mex Tuesday. November 9th. is voting
dayi We presume You are aware Of the
importance of the election. and have OK.
perienced the unfortunate results of for
mer neglect of the essential duty Of vo-
ting; and that therefore we neod not urge
you to turn out, every onel Do not let
business nor bad weather keep You at
home. Next Tuesday will be the time
to remedy the evils which have been i'm.
posed upon you; and if you do not move
then. It will be too late, and You will
have no right to complain Of consequent
misruls. The Republicans are pledged
to Freedom aud Reform, while the De.
mocracy. in their nominations, have in
dorsed Slavery and Corruption. Come
to tie election, and choose ye between
them Not only como yourselves. bal
urge your lukewarm neighbors to come
with you. Explain to them the impor.
tsnce of the contest, and see that they
turn out. We want every vote polled,
and We will teach the Slaveites and Cor.
ruptionists lesson that they will nsve,
forgetl
Republicans Of Doniphan! Shall We
not, on next Tuesday, enact q part wor.
thy to be recorded in the history Of the
mighty triumph Of Freedom and Reform
which will on that day be achieved
throughout the land, under the banner o
the gallant Rail.SPlitter. Honest Abb
of the West ?" Then, to the charged
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-11-01
A D1rrrRExcr OF OrlxroN.-A ",

A DIFFERENCE OF OPINroN.-A week
or two since. the Troy Dispatch came
ont with . wonderfully stirring article.
telling what rousing Democratic m.jori-
ties were going to. be rolled up by al
most every Township in the County.
Wayne Township. it said. was all ablsze
with enthusiasm, and Was going to Is.
tonish the natives with her mejorities.
The Doniphsn Post, Democratic paper.
published in that Township. tells differ.
ent story - .- -.-.,.
Nor So.-The Troy Dispatch tells Us
that Wayne township is all afirs with
enthusiasm in regard to our approaching
election. You are misinformed. neigh
Dor; neither party appears to take mnch
interest in it. The democrats feel con-
idsnt of success-rather too confident
perhsps-snd the indications are that
nothing like full vote will be pollsd.
The Dispatch's blowing about other
Townships will amount to the same
thing. What the Post says of Wayne.
is true Of every other Township. The
Democracy are dissatis6sd, and feel that
their defeat Is certain. Even in Iowa
Point, where Blakely leads bis party BY
the nose. it will work them to hold their