davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-13
ours, &c.,
THOMAS MELLON,
7l6 Spruce street.
Philadelphia, Dec. %, 1859.
WAR ON THE PEXAg.BOlDER.

Capture Of the city Of Rio Grqnde Jg
Cortiaas--.8 number Of citizens kHed-The
csty yetaken By tie u. S. troops md Teran
Rangers-60 .Hericans and .fmericqns
kitied-Captain Ford, the leader ofthe attack,
oo0unded Flight Of Cortinas acros the rtoer.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 6.-The steamship In
dianola has arrived at thus port, bringing Browns
vile advices 70 the ID inst. The following in-
telligenca is furnished =
Cortnas with 400 men attacked AID captu-
red toe city of Rio Grande on the 24h OF De-
cem5eT, killing a number of the citizns.
A party of U. S. Troops and Texan RAJ
gers Immediately started for Brownsville to at
tack Cortinas' foIce. After a hard fight they
relook the city, capturing Cor:nas' glns.
In this engagement, sixty MexicaB and nine
Americans were killed, and sixteen oishe latter
wounded.
The list OF the wounded includes he name
of Capt. Ford, who calamity led the ,ttack.
After his defeat, Coltiaas fled acros the Jiy-
er.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-13

Hon. Judge Mason, OF Iowa, Who made
himseI so popular with the invenqs of the
country, while he held the ofiiceof Commis-
soner of Patents, has we learD, associated him
self with Mum & Co., a! the Scientific Amerl-
can Office, N. Y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-13
BEDFORD LYCETrm

Will meet at the Court House q, S,,,.,.-
evening next at 81 O'Clock. The public are
TTspectiuI'y T. invited to attend. Deciaimer. O.
y T. shannon; Essayist, Dr. :. n. H,ckok
Question Tor debate, "Ought dramatic en,sT-
ta'niDenis to be encouraged" Aft, Alex. KIM
Neg, T. Lyon. ., - A'''5'
r,o , S. L. RUSSELL, Pfes't.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-09
VOL. 6, NO. 3.-WHOLE NO 263.

the rim Of the wickerwork cut through By
the anchor rope. Here "a very interesting
aerostatle experiment occurred. The bal
loon being nicely poised in the atmosphere,
was kept BY the rebound swinging to and
fro in mid air, between the water and land.
and guy-rope was trailing on the beach,
within the reach of q man standing Be.
meath, and in another moment my car was
on the ocean waves The man cried.out
In most melancholy tone. 90, nv God,
now you are in 1.-THE water" answered.
4" Yes | am ducked but III get over this
little sea-" l preferred the water to the
air; for this reason; My grapnel was lost.
and now if take the air and sail over to
Manhattan Island. this strong southwest
breeze will dash me into the tall trees and
damage the balloon while if | take the
water, and drag the car through it, will
have time, before l reach the other side Of
the Sound, which was l. miles of. to dis.
gorge the gas and makes the Ganymede
controllable without an anchor. passed
the stern of ship. but it seemed to hurry
out Of my way, and took no more notice of
me. The squalls now and then became so
violent as to careen the balloon over till she
touched the sea, and this would founder
me into the water up to my shoulders. put
ting me through several hydropathic exer.
cises not pleasurable to contemplate. l
was somewhat apprehensiye the squalls
might collapse the air-bag. but l soon
found remedy for that by hanging part
Of my weight on the hoop above the car.
as that would bring the basket more out of
the water, and thus allow the aerial craft to
make more headway. was half an hour
IN going across the Sound, here L miles
in breadth. and when got within half
mile Of the beach full open valve made
the Ganymede SO docile as hardly to ena.
bic her to drag me on the beach with her
water-saturated load Wet and chilled,
reached the land little below Throe's
Neck. on the premises of ID. l.. Lawrence.
esq. The kindly comforts he extended to
me | shall ever remember with gratitude.
Messrs. Charles Freeman and Walter
Cheatham had followed me with a row.
boat, ready to pick me up in case Of neces-
sity Mr.. Van Schaick. also assisted in
reefng in the Ganymedc. Another reas-
on for undergoing the sea bath was this
By that mode could secure the balloon
in good order; if | trusted to the land and
trees. she might get wrecked. as the ill.fa-
ted Atlantic.
Taking it all in all. the trip was more
instructive and interesting than l had cal.
culated on. and it taught me some things
practically that before knew only theoret-
ically. JOHN WISE.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-09
From the Coldwater Republican.
OUR REPUBLICAN BANNER, IN 1860.
~ A 7 I4NPEEsE.

Oh see ye the banner unfurled to the light,
With its stars and its stripes and it. gorgeous array,
1ks the bright star of prom that CLEANS through III
night,
II shall usher the morn n Of Lbarty's cay
Though 'enpests enshroud It snd fD-men may stiiye
Its rad ance TO smother its folds To ensnsre,
Its progress is onward, for Truth shall surviye,
And the battle once over, our Ranner'li be there.
When foresathers struggled and strove to r,Pel
The tyrant S sinyasOu-though feeble tEef power,
That Banner wa- oer them, and potent the spell
II ehsered on their efforts till yetory's hour;
From hill top and mountain, from valley ard plain
Whenever the battle cloud darkenet the air,
MID the carnage and coDfct-the heaps OF the slam,
And the groans of the wounded banner was there
And now when our country oppressors demand
That the proud OF fTeemen more shall IL
known,
That the free institutions enHobi.ny our land,
Shall he banlshe--and see-s ut dark fety soyn,
That the deep curse OF slavery stall shall extend,
I'LL the North, with the South, shall in darkness
pare,
We seize the Banner, our rights TO defend,
And the battle once over, Banner Il te there
Then rouse, ye bold fresmen, and press We ahead
Far Liberty, Justice, your Country and God
Oh let not the tide Of dark slavery spread,
Till the blood OF the captive shall mOi-ten yOur rod
With the pride OF our Nation 10 lead van,
We for justice and principle fully declare
And the battle over, we'll shout 10 a
Excelsior we've triumphed Our Banner Use tBeIe.
-wnIIAS H. SEWARD.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-09

in that party that |, for one, have been
brought up, and 80 far as there is anything
good in the policy of the old Democratic
party, | wish to infuse it into and have i,
adopted by the Republican party Of to-day
(Cheers) 1t should be our policy and pur'
pose to organize ourselves in this conflict,
not for an inglorious defeat, but for Clio.
rious victory (Applause.)
Mr.. DooLIrTI.E concluded bis remarks
at 10 o'clock, after further reviewing the
position Of the Democratic party. and the
position held therein by Mr.. Douglas upon
the questions at issue before the people
He was vociferously cheered on retiring
from the platform.
A series of resolutions was then read by
the officers of the Rocky Mountain Club,
expressing their determination to take &C.
tive measures in favor Of the cause of Free
dom, and denouncing the Albany Legisla-
ture in the most unreserved manner for it's
completely with schemes Of corruption.
Mr. FREDERIC p. STANTON, some time
Acting Governor of Kansas, was here
brought upon the platform and introduced.
He made brief speech, in which he &C.
knowledged the kindness of the Society in
receiving him so cordially, and promised
to speak to them at length on some future
occasion. when time and opportunity would
allow of a full explanation of his views up.
on the questions of the day. The meet.
ing cheered enthusiastically on being thus
informed.
Loud and repeated calls were made fol-
Joseph Hoxie, but the venerable old gen.
tleman had his face turned toward the
door and had made his exit without appear
ing to hear it.
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD, esq. endorsed
the spirit of the resolution, denouncing the
legislators of Albany, alleging that the on.
ly thing the Republican party had to fea,
coming into the field of action with the
nobless principles of any party that had
ever existed-was the getting in of bad
men to put their principle into execution
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-09
From the New York Tribune.
NARRATIVE OF NISE'S AERIAL VOY.
AGE FROM THE NEW.YORk PAL.
ACE GARDEN, APRIL -, 1850.

My aerial trip from the Palace Garden
on Thursday afternoon, was more inter.
esting than | anticipated. The first re-
markable feature Of the affair occurred at a
hight of several thousand feet. MY ears
were then greeted with the most unearth.
" noises that could be imagined. 1t seemed
as though all the Calathumpian bands of
the United States were in grand concert be.
low, assisted BY the strongest efforts Of
Pandemonium, interlarded with artillery
from thousand big guns, and garDished
with internal shrieks. must use strong
language to convey faint idea of this hor.
rible discord, as l was filled with astonish.
ment by such hideous sounds on this oc.
casion more than any previous one?
cannot divine, unless it was the southeast
breeze beneath me freighted with the city
clangor between that point and the Bat
terry.
As l rose, the din and discord melted
gradually into cadences of melodious into
nations. and the mind sympathizing with
the sound that was tuned to angels song
of sweetest harmony. Such are some o
the peculiarities Of balloon voyages
My Main object in the trip was an effor
at local current-sailing. 1t was quite prac
ticable to sail over New-Jersey. or up Man
haitian Island, or over Long Island AT
ter going few minutes in the south.wes
breeze, | went northwest, straight over tn
length of Randall's Island. There, l ros
higher and struck breeze from the ives.
and made for Flushing. Here I lowere'
with the intention of landing at Whitestone
on Long Island The southwest win,
was strong at the surface of the earth, bu
did not extend in height over 1000 feet
and in coming down that 1000 feet th
balloon made three miles in five minute.
and l reached ground near Biuninger'
cottage mansion the grapnel striking int
a gravel walk, failed to fasten. In the cor
cussion the balloon careened so much as
tilt out Of the car sand bag. and was o
the ground in front of the cottage, Ion
. enough to have man run up to me an
, clap his hand upon the car. but as soon a
the Ganymede recovered her perpendicy
J lar, she made a bound over the cottag
swinging the grapnel into the caves of II
roof; but the balloon was stronger tha
the part where the hook took effect, an
? something gave way. The grapnel ne,
e took effect in big tree. between the CO
D tage and the Sound, but the second squa
, which struck her. sent her reeling over Il
Z beach, with the side of the basket or rath'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-09

yroin The y. i. Tribune Of april -.
SENATOR DOCLIITLE IN BROOKLYN.
Musical Hall, the largest in Brooklyn,
was crowded last evening, on the occasion
Of the first Campaign meeting Of the Rocky
Mountain Club Of Kings County. A num-
Der of ladies were present. Behind the
platform was an elegant banner. bearing
the inscription
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-09
PARSONS d WILEY.

Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, and Solicitors
N Chancery, Lansing, Michigan. Office in
Cowles Block.
GEO. I. PARSONS. d. c, WILEY
MD. c. Wiley will defend criminal cases
q heretofore. 223
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-09
NJ. ELDER.
ARCHITECT AND DRAUGHTSMAN.

wMfurnish Plans, Specifications and Estimates
- ths best style Of workmanship, and designs for
saufcnes, Court Houses, Hotels, Private Dwell
mgS &c, and will contract to furnish materials
ma build anything In thc line oi Building, Ut su-
psntend the same on reasonable terms. Please
givs me q call. 90
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-09
,rnopcoYTgE CIRCUIT COURTs

SANDOIPH NANSlSG-
,UDeEs oFTHE CIRCUIT COURTS.
q. n.. EDWARD H. c. WILSON.
~ " NATHANIEL BACON.
- - [. BENJAMIN y. H. WTTHEREIL.
sh " EDWIN LAwRhNCE.
On BENJAMIN y. GRAVES
az 81 SANFORD n. GREEN.
IN JOSIAH TURNER.
s,h 81 LOUIS 8 LOWELL.
sh % FIAvIC5 J. LiTYLEJOIS.
,sh /" WILBER y. wOODwORTH
~ Pnissula, DANIEL GOODWIN.
~ sssss! !'554ssi 441 Board ., si.s.''"
ls Dist. BENZ. L. BANTER,
A. J. EASTMAN JOHNSON,
u LEVI BISHOP,
Sth DONALD MCINTYRE, Re0ena or the
s,h T. LAKIN BROWN, Cnsrernty
Oh HENRY WHITING,
~ LUKE H. PARSONS,
sth OLIVER L. sPACLDING,
JAMES A WALKER: Trustees f As'lu~
stp'1sss p IssSY, t'f Deaf, D;%s AND Blind
REV. NJ FAY, Principal
Asylum for Deaf, Dumb and Blnf-F.int
JEREMIAH p. WOODBURY.
HENRY MONTAGUE,
LUTHER II. TRAsK,
INA fltChEh, if~>'Ss N'seS>'s AsJ''"''
CHARLES COGGEsHAiL,
DANIEL L. PRATT,
Asylum for the Insane-kalamazoo.
JAMES TURNER,
GEORGE W. LEE, House ef Correctson
HARMON CHAMBERIIS, I
CHAS A. TROWBRiDGE,
GEORGE ". LEE,
CHARLES TRIP, Railroad COmnssssoners.
WILDER FOSTER,
CHARLES CPSON,
WI I. SEATON, Agent of the State Prison.
j. EUGENE TESNEY, State Librarian.
AMOS ROOT,
NELSON ". CLARK,
SAMUEL p MEAD, supt. St. Marys Falls Ship Canal
CHARLES DlCKEY, Pres't State Agricultural Society
r T. TOMBSTONE, Secretary do do
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-09

GEORGE A. ARMSTRONG.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Lansing, Michi.
gan. Office on Michigan Avenue, one door
east Of Bailey's Bank.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-09
l[FllAL STATE DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

.r~s wENER. Governor.
EMsSn = FAIRFIELD, Lieutenant Governor.
ESSre q HBE!L, Secretary Of State.
Ss,sSIS a THOMPSON, Deputy do
n.1n. L CASE, Auditor General.
yy1si ZONES, Deputy do
Lo1S ucKINSEY, State Treasurer.
&saon0Rg HUNTER, Deputy do.
uSS \. GREGORY, Superintendent Pub. Instruction.
ccSSI AID b. STEBBlS5, Deputy do
49, II sANBORN Commissioner State Land Once
s@nmiIAN sANBORN, Deputy do
,noo 4. HOWARD, Attorney General.
ssseSSpIV ". CURTENIUS, Adj. and Or. Master Gen
,ns77CES OF THE SUPREME COURT
cu,ncr uARTIS. Chief Justice.
%SSc ?. CHRIsTIANCY, Associate Justice
JxNIS v. CANPBELL, :, =.
SANDOLPH MANNING
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-09
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
II. G.. DART.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Lansing, Michigan.
once with J. Longyear, }. c. Bsileys Banking
0@ce. o51
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-09
STEPHEN MOREHOVSE.

fashionable Boot and shoemaker. Boots and Shoes con-
anty on hand, or made to order on short notice and
'reasonaoie pncss All work warranted. Shop nearly
opposite BAileys Banking Onics, Washington Avenue
lansing, Mich. ooi
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-09

Oh, see ye the banner unfurIed To the light,
With its stars and its stripes and it, array,
Iks the bright star Of prom that CLEANS through III
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-09

sTfLIIAN II. SEwARD.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-09

j. BOWDISH HULL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
ORRicE OVER c. s. HuSr L Co.'S STORE,
seadence, the second house North of Presbyte.
nan Church, Lansing.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22
CoIning IIon1c.

pOwson, editor Of the 1T, Wayne
Times" who has long been Identified
with the acknowledging" party, has plae-
ed at the head Of his leading column the
Republican nominees Of Chicago. lie
reads the "Knpw,Nothlngs' and "0ld
Line WhigsN lesson thuswbe;
John Bell and Abraham Lincoln lend
the hosts o(tho opposition to Democracy;
for the former Il is not too much 10 say.
that the conservatives the country over,
aud conservative Republicans, have SO
high a regard, that did not an extreme
nocC Cssity exist in tho North, thousands
Of them everywhere, would rally 10 him;
but now, wishing 10 make their power
lelt against the party In power, they can
not expect il TO transpire by voting Tor
that great aud puro n0n---l ohm HE'LL
Tho path Of duty, is clear 80 hong as
man Of such anteoedents and such con
servatism as hbrahAm Lincoln Is in the
ticld as the nominee OF powerful party
OF probable success. 20 these sngges-
tons We direct all our iriends---Whig
and AmcrieaE--and wo0ld that they
pledge an honest support to Mr. lincoln
believing if elected, his administration
will be eminontly conservative. honest
I0nd national 3.talu.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22
Kansas, tlic TariI aud the
luOutCstCnd.

A Justly indignant people will holdth
Democratic party responsible for the de.
feat Of these beucdcent measures, which
have passed the House but which have
luilod in the Senate, in which the Demo
crats have large minority. The rcspon-
sibilily rests with them.
Kansas for yours has been knocking
for admission into tho Union. When.
ever sho presented herself with a consti.
tuition Of her choice, the slave dcmocro.
cy have spurued her plea aud bid hei
stay ont IN fhe cold, but when bogus
pro-slavery constitution was cotton ur
by rasculity and fraud all tho power oi
the Administration was cNertcd to force
her into the Union asa slave State. She
has again presented herself with a con.
sutution regularly formed at WyOndott
How has she been treptedl Why, dcm-
ocratic u. s. Senate must punish heI
still more for daring to be free Stat
aud they vote against her admission all
most TO mHu. ... ...-
How has it been with the hill to pro-
tect American industry aud raise rev.
enue sufficient TO carry on the Govern
ment, which this Administration has
rendered almost bankrupt A bill ofthi.
kind, introducodInto the House by Mr..
Morrill,, olVtn passed that body aud went
to the Senate, whore tho democrats op.
posed il and roied Il dorm They have
passed bin authorizing another govern
mcnt loan S9l,OOO,OOO, TO meet current
expenses but they are not willing 10 in
creuso the revenue, protect our industry
and make the Government sclr-sustuin.
ing. Anything that tends to develop
free labor is steadily opposed by them.
The Homestead bill met a similar fate
This liberal measure passed the House
but was throttlcd in the Senate and :
miserable abortion, cheat, having the
name without the spirit, was substituted
for It, Whatever tends to develop uut
encourage free, white labor is anti-dcmo,
cratic, in these latter days.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22
mInCkCr nmd nInCI,er.

Mr. ROmcs, Of Reading Penn, testih.
ed on Tuesday before the Covodc Com
mittco, to having received package of
naturalization papers said 10 be rraudu-
lent which were procured from Mr..
BOVINE, an employee of the Navy Yard.
lie recovedsome ofthcm under the frank
ofMembcrs Of Congress. He had in EN-
ploy at the time l5O Irishmon.
Mr. Wendell also testified to having
carried about $4,000 for weeks, to buy
up Forney's support of the Admiuistra-
tion, or the rather his acquiesecpcc.
lie said he had authority to increase
the sum to $50 600 or $50 900, ifho would
accept the Liverpool Consulate or mis-
sion 70 one Of the great European pow
ers, In the name ofwonder, what great.
er deep Of corruption ROMANS to be cx-
plorcdl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22
P.P. RInIr. Lr.

+, +. Blair, IT,, who was recently re-
stored to his seat in Congress from which
he had been kept by the fraudulent cleo
ton Of Mr. Barrett, has written homo 90
his friends that he designs to resign his
scat ut the present session and let tho
people again decide. This ia noble and
shows the manhood orDlair as wcll as his
confidence in the electors ofSL Louis
lie will be reelected in spite Of all OPP
posing elements The Indignation ofthc
81, Louis Democracy over the election Of
Mr.. Barrett from the House, viii only
deepen the shame of subsequent defeat
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22
Ohio SIutc ITcIIcII socicty.

Tho annual meeting Of the Ohio State
Medical Society camo or as Designed at
the White Sulphur Springs, ON the 18th
and l4tb inst. From reports, we Judge
the meeting 10 have becn very plcos-
ant and profitable one.
Dr. Fircstone Of Wooster tho Presi-
dent, delivered his valedlctory on the
morning of the 18th, and his address was
referred to tho Publication COMMITTEES,
with orders to print, .' .a
Various reports were presented onspc-
ciul topics, all orintcrcst and Importance
TO the profession, aud tho session is suid
to have been one Of tho most agreeable
aud entertaining which has been held.
Tho attendance was very large, and
the Society Odjouruedto meet at the same
place In June next.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22
Tho Baltimore COn,entionl
confusion worse COnrounded

No Hone for Dousinsf
I The eharmonics' ore nov IN ses.ior
at Baltimoro and the bloody war oil
Charleston is renewed with rcdoublcd
lvigor
The great fight thus far has boon up
on The admission Of the seeding dcle-
gates and the conflict Is "irropressiblo.''
The tTo first days have been occupied
by innammotory speeches on the subject
aud examinations and recriminaiions are
the order Of The day The DougIosites
arc arrogant and demand pledge from
th C South that they will abide the action
of The convention, This is refmcd.-
Finally truce wus effected and the case
of the seccding delegates was referred
to the committee on Credentials. They
arc now discussing tho matter and their
report is awaited with much interest.
New York pursues a strutcgctical poll
icy, now fayoring one side, then the 9th
ct Il is thought however that Now
York will slaughter Douglas ond put up
on the track some other man, cithc, Sey-
mour, Dickinson, Breckenridge or Guth-
ric. limo event cum Douglas be nomiu-
ated in regular convention. Ills best
friends admit this.
The breach is growing wider and wild
cr and the contcst between the twu fac
tons is entirely irrcconoiluble. No po-
litical muncuycring can prevent a dis
mcmbcrmeut Of the party. Disruption
and defeat ttnre them in the face, look
where they will The Gat has gone forth
that Douglas must be slaughtered and he
viii bo, .a . I...
One Of two things now pcoms inovita-
BILE; either thut Douglns will be thrown
overheard and some other man taken up
or that the Convention will divide and
each faction nominate a ticket. Tic
Republicans are suprcmcly indiicrcnta as
to the result.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22
TI,c NYhito rInn,s rIclct.

The friends Of free labor and free
homestead, who arc in favor o!sn honest
administration of tho Government aud
who are opposed TO the extension ofsla-
very into the territories, win give an en-
thusiOstic support TO "honest Abe" and
Hannibal Hamliu, The people are rOl-
lying To their standard and oldWhigs aud
conservatives are falling into line. They
viii hurl the corruptiouists from office and
place sR honest nan az the helm.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22

PENNsYLyANiA SAFh--From oil parts
Of the State we daily receive tho most
cheering accounts Of enthusiasm for Lin
coin, IIamlin and Curtin, and We have
no doubt she Old Keystone State will
roll up a majority for those candidates as
largo as for the State ticket last fall
The Mauch Chunk Gazette, published in
the heart Of the ptenth legion" says:
ave believe that we cannot be beaten,
at most, over 5000 In the counties com-
posing the sold Tenth Lsgion,n where
Buchanan In 1886 hud between six and
seven thousand over both Fremont and
Fillmore. And we would not be at all
surprised IL even "lIonost Old Abe"
would actually carry this Malakoifo OF Do
mocracy.N .|..