davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-06

"a SIMPLE and elegant combinations far CorGus, &c
Dr. G.. r. BIGELow, Boston.
''HaUs proysi extremely serricea5!efr HoAKsENEss.
Rev HESKY WARp BEEcHKR-
ssy recommend tsrsr We u PUnLic SPY, RERs."
R-v. z. II. CHAPGN New York
Most sanitary re'icf IN De. NcHiTI>.
kry. ). SEIGFRIEp, NorTistown, Ohio
'Bcnefciel ehea compelled 10 speaf Suffering from
Com Rev. : f.. y. ASEABsON, 81 Louis.
"EFectuaf rer7srHS HoGrscHess and Irritation q
the 2hr0ct common tcgt5 SPEAKEEs and SINGtKs-
Prot. II. STACY JOHNSON, laGrangr, "a,
Teacher 81 Music southern Female College.
Greaf beng, lrheH taken before and after Preaeh'n
tHey rereHf IsarseHrss. From their past erect
think .aev 7ciu be II permanent aEcGHfGye Ia me
Rev. r. lsowLET \. NJ,
President Athens College, Tenn.
Sold By all Druggists, at Is cents per box
Also BRow-v's LAxArtvE TRoCaEs, CathGrtic Lo1-
enees Dvsyepsja Indigestion, Constipation, Heal
ncEe BtiiOus Elections, &c. ism
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-06
LEGAL \ O TICES


g .plteheE. kelloe Sexton Estate Of Wisconsin
John r. Goo.sFieL, ti.csit Co-yl, lvs.
tNuLi1.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-06

Il. .cruao7 Magazine f,r Fshga7ry Is receir-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-06
w h 0 lie s a | e Or r tail,

And shall endeavor, prices and quality %
goods. 70 make it 'sct :" all 60 purchase % IN
stead Of going t. chicago ,r til-eul.
We have en hand Wrought AMI cut Nails Corda.s.
Miners ~atcs and Shoves bellows. AnviIs. Sleises.
Vices. Pipe }.NeH GIN AAlc e tic Springs. Crow
af-, eril, log AMI trI-e chains Manure Fur-s Hay
Knives, 1Gd Tia, hest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13
From Our Own Correspondent.
PANAMA.. Sent. 4. 1870.

PANAMA, Sept. 4, 1860.
Since my last letter, by the mail of the 9th ult.,
there have been no arrivals here from Central or
South America, nor have we received any news Of
Importance from the interior of the Republic relative
to the progress of the revolution which MOsquera and
Neto are carrying on against the Government Of Os-
pima. Here everything remains quiet though our In.
tendene is actively engaged in aiding the Constitu-
tional cause both by raising troops and fitting out
cells. few days ago he dispatched small schooner
(which he called the Salamander TO join the Clio of
Buenayentura, and he is having the steamer Laura
Francis repaired at Aspinwall. There are here now
about two hundred soldiers and the pressgs1g daily
add to the number the drum and fife are heard all day
the street, and the troops are frequently marched
through town for the purpose, presume, Of striking
terror into the hearts Of rebellious Mosquerstas.
But 10 fit out ships OF war and organize an army
requires money, and our Intendente, representing q
Government not celebrated for lis monetary
it's credit would have been rather hard pushed 10
find the sipews OF war, If he had not the railroad t
fall back upon. 1t Is understood that by order Of the
Central Government he has received $l0,0OO on &c
count of the per censge due by the Company 10 the
State, and with this sms il is, he will be abla
TO 90 ahead for some time. This Is not, however, cur
lntendentes only resource; having in his possessioT
the notes due by merchants for duties 10 the customs
house ut Buenaventurs, he last week arrested Mr.
A. K. Blum an American citizen, for note OF siS1
due in May lsst and which the said Blum refused TO
pay here AS he had deposited tho money m Buenayen-
tuia and had also given two solvent lndoreer5 20 MS
note beide which hs store and merchandise able
to be levied on by the dc aeto government Tor the
amount.
The day after Bum's srreet, meeting OF American
and other foreign residents hastily called, aud IN
fsvy minntes respectful address gotten up 20 the
Consul A. b. Corwine, esq., calling upon him 20 t!ke
such steps AS were necessary 70 procure his release.
especially as was known that Blum had refused pay
~ Pos VIC aNkQa I'm Aafn
tbs I The arrest having taken place the previous day
az o'clock All day Sunday, Blum remained in con-
6nemen until almost oclock in the evening, wAsa
compromise WA effected, by which Blum a,:ssd "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

yAs persistent 6al affection, which has nobly char
sssrieS al his locomotive efforts for the past few
wells yesterday brought the Hon. Stephen A. Douglas
n J.s.ss Woods in pursuit Of his longlost and re-
.ss,.a neither That esimsble lady not being visible
N She y Ivan seclusOn Of Jones aforesaid Mr. Douglas
ss soled his achng heart after the manner of bis usual
l.St On luch occasions of maternal disappointment by
Halbs Political speech to the crowd which the ad-
vses advent Of the renowned Stephen had caused to
ss~ mile ana meet together. His exact words, are
<ksy nsi reported in the sequel A patient perusal
sssxst fail 10 dictate the answer yea
Candy were the colors of the printers ink which set
srA in red and blue to the hungry public the promise
ID gssd thing with which they should prepare to fill
sAsis bellies, physical and mental, in the words and
rnanssr following;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

The North Star brings Panama dates to Sept 1.
They contain not word of news except the arrest In
Panama of Mr.. Blum, an American citizen residing at
Buenaventura for refusing to meet note given sOms
time since 10 the Custom.House authorities OF Buens-
ventura for duties. Fifty of the foreign residents Of
Panama had solicited the prompt interference Of ths
United States Consul, who was already investigating
the subject and promised that strict justice should be
rendered TO Mr.. Blum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13
FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR.

ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR.
The steamship North Star, Captain Jones, from AS
pinwsll Sept 4, arrived this port Wednesday oru-
ing. She brings California dates to the 2lst ait Tho
Overland Mail has anticipated her arrival.
The following Ia the snecia Lit of the North Star
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13
6 p & & Gu & 9

IN August Relmont, Hersehel v. johnson, Stephen
A. peuglas, Ex-Gsv Morehead, and Others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13

psag las Pronounces Against Fusion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-13
THE DOUGLAS BARBECUE.
TEE KENTUCKY OK DEVOURED.

RGUsTING DETAILS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-15
OUR CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.

Our fellow citizen, Gen. JOHN PATTON, has
received the nomination for Congress, from
the party to which We adhere, and to-day We
raise his name to our masthead.
Gen. Patton and his family have for many
years been residents of Clearfeld County. He
is now in the prime of life,-in the full matu-
rity of allhis powers. But few years ago he
started in the world penniess boy, relying
for support upon himself. He is now widely
known as one of the most enterprisng, ener-
getic and successful business men in this por-
tion of the State. He is self-made and SELF
reliant. His success in life arises from two
traits of character possessed by him in an
eminent degree-quickness of perception );
promptness and energy in action. The Gen
eral is what may be called whole-souled man.
He never does thing in a mean and niggard
1y manner. 1t he supports cause, he gives
it hearty and generous support. He acts up
on the principle that whatever is worth doing
at all, is worth doing we'll.
If he should be elected, as we have no doubt
he will, both his political friends and enemies
will know where TO find him,-it will be sup
porting the administration of Abraham Lin
coin, and the best interests of his native State
All the leading principles of the Republican
party are in accordance with Gen. Patton's
settled convictions and feelings. On the vexed
question of slavery he stands just where JEFF.
ferson, Clay and Webster stood, and where
our whole party now stand-opposed to any
interference with slavery in the States where
1t exists, but also firmly opposed to its extern
sion into the Territories where it does not ex-
ist. His doctrine and that of the party simply
is: Let slavery alone in the States where it is,
but do not extend it further.
Gen. Patton has always been in favor of a
Protective Tariff. He believes that this is
needed to put in operation our furnaces and
manufacturing establishments, and to give en-
ployment to thousands who are now left desti-
tute. On this, as well as every other ques-
tion, Pennsylvania can safely trust him. He
will be true to his principles, his constituents,
and his country.
In conclusion. We say to our friends, work
on; your candidates are worthy of your efforts,
and your efforts will be crowned with success.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-15

Hon. A I. Hamilton, of Texas, spoke at
Austin on July "A. He informed his audience
In PLAIN terms, so the Gazette says, that they
need not suppose, because they saw so much
enthusiasm around them for Breck inridge and
Lane, that these gentlemen stood the best
chance of being elected. On the contrary he
thought that Mr.. Lincoln would be elected.
that Mr.. Douglas would be second, Mr.. Bell
third, and Mr.. Breckinridge would be last. He
did not speak of Houston as being in the race
at all though he pronounced handsome eu-
Iogy on him (Which was feebly appauded by
four enthusiastic individually and said he
would vote for him in preference to any other,
If there was any hope of electing him. He
would vote for Breckinridge, reluctantly, if
the race should be between him and Lincoln,
and denounced as traitors those who would
advocate disunion on account of Black Re-
publican President.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-15

ssTHE GOVERNMENT fired its first gun re-
Gently in the first Congressional District of
Pennsylvania, by ordering the sloop James
town to the navy-yard located in that district,
for repairs. This is move to secure the e.
lection of Col. Florence. If there was navy
yard in every doubtful Congressional district
in the Union, and as many sloops attached to
the service, they would all be distributed for
ssrepairs." The administration is determined
to play strong game of forced employment
and secret corruption, TO secure, If possible,
"Democratic'' delegation from Pennsy lvania
in the next Congress. To thwart them, it will
be necessary for every Republican to be vigi-
liant and earnest in his labors. Pennsylvania
must not lose single representative. If she
does, she loses the prospect of procuring that
protection for her industry and resources, for
which all classes of laborers and mechanics
are. now pining.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-15
REPRESENTATIVES, CONFERENCE.

Ihe conferees of the Republican Party OF
the representative district composed OF the
counties of Jefferson, Elk, Mexican anc
Cieafneid, met in the Court House at Rldg-
way on the 9Th of August, and selected Hon.
henry oonther as Chairman, and D. o. How
ara as Secretary. The following delegates
answered 10 their names -
Eh-henry Souther, Charles Mead, George
n. licoA.
JeHerson-W. j. Mcknight, Samuel U. Ar
thurs; Mat'he" a. lowing.
= Meh &c eanTD. y. Howard, Ferry Martin, y.
-. nai
80, H- W. nnain VI. iioyt' Ddhiei Of"
@"rn' M uSo' C e W nhoe".
lne Oonsen'.on 10, '.eh proceeueo 10 nominate
NJ nuiuateS ,1 ioi Tue Assembly,
Mr M Mehn'ghs nominated isaac ". Gordon.
NJ, paltin ph .. NJ lawrence.
NJ. sn.S. a Iahh.
Mnn,;aa,;nn -. -, ! Caiu C wei.
,,.oaaJna ~ ~ anu .ne Coli' ehlioH
CS " o"''o', WIN tn. 'o,io" ihs resu.' :
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-15

THE ST. LOUIS ELEcTIoN.-From the returns
it appears that Frank Blair has been elected to
Congress for the long term by nearly 400 ma
jority, but for the short term is defeated by
about 500 votes. The St. Louis Democrat ac-
counts for the latter result by saying that the
bulk of the Union or Bell party went for Bar
rett, his competitor. While the Republicans
voted for Orr, the Union candidate for Cover
nor, the Union men pretending to occupy a
position Of neutrality, interfered in behalf of
Barrett and secured his election for the short
term. The News, the organ of the Bell party,
administers just rebuke to the members of
that party who voted for Barrett, telling them
that their conduct is ssshameful,'' and ssmost
ungrateful, considered in view of the vote
thrown by Blair's friends for Judge Orr
In addition to this, it is asserted that over 207
votes for Blair were not counted because they
did not specify whether they were for the long
or the short term.
Later accounts indicate that Blair is also e.
lected for the short term. The Democrats
have carried the State.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-15

NUSlC.-MISS i. A. p. RYNDER would an
ul nounce that on Wednesday, Sept 5th. she
will open in Clearfeld. school for the study of
Vocal and instrumental Music. Desiring 60 m axe
the school permanency, she promises to remain
as long as she receives generous patronage
Miss Il desires to call attention particularly To
the fact that whereas ordinary teachers give from
twenty-four to thirty lessons of one hours length
for ten dollars, she will give sixty lessons of the
same length, and twelve review lessons 10 the
whole class for the price. Each lesson is di-
Vlded into two parts. Theoretical and Practical
Receiving double the amount of instruction pa
rents have right to expect the pupils progress
also doubled. and, if the rules of the school are
strictly followed, she pledges herself not to dis
appoint them.
Curtiss or Converse for Guitar
Bassini, Cooke. or Lablache, for Voice.
1ERMS-Ten dollars per quarter of seventy
two lessous for either Piano, Guitar or Melodeon
ocai music free to every pupil studying instru-
mental music. August 10, 1860.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-15
NEW.YoRK IN 1856 AND 1850.

The following are some OF the most import
ant changes that have taken place in New
York politics since 1856:
Mr.. E. r. Jewett, publisher of The BIZ falo
Commercial, President of the Fillmore State
Committee. and chief manager of the Fillmore
campain in 1856. and till very recently mem
Der OF Mr.. Crittenden's National Union Com
mittee, now supports Lincoln, with all the in
fuence of The Commercial which has ever
been an able advocate of Wing and American
principles.
The Hon. n. S. Benton, appointed Canal
Auditor by the American State officers in
1856, an earnest supporter of Fillmore, and
the American candidate for Controller in 1857 q,
now supports Lincoln.
The Hon. George r. Babcock of Buffalo,
late State Senator, leading Old-Line Wing
and Americana close personal friend and sup
porter of Fillmore, is stumping Western New
York in support of Lincoln.
The Hon. Daniel Ullmann, the American
candidate for Governor in 1854, supporter OF
Fillmore in 1856, now supports Lincoln.
Gen. q. A. Scroggs, President of the
American State Council, candidate for Lieut..
Governor on the American ticket with Ull-
mann in 1854, supporter of Fillmore in 1856,
delegate to the Convention that nominated
Bell and Everett, Delegate to the late State
Convention at which Hunt, Duei, and Brooks,
proclaimed the Douglas coalition now supports
Lincoln.
Goldsmith Denniston, late an American
Member of the Legislature and American can
didate for Canal Commissioner in 1857, a warm
supporter Of Fillmore in 1856, now supports
Lincoln.
Shepherd Knapp, distinguished OldLne
Whig of New-York city, and a supporter OF
Fillmore in 1856, now supports Lincoln.
James 0. Putnam late American State SEN
ator, and the eloquent advocate of the princi-
Piles and candidates of the American party the
personal friend and neighbor of Mr.. Fillmore
and the candidate of the American party for
sundry important State and local offices, now
supports Lincoln.
In 1856, there were upward of fifty journals
in New York that supported Fillmore. The
number of those that support Bell and Everett
does not exceed six.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-15
FURY LIST, FOR SEPTEMBER TERM. 1860.
81 commencing on 4th Monday. the 9Th darl


~ commencing on 4th Monday, the 9th day
GRAND JURORS.
Bell township-Adam Breth
BRADY townshiP-Sam l Arnold, Harrison Pass
more, Joseph Arnold, Frederick Shatfer Joseph
Rishel, Frederick Wingert
Burnside township-Stephen Brothers
Chest township-Calvin Stevens
Covington toWnship-Wiliiam Schnarrs
Curwensville borough-Daniel Faust
Decatur township-James Parsons, JOINS Kep-
hart. Philip Reese Andrew Gearhart
Graham township-James T. Shoope
Huston township-Austin Brown.
Lawrence township-John Dougherty. jr
lumbercity borough-Wm V Wright
Morris township-,Dan'l Beams, Jon Rothrock
New-W ashington borough-Samucl Sebring
Pike township-Abraham Snyder
Woodward township-Joseph Fiscus
TRAVERSE JURoRs-FGRsr WEEK
oeccarla townsbIp--Jos. W. Lull, J. H Hegarty
Bell township-Wm. L. Gilbert j w Campbell
Boggs tp.-l. Southard, Ii. Waplc. Tho Waple
Brady township-George w Long, Joab Ogden
Jacob Geo. Ioas, Levi Draucker JAS c. Barrett.
Henry Hoover, Geo. Morgan, D. Goodlander
Bradford township-Jerome Robson
Burnside township-Frederick Sheppard. John
Rorabaugh, Philip Nef
Chest township-Josiah W Lam burn. Jon'a Fry
Giearheld borough-Lattimer R. Merrell
Curwensville boro'-Jacob Faust Abr Gates
Decatur township-Isaac Goss.
Fox township-James Blair.
Girard township-Peter Lamm, Edward Wool
bridge. Adams Spackman.
Goshen towaship-Lewis Irwin
Gueiich township-Jones Rollin
Jordan tp-P. Bloom, Jos MNeaI JOS DewaR
karthaus tp-George Heckadon, David Haines
Knox township-John jackson
Lawrence tp-0. Conklin, "A. III Reed Ross Reed
Morris township-William L. Merrell
New Washington borough-Joseph A. Breth
Penn township-D S. Sharp, Joseph Newcomer.
Pike tp-G. b. Dale, g B. Caldwell j Bloom ST.
Union township-DaVid Horn.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-sEcosp yEEK
Bell township-John Orr
Boggs township-Thomas Bears George Turner
Brady township-Jack. Long, Jeremiah Kriner.
Bradford township-John Dale, a II. Lucas,
George w. Gearhart
Burnside townshp-C. C. Mitchell, John Nc
Cullough, Eben McMasters.
Chest towpship-Daniel Gorman s. McEwen-
Clearfeld borough-Jeferson Litz, Henry Sny-
der, VIM. Radebaugh.
Coyington towDship-John NJ Reiter
Ferguson township-Geo. Straw, M'Craeken.
Goshen township-Robert Bum gardner
Graham tw wp-Martin V. French. Isaac Kylar,
Guelieh township-James A Hegarty
Lawrence township-George Guelich
Lum ber-city boro'-John Broomall John Fer.
guson, Jesse Spencer.
Morris tp-W Deviney, Jos Deuning Ed Perks
Pike township-Joseph NJ Spencer Jacob Ritter
Union township-John Brubaker BENJAMIN T.
Harley, Levi Dressler
Woodward township-Christian Shof
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-15

GoDEY' LADY's Book is now the oldest publiea
tion of its class in America having outliyed many
ambitious rivals, and has reached prodigious
circulation of which we are pleased to say. it is
eminently worthy. We but express our convic-
ton when we pronounce it the BEST ladies maya
zine, taking it all in all, within our knowledge.
and don't see how better one could be got up.
The September number, which is before us, con-
tains most beautiful fashion plate, and a steel
engraving of "The Cleaners" There are quite a
number of other Embellishments. The ssBookn is
published by l.. A. Cooley, 323 Chestnut street
Philadelphia at SO per annum. or two copies for
S5, three copies for Sc, and like liberal reduc
tion to clubs of greater numbers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-15

The ASSEMBLY TIcKET.-At the Representa-
tive Conferee Meeting, held at Ridgway on the
9Th inst, Isaac G. Gordon, Esq, of Jefferson
county, and Samuel NJ. Lawrence, of Elk
county, were nominated as the candidates of
our party for the State Legislature. They are
good aad competent men, and, being avowed-
ly devoted 10 the interests of the people of
this region, cannot fail to secure hearty sup
port throughout the whole district. We place
their names at our masthead, feeling conf
dent that our friends in this county will give
them an endorsement at the election, of which
they need not be ashamed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-15

DEMOCRATIC CoNGR EssIoNAL NOMINATION
The Democratic Conferees of the WId-cat
District met at Brookville on the 9Th inst, and
nominated James X. Kerr, of Venango, as
their candidate for Congress, on the 8lst bal
lot. No resolutions were adopted, the Con-
ferees doubtless thinking it wouldn't be safe
to try an experiment of that sort. The
Brookville Star speaks of the candidate, and
the Convention which nominated him, thus =
ssMr. Kerr is member of the Frank lin bar
and has supported the Buchanan Adminstra-
tion in all its iniquities, (if we are rightly in
formed,) and we presume expects to go down
with it. The delegates from ClearfieId asser-
ted repeatedly that other man before the.
Convention could carry that county but Judge
Leonard, and that if Gen. Patton was nomina-
ted by the Republicans, the Democratic party
there would sink to rise no more. The dele
gates from Clarion said that Patrick Kerr was
the only man who would keep up the majority
of their county. Neither of those men were
nominated, so we expect to carry both those
counties. A little man by the name of Guthrie
said ii w. Z. jerks was nominated he could
run 400 Republican votes in Warren county
If that is so, ssdistance lends enchantment to
the view." The Convention was composed
of good natnred, intelligent looking gentle
men, and although they showed some of the
spirit of Baltimore and Charleston, it wound
mp very pleasantly, Cat least apparently SOY
James h. Kerr is now the nominee of the di-
vded Democratic party land James K Kerr will
be badly beaten.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-15

TERRIBLE DRourH IN KANsAs.-A correspon-
dent of the New York Tribune gives M ost dis
tressing account of the agricultural prospect
OF that Territory. He says that for the last
four or five months it has not rained enough
hardly to wet the ground. He says there will
be no crops of any kind in Southeren Kansas.
The corn is nearly or quite dead, and the grass
for hay 10 entirely destroyed, the hot sun hav-
ing dried it up. The wind is like the heat of
fire from burning building.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-15
STATE oFPENNsyIy.NI.

- connty, Ss,-I. James Wrigley, Clerk of the
Orphans Court of the county of ClearfeId do GER
THY, that at an Orphans court held at Clearfeld
the 29th day of June, A. ID. 1860, before the Hon
orable the Judges of said court On IN otion a rule
was granted upon the heirs and representatives Of
Hannah Young, deceased. to come into court on
the Fourth Monday of September next, to accept
or refuse the real estate of said deocdent, at the
valuation made thereof or show cause why the
same should not be sold
In testimony whereof. L have hereunto ssi
LIS my hand and affixed the seal of said court al
Clearfeld the 10th day of July A d. 1860
Aug. 8, 1860. JAMES WRIGLEY. Clerk.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-15

CArAsTRoPHE.-Out in Milwaukee, the
other night, the DouglaStes had torchlight
procession. The marshal, seeing one torch
giving indications of exploding, called out.
ssPat, your torch is bustin', throw it away. -
Judge of his surprise when one hundred and
ffty-one torches went to the ground, leaving
the procession in almost utter darkness. Each
Patrick in the line had supposed himself to be
the ssPat.''