davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-02

% DILL HOLMES, in the Atlantic Monthly Tor Feb
ruary, lS6Ol
The advent of Master Langdon to Pig
wacke. Centre created much more lively
sensation than had attended that OF either OF
his predecessors. Looks 90 a good ways all
the world over, and though there were seve.
raj good.looking people in the place, and
Major Bush was what the natives OF the town
called a "han some man." that is, big, ht
and red, yet the sight of really elegant
young fellow, with the natural air which
grows up with carefully bred young persons,
was novelty.
When Mr.. Bernard showed himself at
meeting. ON the first Sunday after his arrival,
it may be supposed that a good many eyes
were turned upon the young schoolmastcr.-
There was something heroic in his coming
rorword 50 readily to take place which
called for strong hand, and prompt, steady
will to guide it. In fact, his position was
that of military chieflain on the eve OF
battle. Everybody knew everything in Pig
wacket Centre; and it was an understood
thing that the young rebels meant to put
down the new master, If they could. IL was
natural that the two prcttiest girls in the
village, called in the local dialect, rs nearly
as our limited alphabet will represent it, Al
miny CUTTER and Aryilly Browne, should
feel and express an interest in the good.look-
inc stranger, and that. when their hattcring
comments were repeated in the hearing OF
their indigenous admirers, among whom were
some of the older "boys" of the school, it
should not add 10 the amiable dispositions of
the turbulent youth.
Monday came, and tho new schoolmastcr
was in his chair at the upper end OF the
school-housc, ON the raised platform. The
rustics looked ut his handsome face, thought
full. peaceful, pleasant, cheerful, but sharply
cut through round the lips, and proudly
lighted about the eyes. The rins-leader OF
the mischicf.makcrs, the young butcher, who
has before figured in this narrative, looked at
him quite stcalthily whenever he gotta chance
70 study him unobserved; for the truth was,
h, felt uncomfortable whenever he found the
larre dark eyes fixed on his own little, sharp,
decp-set. gray ones. But he found means to
stpav them pretty well-frst his face, then
his neck and shoulders, the set OF his arms,
the narrowing at the loins, the make OF his
ley-. and the way he moved. In short, he
examined him as he would have examined a
steer, 10 see how he would do, and how he
would cut up. If he could only have gone,
to him and felt Of his muscles, ne would
have been entirely satisfied. He was not a
very wise youth, but he did know well enough
that, though big arms and legs are very good
things, there is something besides size that
goes to make man and he had heard sto-
ries Of a fighting man, called "The Spider, I"
from his attenuated proportions, who was
vet terrible hitter in the ring, and had
whipped many big-limbed fellow in and
out OF the roped arena.
Nothing could be smoother than the way
in which everything went on Tor the FIRST
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-02

A Little Sled.-As tho days pan' BY how
often Ia II that little things scem ~ remind
Us Of the loved and tho lost! A vacant
chair q pair Of little shoes single ss1ck:
ing. or child's plaything, havo stories sn S o.
them, and mako the heart grow s9s WIN
sorrow. A mother, whose little ooy /" &C.,
says: "Out OF doors tho children alo ceing
happy with their 'led., and .s nov . iney rS,o.oo
that winter 10 here! In sne w4oosnoo n:n8
nv NV BOYS sled though he will not ne:d u
sny S @ morn. / thought, a. ! looked Q. II, how
:. ~ vss ~ vishing Tor the snow; and now u z
som" ~ he l. gons." Sacred h that little slod
now. now Every time shs looks st u the mother
thinks Of her boy. Il isS She reminder Of the
little one that died, hanging up By string
Just - he left it-somsthing lsft osnino 70
keep his memory green.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-02

FORWARDING CuCrNHER AND OTHER VINES.
Cucumbers may DO forwarded some weeks,
simply by planting them in the open soil,
placing around them, when up, four bricks
laid aatways, and laying over them q pane
of glass. The glass may be removed during
the day, and replaced at night. The bricks
will retain portion of the heat absorbed
during the day tune, and this, acting in ia.
vorable conjunction with the exclusion OF
the night air, will tend powerfully to accel-
erate the development, and produce visor-
Gus action of the system throughout. Mel
Ions, squashes, and other vines of n similar
description, may be advanced by the same
very simple and economical process. Broken
glass from the shops, which will cost moth
ing, or at most, mere tritle, will answer for
this purpose us well us new. and will LAST for
years. Watering frequently and copiousl,y,
if the weather be dry, with soap suds, or di.
luted urine, as a stimulant, will be found
singularly advantageous. Gypsum and pull
verized charcoal should be frequently sprin-
kled over the vines as soon us they are up
GermdRtOrR Telegraph.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-02
JAMES II. cLNAvEs. Printer.
poetrp.
MINIsrERINa ANGELS.
ny EMILY T.. cuUBucK.

The ,eru.al Of the following beautiful poem car
4 fail TO quicken In every bosom, SAD remember
ces Of some departed dear one and how eonsol
2 to the stricken heart would the reneeuon ot
AZ their freed spirit still hover about US Tor on
od while here, and ito guide Us to the sky whe
bid adieu to the scenes Ofearth.
Mother, has the dove that nestled
Lovingly upon thy breast,
Folded up its little pinion,
And in darkness gone to rest'
Nay, the grave is dark and dreary,
But the lost one Is not there;
Hearst thou not its gentle whisper,
Floating ON the ambient air'
II is near thee, gentle mother,
Near thee at the evening hour;
Its soft kiss is in the zephyr,
II looks up from every flower;
And when nights dark shadows fleeing,
Low thou bcndest thee in priyer,
And thy heart feels nearest heaven,
Then thy angel babe is there.
Maiden. hast thy noble brother,
On whose manly form thine eye
Lov'd full of in pride to linger.
On whose heart thou couldst rely,
Though all other hearts deceive thee,
All prove hollow. earth grew drcar;
Whose protection, ever DER thee,
Hid thee from the cold worlds sneer,
Has he left tn &c here to struggle,
All unaided on thy way'
Nay, he still can guide and guard thee,
Still thy ALTERING steps can stray;
Still when danger hovers DER thee,
lie than danger is more near;
When in grief thou'st none to pity,
lie, the sainted, marks each tear.
Lover. is the light extinguished,
OF the gem that in thy heart
Hidden deeply, to thy being
All its sunshine could impart'
Look above tits burning brighter
Than the very stars in heaven
And to light thy dangerous pathway,
All its new found glory's given.
With the cons ofearth commingling,
Thou the lov'd one msy'st forget,
Bright eyes flashing, tresses waving,
May have power to win thee yet;
But cen then that guardian spirit
on will whisper in thine ear,
And in silence. and at midnight,
Thou wilt know she ho,ers near.
Orphan, thou most sorcly stricken
or the mourners throngins earth.
Clouds half veil thy brightest sunshine.
s,ducss mingles with thy birth.
Ye, although that gentle bosom,
Which has pillowed OF thy heal,
Now is cold, thy mothers spirit
Cannot rest among the dead.
Still her watchfal eye is DER thee,
Through the day, and still at night,
Hers the eye that guards thy slumoer,
Making thy young dreams 50 bright
o. the friends, the friends we've cherish
How we weep to see them die
All unthinking they're the angels
That will guide US to the sky!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-02
Advertising Rates.

One square or less, q insertions) s@
Each subsequent insertion, %
A square Is Is lines NOnpareil type.
Special Notices-one week-slx lines or less, ~
cents exceeding six lines, 5 cents line.
The word Advertisement" will DO placed ever
all notices In the nature OF an ADVERTISEMENT IN
serted I'm the reading columns .. ,-
Yearly advertisers will be charged sl2 90, paper
includetJ and limited to average one (dlspiayed)
square wcekyi excess to be paid Tor In proporuon-
ssrNo notice taken OF anonymous eommuniea-
tlonS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-02
JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS,

sucb as Pamphlets, Town Reports, School Re
ports IIand.hllis Posters Showblls, Insurance Pol
fcies, Labels OF every description, Cards, OF all
kinds, printed Ia superior manner Concert TICK
cts Auctlon bills, &c, &C., executed at this onee
allie terms Orders for printing are respectfully y
solicited as every attention will be paid To meet the
wants and wishes OfcustOmers.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-02
Gbe anion 4 yournal
TE NJ g..

Two DOLLARS Per ASSUN-or 0SE DOLLAR AND
FIfTY CENTS, II paid within months from time of
subscribing Single copies. cents.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-02

~ Tho true secret of making homo hap
py is to have tho heart In tho right place -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-02
Mlistellaneous.
THE PIGWACKET REBELLION.

From ssrhe Professors Story" by OLIVER WEN
DELL llOLNEs, in the Atlantic Monthly ior feo-
ruary, lS6Ol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-01

PARAFIyE.-The name Of the substance manufac-
tured FROM coal oil, resembling sperm, which We no
ticed last week, IS p~Iraiue.
81 Nearly i've columns o: new advertisements,
foreign and domestic, appear in this paper, to which
we would call the attention Of our readers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-01

ENRESH GROUND and fresh butter
Il always on hand. For sale by
l9r3m s. SAVIDGE.
NERY Lon TEAS, in boxes
v of4 :, 10 and Is pounds each,
Ships tea in boxes of 80 and IS pounds each.
For sale cheap by G97-3n) 5. SAVIDGE.
SUPERIOR MANILA
- Havana shape superior cherOots. For sale cheap by
197-3m 5. SAVIDGE.
requiring Cabin Stores will find q large as
- sortment, and very cheap, at the store OF
197-3m SAM SAyIDGE.
ODD FELLOWS HALL, Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-01

NExr MAn-The Comet will not be due here be-
fore the 10th Of March. The mail Of January 20,
may however come to hand before that. rs the steam
er ~SGgi4er ought to come in during the next week,
and viii probably bring it. should she leave San
Francisco before the regular packets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-01

SALE.
lust ECEEVED PER LATE AR RINA
e. from Boston, the following assortment OF Merchandise
Cases blue denims,
Cases blea. flannel,
Bales bro. cotton.
Bales awning stripes, a new article
Bales bro. drilling,
Cases print lawns,
Cases satteen blea. twill,
Bales printed carpets,
Gases ladies' gaiter lined boots
Cases mems rubber boots,
Gases boys do do,
Gases wOmen's do do,
Cases charcoal irons,
Bbls prime pork,
Barrels mess pork,
Half hhls mess pork,
Or bbls mess pork,
Bbls mess beef,
Bbls navy mess beef,
Irerces hams
Barrels vinegar.
Half bbls crushed sugar,
Half boxes raisIuS,
Cases refined lard,
Casks pilot bread,
New Bedford iron hoops, lXl6. 1N17, 1lNlT, l4X17.
196-tf Apply to c. BREWER < co, Market Wharf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-01

Paints. Oils. &c.
GASES BOILED OIL.
- Cases spirits turpentine,
Kegs white lead,
Cases putty.
Cases black paint,
Cases imperial green,
Cases chrome yellow,
Cases verdiGris,
Cases Celestial blue.
Cases copal varnish.
Cases bright varnish,
Kegs French zinc,
Kegs French yellow,
Kegs red lead,
Kegs venetian red.
Gases brushes. Just re-
ceived per " Syreu--for sale by c. BREWER * CO,
1866 Market Wharf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-01
afM advertisements.

Just received per Syren and
OTHER LATE ARRIVALS!
Crackers and Biscuits.
RosToN WATER
Boston batter erAskers,
Bo-ton OYSTER CRACKERS,
Dl BSs: Ga'a Ss s:ls brad.
Boston stassr snaps
:. =. water crackers,
Assorted English biscuits.
Case Goods.
English jams,
pie fruits.
American pie fruits.
piskies' pints AMI quarts
" Durham mustard,
La & PERKINS, sauces,
French olives,
Fresh apples, in grass and tins,
Strawberry jam,
Raspberry Jam,
Peaches in syrup,
Ounces ."
Frvsh peaches,
Mince-Pie meat,
Pure honey
True lemon syrup,
HOLSTERS, III l and , Il &"
CLANS. in = To tins.
sanIues, in and / II tins,
Salmon. in , Ii tins,
hrrcu peas
Green corn,
Carb. soda,
Cream tartar,
Saeratus,
Yeast Powder,
Herbs, assorted,
Curry powder,
Cayenne pepper,
Pepper sauce,
Tomato Catsup,
klavoring extracts,
Ground pepper,
CIarkes corn starch,
Ground spices
Ground ginger.
Provisions.
Yorkshire hams,
WestphaIa hams.
Boston sugarcurei hams,
Kits tongues and sounds,
Goldfish,
HaIfand quarter barrels mess pork,
California cream cheese,
oregon smttEed bacon,
Sundries.
Raisins, in / boxes,
Citron, orange and lemon peel,
Soft shell almonds,
Jordan almonds,
Flberts,
Loaf sugar,
Light brown sugar,
Brown sugar,
Fresh Hawaiian -four,
wheat meal,
corn meal,
Scotch oatmeal,
Pearl barley,
Carolina rice,
Maccaroni,
Nermicell, !
Pearl sage, |
Split peas,
White pepper, |
Chocolate. |
yellow soap,
Bath bricks,
Cider vinegar,
Polar oil,
Sandwich Island syrup. For sale cheap by
1oT-3m s. SAyIDGE.
ESH COFFEE and fresh butter
Il always on hand. For sale by
l97-3m S. SAVIDGE.
VERY SUPERIOR OOLONG TEAS in boxes
v Of /, :, 10 and Is pounds each,
Ships tea in boxes of 80 and IS pounds each.
For sale cheap by Q97-3m) 5. SAyIDGE
:, U-DUDrC 4, 1rNaT SEr.DS |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-03-01

IANE JUST RECEIVEDF FROM HOME,
n Il and offer for sale at reasonable prices, wholesale or retail,
5 elegant styles and best made ladies' saddles, complete,
with saddle cloth. bride, etc,
Gents saddles, brides, bits. spurs, etc,
A select assortment OF ladies' cloth CATERS,
Patent leather CATERS, for Iacing and with elastics,
Shoes and slippers.
Chiliren's calf. patent leather, cloth, etc, boots and shoes,
Gents superior calf boots and shoes. slippers, etc,
Fine meaino half hose. black silk handkerchiefs,
Pieces black Grape. fine white all wool flannel,
Blue and pink flannel, Irish linens,
An assortment Of feather busters,
Fine g~inghams, small and large plaids,
Colored Cashmere and blue and red flannel shirts,
4 few pieces Of prints, choice patterns for dressing gowns,
silk and fine white merino undershirts,
Black silk and cotton velvet,
Superior black cloth coats, pants, ETC.,
And numerous other articles. 1e6-tf
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14
THE NEws.

Denver City news to the let inst has
been received. Reports from the Ta rryall
silver mines continue favorable. The rich
ness of the ore has not yet been fully ascer-
tanned. Some specimens yield moro lead
than silver. Several quartz mills in the
Gregory diggings have been sold below cost.
Most OF those in Nevada gulch have been
stopped several days on account of the
scarcity Of water. The Doves mill, in
Russells gulch, running four days, has
retorted 1859. Several mills have been
moved from Boulder district to Grcgory's,
where owners anticipate finding better
diggings. Quartz mines in gulehes are gen.
orally doing we'll. A few are making
upwards of $25 per day.
Middaugh, who captured the murderer
Gordon, arrived by W ednesdsy's coach, to
subpoena witnesses for the trial at Leaven.
worth. Letters were found on Gordon
showing that a. J. Williams, President OF
the ID enver Town Company, and DR.. Ken
nedy, aided Gordon on his escape. Will
liams and Kennedy have fed. The wit.
nesses will 60 down next week. II. j. Read
and H. Pierson were killed by party Of
kiowas, at Rice's rancho, on Box Elder
creek, 26 miles southeast Of Denver. Their
bodies we're thrown into cabin and burned
nothing but their homes being found, which
were identified by buttons and other piece.
of metal about them.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

A Two EDGED SWORD. These contracts
between political parties are ticklish thin S :
they cut both ways at times, and prove at best
but entangling alliances. The fusion between
Know-Nothings and Douglas men in New
York has disguised thousands of Bell Everett
men in that and other States, even to such q
degree as to force them to abandon their
original favorites, and to resolve, as the best
way to rebuke such barter and trade in
principles, to vote the Republican ticket.
At the South, this fusion is doing an equally
effective work in driving original Douglas
men into the Breckenridge ranks. In speak
ing of Mr.. Douglas, at the South, the
Savannah Neps says:
"His manifest willingness to unite his
friends everywhere with the Americans to
defeat Mr.. Breckinridgs- all these things,
together with the good understanding known
to exist here between his friends and the
supporters of Mr.. Bell-have opened the eyes
of honest Democrats, and convinced them
that their confidence had been misplaced, and
that he has no longer any claims on them, as
Democrats, for their support. The same
causes that have conspired to weaken Douglas
have given strength to the friends OF Breck.
inridge and Lane, whose ranks are daily
receiving accessons, not only from the
Doug'asites, but from the honest and patriotic
Opposition men,"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14
Opening Of Bids for the Pacific
Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Sept. II.

W S0pts H.
The Secretary of the Treasury opened the
bids for the construction and use bv the
Government of telegraph line to the
Pacific. The proposals of Hiram Sibley,
representing the W. U Telegraph Company,
was in accordance with the minimum sum
in the Act of Congress, viz: $4,000 per
snnum, and So for q single dispatch of ten
words, with the usual proportionate deduc-
ton on dispatches of great length. Theo.
Adams, of Harrlsburgh, Pa, bids $2s, 90
per annum for ten years. Orville Clark, of
Sandy Hill, N. Y, and P. H. Harrison. of
Detroit. bid $25, 700 for ten years. B. F.
Flcklin, Of St. Joseph, No., makes three
bids-in the first, S35 900 per annum for
ten years second, $4,000 and to transmit
all Government dispatches at $3.50 for the
first ten words, with the usual deduction On
those of greater length and the third, $4O,-
600, accompanied with q proposition to run
a Pony Express, after the first 500 miles of
tho line is finished at the usasl telegraph |
rates, until the line is completed. For this,
the Act makes no provision. There
were present at the opening of the bids,
Messrs. Sibley, Fioklin, J. o. Graham, and
A. W. Bee, The last named is connected
With the Placerville and St. Joseph line.
The Secretary Of the Treasury will prob
IDLY make his decision the last Of this week. Il
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14
IOWA NEWS.

Scott county has population of u.s..
9s6, population In 1850 5,9s6-increase
in ten years 10000. or over three hundred
per cent.-The population of Davenport,
with the township is Il, AGO. the town, q
little over 1000.
We learn from the Anamosa Ewysko that
Richard Van. Voltinburg, of W yoming Town
ship, Jones County, died Sunday morning.
the I'd inst, from the effects Of bite re ceiv-
ell from mad dog. He was bitten Ia st
February, and as soon a. lie found out the
dog was mad, started for Burlington to visit
q doctor, who is famous for curing hydro.
phobia. The doctor gave single pill which
made him very sick, and the doctor assured
him the cure would be permanent. After
his arrival home lie enjoyed his usual good
health and experienced no i'll effects from the
bite until day two before his death when
the hand that had been bitten began to
swell. He was soon taken with spasms and
died in great agony.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14
From Warrington.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10

i
| Official advices from New Mexico, dated
| Aug. 9Th, state that eight companies of the
9Th regiment of infantry have been ordered
to Bear Spring to commence the construction
OF Fort Founteroy. Other portions of the
regiments from Utah are being distributed
throughout that territory in accordance with
previous orders. Tw, companies are to be
stationed in the vicinity of Arizona.
1t was yesterday stated that the expense
of the Japanese E'nbsssy in the United
States, according to accounts rendered at
the State Department., were only half the
amount appropriated by Congress, but since
| is has been ascertained the War and Navy
Departments have claims for preseuts, inclu-
ding implements Of war and personal ex.
p .nses from Japan to this country, which
will probably absorb nearly tue remainder
of the $4,000 appropriated.
A special agent has been dispatched from
California, from the Attorney Generals
office, to obtain information and convey in.
struntions in regard to the gold mine suits
and other legal business Of that state.
NEW YoRK, Sept II.
A Washington dispatch to the Times saws
it is understood that the Government has
given assent and cooperation to the intended
mediation between England, France, Prussia
and Spain in the affairs of Mexico. Minister
McLane has instructions t. that effect.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

~ A farmer in England called at the
house Of lawyer to consult him profession.
ally. SIS t'squeer at home7" he inquired
OF the lawyers wife. He was answered neg.
ativelv. After a moments hesitation. a
thought relieved him. "Mabbe yourself can
gi' me Information as we'll as = soueer."-
The kind lady promised to do 20 if she fonnd
it in her power and the other proceed. d ar
follows: suppose ye wur an euld whit.
NEAR, and should borrow ye to gang to tho
mill VII grist on yer back, and we should
get no farder nor Starr Hill, when all at
once ye should back up and rear up, and
kneel down backwards, and break your old
neck-who'd pay for ye? Not l, darn me.
if would." The lady smilingly told him,
as she closed the door, that ss he had him.
self settled the case, her advice would be
superfuous.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

DESTRUCTION OF Corn COMPLETE. - The
crop of corn in Western Georgia, particular
ly in the counties of Talbot, Muscogee, Chat
tahoochie, Marion, and large portion Of
Harris, is complete wreck It is now pact
the age at which rain can be of any service.
But few fields will average two bushels to
the acre and We have seen many, which
with good seasons would average ten to if
teen bushelsto the acre, that are n Nv total
blast, and nothing tut hay can be gathered
from them, and that only by cutting and
curing stalk and all. How the many small
farmers IN tie district OF country alluded to
are TO subsist til! another crop is made, is
beyond our comprehension.
The cotton crop in the same district is
also seriously injured, ard the prospect of
yield at present is exceedingly gloomy. So
long has its growth been totally checked
that it is now blooming on the top of the
stalk. With most favorable seasons, the
remainder of the summer and fall, a half
crop cannot be made 00lumbu, (Ga.) Suns
.Tuiu 9th
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14
County Ticket:
For Clerk Of the District Court,
CHARLES 8. FOSTER.

40, have you heard how old Maine weuts
II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bent for Governor Kent,
And Tppseanoe and Tyler tool"
[OH Song.
The dispatches this morning from Maine
indicate that Douglas search for his mother
there was all of no avail. The net Republi-
can gain over the Locofocos and Bellies is
over 1000. There is . strong PROBABILITY
that the entire delegation in Congress remains
Republican. The Democrats were sangu,ne
of electing their candidates in three of the
Districts which gave very small Republican
majorities at the last election. Maine hat
done molly! As goes Maine 80 goes the
Union daily, 18th.