davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-05

W
J. j. z Y E r s,
Sc Charities street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In French and american PA
PER HANGINGs Borders Corners Oaks and Marbles in e'
cry variety.
m7~Parcuar aid 80 all york IN his line dlT ly
n n NORTH, ,,,,ou ST. N. LURP5y
- @A'e-'' a. W. H5U5T
NORTH, SHERMAN & CO..
AZ IMPORTERS AND JOBBERs
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FANCY GOODS. CUTLERY
JEW LLRY, STATIONERY, MUSICAL ENsTRU-
ENTs, COMBS BRUSHES, PER-
FUMERY BUTTONS
THREADS,
No, 81 Chambers stFGSEA x-,,ss
my2l lyAW ne" zoHs4'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-14
Well Said.

The proclamation Of General
Price, Of Miss ouri, which appeared
in yesterday mornings dispatches,
indicated anything bu, loyalty on
his part and that Of the state gov.
ernmeut. The following, from the
Plain Deaisr OF last evening, ID
well said and properly exposes the
pretensee ofthat document:
If the telegraph correctly reports
Claib. Jackson's General Prize, lac
should at once be arrested, and w
hope General Lyon will not turn hi
eye tor a moment from him. Wher
u man claims the right to choose
for himself between supporting
traitors and his country, whether
that support be positive or negative
il is time he was shown what hiI
duties TO the country arc, and hit
obligations under the Constitution
He that is not Tor us is against us
That is a beautiful government tc
which it's citizens owe no allegiance
and the idea 10 equally beautiful
that up to this time the federal Con
stitution has been a myth, and th,
oath to support it an idle form to
poetic effect. We have had enough
ofparleying with.tra,tors. LrnicncJ
10 tho nurse of treason, and this hal
been fully shown in forbearance to
wards Davis, Wigfall, Benjamin
Hunter and company, who openly
proclaimed treason from their Sen
ate seats, presuming on tho iorbear
ance shown them from day to day
This 10 past, and any man claim
ing to owe his government no ale
glance deserves the penalty Of trea
son.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-14
A Flying Artillery Review.

A number of persons from Balti-
more, says the San, Of that city, Wis
tied the Relay House on Saturday
and all had the good fortune. unex-
pectedly, to witness the field drill Of
the two Massachusetts regiments and
the battery Of flying artillery. The
drill came off in large grass field
on the north side OF the Patapascc
river. About 1000 men appeared
in line, with six pieces of artillery
and caissons and four horses to each
piece. Many OF tho foot Soldiers
and all the artillerymen and rider.
were protected from the sun by white
linen havelocks now 80 much used in
the army. At tho sound OF tho bu.
gle, the guns, which arc also used
in the two batteries, were out and
limbered up. and with horses attach
ed dashed Oft for the parade ground
those on the South side of the rivel
crossing over the Washington roaC
bridge, and those stationed at tn,
battery on the railroad track coming
up the track. Tho horses attache,
to the guns were ridden at full
speed, and the battery rolling along
enveloped in clouds of dust, tn,
white havelock OF the Gunuers ano
riders contrasting with the greer
foliage, afforded q sight not offer
seen except in actual war. Lesl
than five minutes sutficsd to plac,
the battery in position on the fielC
where it was followed by Col. Jones
and staff, mounted and wearing
havelocks. Tho parade and drill
occupied several hours. and at si,
o'clock the line was dismissed
Then again the bugle sounded ant
the battery thlndered down th,
hill to the Relay. the horses bathet
in foam, and the Soldiers per
spring, ''at every PORE" In anoth
or five minutes the guns were agar
looking out Of their grim batteries
like watch dogs from their kennels
and the regiment slowly followed ;
thsir quarters.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-14
Eleven Months.

We are able t0 announce on un'
questionable authority, that General
Scott has 30 far matured the plans
for the war as to inform the Presi
dent aud Cabinet that tho las. seces
sion flag shall be torn down, the au
thority OF the federal government re
instated on every foot OF American
soil, and jeff. Davis hung or driven
ont OF the country, within eleven
months from the day when Fort
Sumter was surrendered. Abou,
the fourth OF March next he will
hand over tho Union, safe and
sound, to its constituted auth critics.
Old Lundy's Lane takes hls time to
map out the campaign and put his
forces in the best fighting tim, and
then he always wins at the time he
agrees to. He has taken the con
tract to wind up tho disunion bnsi
ness within eleven nontns from the
thirteenth of April, and he will do
il.
We understand that it is a part OF
General Scott's plan to occupy Wiz
ginis and Tennesse completely on or
before the twentieth OF July. Six
ty five thousand North Western
troops will move down tho Missis
sippi az far as Memphis under cam
mand OF Gen. Fremont and McClel
Ian, and remain in camp until the
uickly season 10 past, when they
will move on toward tho BAlizs
there meeting the conqusrinR army
/ of the East and ceIlshratipG Wash-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-14
The Irish In America aud the War.

The Dublin freeman publishes
letter from New York, in which
Archbishop Hughes indicates the
policy which the American lrish
will pursue in the pr, sent crisis. Il
is, he says, fify years since he took
the oath of allegiance to the Ameri,
can Constitution, and no change has
since come over his mind as to his
duties ~ a citizen. The govern
ncnt was then, as it is now, sym
boliz,d by the ''stars and stripes"
which has been his flag, and shall be
to the end. Although expressed in
roundabout phraseo,ogy Archbishop
Hughes words imply sympathy with
the North, an adoption Of its quar-.
rel. and q belief that the Irish in
America hold the samo views AZ
himself. The "stars and stripes"
at the request Of Archbishop Hughes,
have been Suspended from the So.
man Catholic Cathedral Of Now
York.
Tho Sligo Jour,oal has been
favored with the perusal OF letter
from very intelligent native Of
Sligo, now resident in New Yark, in
which il is stated that hundreds OF
fam lies, some long resident in tho
states, have begun to sell of their
property and goods, and return to
Ireland. The writer, who has lately
Travelled q good deal in the Union,
adds that the Irish who have but
recently settled in the states bord-
ering on the South, are selling all off
at a considerable loss, and retrscing
their steps Northward. Already
the crisis is telling upon tho indns.
trious and laboring ;lass, and he
ienrs that his poor countrymen, who
form 80 large proportion Of tho
latter, will, by crowding into tho
towns and seaports OF the North, and
there expending their small savings
in waiting for a return Of peace,
have to endure much privatiou.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-14
The Army Worm.

The army worm is doing cousid-
cradle damage in various localities. =
In twelve mile prairie the young
corn ia being literally devoured by
this pestiferous insect. Ono gentle
man informs us that he has at least I
forty acres oi young growing corn :,
utterly destroyed by it, and others in
the same locality lave suffered just
"a much as he has.
The noighborhood Of Mascoutah
las also been devastated considcra-
bly, by this worm, bnt the Formers
are trying to prevent its sprsad by
an extensive sytem Of ditching.
I Bstlscib Dispatch. ~
A subscribsr at Monticello iniorms !,
us that this pest has made iis sp,s,
pearsnce in that vicinity within tho 1,
last ten days, and thu np;nbsrs Of
the invaders appear n be Increasing
rapidly. The rass6 OF the worm,
30 tar are coItin mainly TO mead.
ows, but should they continue to,in'
crease, they vii! doubtless, nlso Mt !
tack the grain ds.-4iton Dom. !,
Ocrdt. -
We are informed by tho Faimera !
OF this county, that the army worm, !,
the most destructive Of all tho foes OF I.
tho husbandman, has made its ap,
pearace in vast numbers in various !,
pnrtions OF the county. From ths +
descriptions we have had al its dap.
rotations, va should dread an onset
rom 40 formidable an adversary y,
Mr. Lewis Bryan has lost entirely !.
twenty five or thirty acres of fno !,
grass. AxF1
Mr.. &. Il Rogers states lLas tkss y v
have attacked his wheat fields, and
that he would in all probability losa !,
his entr- crop, valued at bet weepe
two and threo thousand dollars 3
Messrs. aillispie, Garner, LonRuirs
and others ure sntierers. We hare
not heard Of its attacking ths hemp :.
a. yet. though it 10 prvbabls u WILL
They leave tho field ~ clean a. A.
cCornick's reaper, ov alfirs. Nj I,
Bryan has suc@sded in desiroyiaG
them 20 q certain extent. BY iqinju0I
the hogs MpoD them. They Asoq
them gTeedily. This ID Tn isssoup y
time this pes, has wished this victoI
~. Many years ago They dssifofQ
tho entire crop Of the eanntry, 6 !
there 10 great danger dhas . b
|sult will IplieW the a11nrk ~ e w.
) II Hairz7n ( AGSoi
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-14
The SoLDIERY AT GRAFroN.-Th,
Grafton YirginsGn says:

h6 SoLbih1t NJ onhF AoIs' Nv
Grafton Virginsan says:
The march OF the United States
troops down the hill into our town
yesterday, aside from the emotion Of
gladness which filled every heart to
ovsrAowing, was, to us here in these
secluded mountains, where the like
was never seen before, q most mag.
nificent sight. Marching in solid
columns down the slope with the
s,rictest military precision. their
FURNISHED srms glittering in the
sunlight, l: was a grand and i'm
posing spectacle.
The true gentlenanly bearing
too, Of the Officers and soldiery, a.
they mingle with our citizens wher
off duty, 10 worthy Of the highes
commendstion. II the entire Amer
,can army 10 made OF such materia
"a these few hundreds, the govern
ment may we'll be proud Of her cit
lizsn soldiery.
Well may we ssy that our gov
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-14
The Charleston Mercury on Northern
War Movements.

War Movements.
Night and day, for the last two
months, has the Northern govern.
|ment been making herculean efforts
in its department OF war. Prepara
ton on the most gigantic scale has
gone on steadily and unhagging
under the intelligent and able su.
perintendence and direction Of Gen.
Scott. An immense body Of volun-
teers have been thrown into camp,
and are drilling eight hours a day
under competent officers Of West
Point training. The arms at hand
have been distributed, and all who
are to engage soon in battle have
been thoroughly equipped with the
best weapons. Factories for the
manufacture oi cannon, rifles, 81
bres, bayonets. and ammunition OF
every description, are in full opera
ton at the North during the whole
twenty four hours Of each day.
! Agents have long since been sent
abroad to Europe to procure and
forward, as last as possible, csrgoes
OF improved arms, an already they
have begun to arrive. Great eiI1rts
have also been made for the health,
comfort and supplies Of Northern
troops. Energy and promptitude
have characterized their movements
both in Maryland and st. Louis, and
their success along the border has,
40 far, been complete They have
in the West obtained and secured
the great repository Of arms for that
section, equipped our enemies of ST.
Louis, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio,
leaving the resistance men of Mis-
souri, poorly provided, Kentucky
lunarmed and ovcrawod, and Ten
nessee also with a meager provision
70, lighting, dependent on the cotton
states for weapons o. delense.-
Maryland has been cowed and over
powered, Washington rendered as
secure ss may he, while Virginia ID
invaded, and Richmond threatened
with capture.
In all this the military proceedings
Of the North, since tho fall of Sum
ter, have boon e:ninently wise. Fol
! the purpose OF overpowering, dis
heatenlng and gaining the first ad'
vantagcs, which, both at home and
abroad, are Of immense importance
to tho concentration Of all the forces
available a. promptly as possible
has been clearly tho course Of gen
eralship and true economy. The
first blow is said to be often half til,
battle. The war policy OF Scott anC
the Northern government has all thu
effect OF the frat bloS. Tho tina
result We cannot, in tive slightes
degree, doubt. Tho immediat,
signal will depend, in great meas
nre, upon the manner of troops noN
got ready, and the efficiency OF til,
preparation made for them BY TIN
confederate government during tn,
same period Scott has been at work
Let us not C mnit the mistake o
nnderr 'ting our enemy. or OF sup
posing that, in modern warfare, it /.
only the courage Of people aad thu
relative military talent Of their iiel,
officers that decide the issues Of war
Ability in combinations and bravery
in executing them, may fail OF sue
coss where the material is wanting
or deficient. An hours delay Of {
corps OF reserve lost the battle o
Waterloo, and Napoleon fought tn
battle with tho best troops in tn
world. They were cut TO pieces.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-14
VN w. ENTRIISIN,
puystrIlS AND SJTRGRON,

Rs,IDRscH the Joint Stock Hotel,
ou Si,ndusky street, West of Main.
OpptcH--Four doors South ot Wheeler Bro =.
A. When professionally absent, orders may
b.ls't at his residence all such orders viii
receive prompt attention.
Dn. ESrHiKiN is prepared to furnish Artificial
Eyes. These move like the natural eye, and
are 80 perfect AZ almost to defy detection
Also, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Artificial
Ear. Drums, Urinils, and Haslan's Artificial
Ear for the deaf Call and examine specimens
Especial attention given To operations upon
January 25th, 1861.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-14

nuahrto kuln - 6i
MssylAwl. !, ~ s9ae
|csptuSe elI IT. 1sI11
u the vicihgyy ~ ~ ..
fugitive slsses, ,ssks 80
their masssys IN PFip5
county, had also bssh ganu
THE Colonel. Three schoome *
led with corn hsd hss0 broa9ss< NJ
Annapolis % psissk snd sensye11
oners Of war he'd bssn hssught jod10.'
scouting parties from Virginia. ~ s,E
Ex Governor Pratt was stiIi held
.s a prisoner OF war and was re-
quired to report daily to Colonel
Smith. 81 ~
Another writes: Gov. Hicks is !.
working like true Union man with
colonel Smith, and important
moves are made every day. A
Congressman has Just been arrestsd
and invited to swear over allegiance
to the government, which he very
wisely concluded to do. We cap.
,ured eighty-seven muskets yeeter-
day, and expect to get eighty or
ninety more this week from tho
citizens, who have them secreted.--
Some Of them we're loaded, but our
! boys made them "go off" in tho right
direction.
We also got two rebel aags aud q
few prisoners. The effect OF our
vigilant watch over this district is
doinga great deal for the country, and
particularly the manner in which We
have protected the shareholders in
in their locomotive property. They
now understand that the Northern
) army stands by the Constitution.
Gus Dayton, one Of ours, has been
!, down to Fort Monroe, and thence to
Fort McHenry, carrying dispatches
FOR Col. Smith and Gen. Butler, and
, was the means Of arresting Bal
timore spy. playing Secretary in old
. Monroe. That rascal found bic lib.
) erty stopped in short order. 81
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-14

SOUTHERN EXODUS. The Southern
cars this morning, brought in q
considerable number OF Southern
families, some Of whom were ac'
compsnisd by their black servants,
They are on their way East to escape
from the tnmult and turmoil which
reigns supreme "down there"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-14

TIE Adjutant General of Ohio
says that the number OF companies
rendered to the government since
ltha 6ut call 0f the Prssidsnt, is
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-14

Tl HOW ~ UOFEs HL''I'f "I... NV
ID Attorneys at Law, JAMES A. borh'
FtNDLAY, ONO,
VII practice IN Hancock and adjnihln. fonh
ucs. OFFICE!
Jp,r drsen's Drug Store, opposite Court houe'
.yJ A. BnPE having formerly resided IN
Lancaster, ONO, will attend to any business IN
Fairfield county. lFebruary 3d. iN"l'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-14

I.ro Doors South Of ths Rssd House, Findidy
Where they will Oe-, leased To receive tie yis'
It's ~ their old customers, and as many others
~ ara disposed To favor them III their me o'
husiness November ., 1850.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-14
B ARBER SHOP.
CONWAY 4 SWEET
d. ctor Carlin's Block,

uJAyE removed their Barber shop {" the
III new and elegant room just Atied mp ioi
fur that purpose IN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-14
u nited States and Foreign
PATENT AGENCY.

WYE are prepared to transact business o
w every description, relating 20 Caveatl
Drawings, specifications, Patents, Infringe
nents and tho Patent Laws.
BRAINERD 4 BURRlDGE,
Bank street, opposite Weddell House, Cleve'
land, Ohio. lJune 3, ls6O.-iy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-14
Gl0gIlY AID PROVISION STORE
REITE n M A MS
(poRNRRLy sTorGnToSs)
AMBROTYPh GALLERY.

THIS establishment has boon so long in ope'
n ration, and its reputation In so well known
by the people OF Hancock and adjoining coun.
tics, that we presume II Ia not necessary to
mention rHE FACT, that all the different sty los
Of pictures are taken here, in II manner that
CANNOT BE SURPASSED.
and at lew prices To suit the times.
~ stock OF fancy Cases will be sold out
at aREATLY reduced prices.
Having u SKY LIGnr along with all the other
improvements ofthe day, we can produce n
sooDrosgD picture. Examine specimens 1T
she revolving sign and at tho rooms, In DR..
Isawson's block, opposite Wheeler 4 Bros,
W. REITERMAN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-14

q .. Il A. ID. SMITH,
~. FASHIONABLE TAILORS,
Msiodsoa BxiidiaE aE-ap- -stairs,
FMDLAY, OHIO,
- Directly over Rothohild's Clothing Store.
Nay 4th, lss0.-lly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-14

DR. w. II. BALDWIN has removed his
IL once to room over II. Newell store.
November 4, l868.-lul
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-14

L. Attorney nd counseiior as Law,
FINDLAY, OHIO
/. once above A. Langworthy's Drug Store
next TO II. Nowelrs.
October 81, 1853.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-14

u Law, VIII promptly attehd 70 All DUST
lesB entrusted TO his care.
AS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
will attend to the Writing and acknowl.H ling
Of deeds and mortgages, and to tho taR j. OF
ispositions.
oYpIos-Aelodeon Building, in the room. r,
msrly occupied by J. y. Caples, Esq.
Finday, Ohio, April 23. 1898.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-14

NATURES AssIsTANT.-
IN DR.. Il. d. S0PER, would resps ctfully
announce that he has permanently located In
Findlay, where he will attend TO all calls in his
Profession.
sS- ONCE In Colts Block, formerly occupied
by DR.. Armstrong. january l3, 1860
DR. u. BEECH, would respec ectfullannounos
that he has permanently located in Findlay
where he will attend 10 AL calls in his profession
Ofice and residence on west side Of Main Ut,
In the building formerly occupied by A YOunkin
yearly opposite the new Presbyterian Church
noBHRr o. nURD. CHESTER cHUBcH
"URD u CHURCH, General Collecting
H Agents, will promptly attend TO the col,
lection OF claims Of all kinds, In Hancock and
HnrHRssoss:- udge whitelsyi G. W. O'Neal,
ESQ; Wheeler d Bros.
sTOfice-Second door Dixon House block
corner room. IAug. 9, l868-Jy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-06
RICHMOND, VA, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1861

Artillery passed through here yesterday morn
ing, from Washingto in special train for
New York. The train left the metropolis at
40, and, reaching here at o., passed on to
Philadelphia. The companies were A, and
They were under the command, in part, of
Captain Barry and Captain Allen, and mus
tered 213 men, exclusive Of commissioned off,
GERS. Accompanying were seventy five horses,
with field pieces, caissons, dc. They occu-
pied a train Of twenty passenger cars, and
wAl proceed to Fort Hamilton a post which
some of the force previously occupied. Con-
siderable attention was excited by the appear
ance of the cars and men, as they passed
through the city. The soldiers generally ex
pressed great satisfaction in returning to the
fort 1t is worthy of remark that twenty
carpenters, with plenty of tools, were among
the command, and were assured that they
would probably be engaged for a month
Several of the men were under the impression
that they were not going to stop ut Fort
Hamilton
The departure from this city of several
bodies of recruits for the army of the Con-
federate States has been duly noticed, as well
rs the unhappy experience which some of
them relate as to the life Of the soldiery, and
1t would appear that the recruiting depart
ment is getting little more particular in
the seec tion of their men. The Norfolk boat
which reached here yes terday morning
brought back seven of the last detachment
who, upon undergoing examination, were de-
clared physically iIcapacitated for perform
ing garrison duty. They therefore returned
to their old quarters rather eres tfallen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-06

Mary Devine, a pauper ia the Cleveland
work house, last week Ieu heir TO &ll Coo and
suddenly became an object Of solicitous inter
est.
The people of Madison county, Va, ut their
last Court, adopted a resolution against send
ing Representative TO Congress from that
District.
There was tornado in Mem D his, Tenn.
Friday evening, by which several houses and
one or two steeples were badly damaged
The noI.s ,s Of as,ss.
Police bill for the city OF Philadelphia.
Woodruff, Democrat, Is elected 10 Congress
in the Fourth District Of Connecticut, by
eighty majority. ssss.ts sss u.
Thornton Hunt, tson Of Leigh Huut,l 70.
publish book Of his experiences while here.
The carpenter shop Of Alfred Taylor. at
Lynchburg. Va, was destroyed by fire on the
&th'inst. Loss s2,oo0. -
Hons. +, 5. Martin and Fayette McMullen
are s,umping the l2th District Of Virginia. ior
Congress.
Miss Dix. ths philanthropist, vtsited the
public Institutions of Nashville, TsAn., Hast
week, with the wife OF Hon, Jno. Ball.
A littls xirl was badly frightened In Glove {
land a few nishts ago BY seeing a,"shese"
and has since died. Ss )
At the municipal elsc tion in staanton. Va.
on the sd mat. N. X Trout was elected
Mayor.
John Happs was killedoy Henry Rowland.
over game Of .'forty -nves IN New York;
Monday.
Among the gentlemen who e0neratulated
Mrs. Yelverton on the issue 0f her trial, waes
Mr.. Yelverton, Sen. 8s ass
IL il rumorsd that The Duke Of NswcAstla
viii succeed Lord tanniug ~ Governor Gen.
eral Of India. -
Commodore Pops's son, Fsrctval Yepe, heA
been appoiated Seeond LieatsAaAt A the
Army. : essssssss szg4s
u. Crupper. Of Va, has been ApRetoAed 4
Arst-class clerk in the II, =, Land 00lee.
M. nonaparsc Pattersos has been elected =
member Of the Paris Jockey Club.
| agent for Group.
France Aas afsssa iron eaasa s,samslA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-06

IHE ST. LoUTs MUNICIPAL ELECTION The
municipal election in ST. Lonis on Monday
passed of with remarkable quiet, notwith-
standing the deep and general interest mani
ested in the result. The only dis turbance of
note occurred in the ninth ward. A man.
while endeavoring TO seize hold of a flag upon
carriage was arrested by policeman. The
crowd made an effort to rescue him. when a
seufie ensued, during which the policeman s
pistol was accidentally discharged. The ball
grazed the back of the mans head, but did not
infict a serious wound. The result of the
vote was an overwhelming and complete tri-
umph over the "Blaek Republican and Un-
conditional Union" candidates by maiorities
ranging from $500 to nearly 3,o00--every
ward except two voting against the latter
ticket.