davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-04
rIrr ~k>r n K~oF
WHAT MEDICINE CURES.
CoSTIN ENESS AM DIZZINESS CURED

w. " tNfSN AND biLlNt>> IL MD
Nfs-Yosk April :. isso.
la a. Issssnrn-DssT SIR Ia ,is spring n Is.
hsd ,hs ti's nisfnrt~es - break my thigh
qarDcc q ~hish my Constitutes became greatly de-
'ihtased sn~ suffered Will great oo-il,eness attend
81 with dssins- and rsiu ia the head and .scs
and eppr.~sios, n the heart ~a~ attended ~
ersl physe1sn, I'd it- 50 io ihr.e years ~itheas
obtaining relief aDd had l-srsirc1 a al rusi-
y was indOo'i = try svuT Til-. which almost "a
SANITY relieved NJ. and IN shet time cc1pleiey
restored ny besltb consoles them the hssa msti-
eins IN The World
Yours uuy.
JAMES MURPHY. 49, Ness s,,e.f
Price = c>nis pr boz.
Sold ~ J. n c'-~sSoHas. Tsffs -Iis4ie. A. ~ -
respectable dealers IN medicine. .mAylsi~in
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-04
BANK STATEN EMIT.

SsEAf-kNNUAL REPORT cor THE CONDITION
- Il The Prairie CITY Bank cot the siA months pre-
cesinz the frsi MONDAY ~ Juiy 1851.
RESOURCES
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-04

BATES HOUSE.
wN. JrB~oN, Proprietor.
Cernes ef Illinois 4 Washington sts ..
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
TERRE-HAUTE HOUSE

Corner WaSash q Seventh sss.,
TERREHArr-. INDIANA
fpcsxrxrr r~cw~ AZ rxr rssrnIr scc~s
vNHfs - oxF or rHr LAasFsr. tksT Ar
II a.~~<p. an ne, e.<aferfshss Hotsis tn the
West spt fsr Superior IN s~~rT csber rss>s - anf
cher IL Ills cis Il ouutsins ons hunffsf sDi
t-<-s5 ri~<ssnt ~~n -ernt.s<a. sat ~eil faruish~d
Lctxing keors s~rersi - tbsrn wish rsriars stte<k
81 " ~ sasuurnslalian q f.aiiiss Il 1. .fas,ss
IN ne as psesssns part - he ts. an oou-sni~u'
q NJ Rslirs@f n<r<ts
- onnfs,s~>s yxxs ts sns fror "a Hoass
nHoo1nn BEN. lsyDns.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15

Scott. and, removing his bat nom his head
ho-.d h.fore the veteran chief whom no has
I'M, ,,ccssied. Con. Scott. sitting. iro" Tn
ability to riso, extended his hand 20 n's ~,
cc-.or, and they talked for some MINUTES s WIZ"
hands olaspod. In this position Gen. Scott
drawing Mcclellan nearer to him said -
GENERAL, do no, allow yourself to Dc EN-,
barra.scd by men who do not comprehend
hi, srca, question. Carry out your own
ideas. act upon your own Judgment, ard you
will conquer, and the Government will be
yindicated. God bless you.
The young chieitain's only reply was
~ thank you, General, and will not for
got your counsel. May you be restored 20
health and live to see your prophecy fulfilled
God DO with You. FAREWELL"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15

II The laiicsof Alfred have been busily en-
gaged Of late in sewing and knitting Cor tho
soldiers. They meet daily ut the Grand Jury
room, aud seem determined not to be sIcelled
In devotion to the case BY any Of their sisters
in the neighborins towns. A gentleman who
live, a, tho ",lll." fesrs that unless their pat
rio,ie arlo, Is somewhat subducl before the Geld
weather sets 10 the Home Guard will be obliged
90 70 barefootei. "Ddrn The old sioeking'"
for the Home Guard, We say, but let the Yam.
kee boys In Di1ie's land have oil the new ones
that can be made.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15
NiCCLARY.

y Sheriff Goodwin has rendered to
DANIEL SrmsoS, ESQ.,, a commission as Depu-
ty Sheriff, to Gil tho vacancy occasioncd by
the resignation OF Mr.. John II. Allen. We
understand that this was wholly unsought
and unexpected by Mr.. Stimson. But we
think the appointment which is an excellent
one in every respect, will DO none the less
satisfactory on that account. II the sheriff
30 fortunate in the selection Of all his
deputies his administration will he unusually
successful.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15
Direc, New. from the Fleet
COMPLETE SUCCESS or THE EXPEDITION.
PoR1REss MoNRoE, Nov. IL.

FORTRESS MoyRoE, Nov. IL.
The steamer Bienvillc has just arrived ut
Old Point from the great expedition. She
left Port Royal on Sunday morning, and
brings cheering intelligence. She proceeds
at once to New York. Captain Stednan,
however, left here, and proceeds direct 10
Washington with dispatches and troph'e,,I,
two brass cannon and secession nag. nc
reports that the gale encountered by the Meet
was very severe. .,..a
were lost, as previously reported. The Gov
erner foundercd at sea, but the Isaac I: Smith
succeeded in saving all her crew, with the
|eYception of few marines.
The feet arrived at Port Royal on Mon
dav. the 4th inst. Tuesday the smaller gun
boat sounded into the channel. under n 1,o
from tho forts, which did no damagg. o ~"
"Wednesday the weather prevented ae,'s' ~, ~
orations, but ON Thursday morning, w. ,he
men.of.war and ganboats advanced " .''
attack. ma M, and
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15

CHARLES F. LrvERSoRE. Esq, has been ap-
pointed Government agent for the sale OF I
$40 U. s. Treasury Notes at New York
An excellent appointment, Mr.. l.. being an
active and intelligent business man Of unim-
peachable integrity, and senior partner in
the extensive aud popular Banking House Of
llvermorc, Clews, 4 Mason, No. Al and 43
Wall Street, New York City.-Boaon Post.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15
Grcn, Victor, In Kentucky.

CINCINNATI, Nov. l2.
Gen. Nelson met the rebels andcr General
Williams ut Pikestown Pike County, KY,
on Friday last, and gained glorious victory.
Col. Moore attacked the rebels in the rear
with $500 men, while Col. Harris Of the I'd
Ohio regiment, with COO men, attacked them
in the front, Col. Harris falling back. and
Col. Moore pressing forward until the enemy
were brought into tho midst OF Gen., Mel.
sons Brigade, when our forces pressed them
ON all sides. killing 400 and taking 1000 pris-
oners. The balance scattered in all dircc-
lions. The federal loss is small.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15

TAf few more recruits are wanted to CON-
plete the company being enlisted In this city
for the 18th regiment, to beeommsnded oS Col
Neal Dow. Looking over the li-s We hnd hne
~, Of men, who are among the best OF our cit
tam. have enlisted. A good opportunity for
other. 10 enlist now.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15

Mrrns.. Mrrrss, are called for BY the Cav
Airy company from this county. and We arc
plss.ed to learn that the ladies' OF this city arc
pYSviding the article. and We hope ladies' In
other towns are also engaged In the matter. A
full supply Is very much needed now. and 70
trust they will b forthcoming.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15
Saco, Nov. 9th 1861.

PARsoysrIELD Standardization is
called to an advertisement in this weeks
paper of the winter term Of this Institution.
We bespeak, also. for the school under its
present board OF instruction a liberal share
of public patronage. Mr.. Jcnness. the
Principal, is very able and successful
teacher, and is held in high esteem by his
pupils.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15

V"lt is rumorcd. 80 says Perley that
one OF tho rooms at the White House will
soon have to he fitted up as nursery. This
has not before been found necessary since
John Quincy Adams was President.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15

Y The eleventh Regiment Of Me. volun-
tecrs passed through our place "Wednesday
afternoon in special train Of % cars, drawn
~ two engines. Its destination is Wash.
ington.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15
Gbe anion &yournl.
pIppEFoRp. NOVEMBER IS. 1891.

EAdvert,sers are particularly request
al 10 hand In their Advertisements as early In the
week as possible. In order to secure their in'er'
tlou they must DO received by Wednesday noon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15

y Judge Rice is to hold the mex, term
of the Supreme Judicial Court a, saco, com.
meneing on the first Tuesday Of January,
1862.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15
STATE OF MAINE.
G;rttutibs Department, !
ArnrsrA. NOV. 4 Is6I.

AUGUSTA, Nov. I, le6l.
An adjourned session Of the Executive Coun-
ell will be held at the Council Chamber, In Angus
"A, on Monday the second day Of December next
Attest, JOSEPH u. HALL,
avid SECRETARY on STATE.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15
Later.


NEW York, Nov. u.
The Tribune's Washington despatch says
tho following was received at headquarters
this evening:
PARIS, Ky, Nov. IL.
The courier messenger, with dispatches to
Gen. Thomas, reports 2 days fighting. with
n rebel loss of 400 killed and 1000 prisoners.
Tho federal loss is small. Gems. Williams
and Howes were captured in the battle by
Gen. Nelson. This is trustworthy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15
Later.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IL.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL.
The Enquirer has the following from For
tress Monroe, derived from rebel sources
In anticipation of the arrival Of the great
expedition. the rebels had been engaged in
erecting battcring batteries upon a point Mt
Ililton's Head, and opposite the neck OF
land The principal lortitcation on llilton's
Head was denominatcd Fort Walker. Ii is
situated on low land, and partially concealed
by trees and undcrbrush. Adjoining 1t were
other batteries of smaller size, but 80 con.
nccted as to prove formidable bar to the
entrance OF vessels.
Fort Beauregard was of considerable i'm
portance, having been mounted with heavy
guns. The garrisons are believed to have
been South Carolina regiments, with several
additional regiments sent from Richmond
Tho batteries at Bay Point, opposite Hilton's
Head, wero equally formidable.
Inside of Port Royal entrance, behind the
batteries, lay the fleet Of Com. Tatnall, con.
sisting only Of small vessels, carrying lew
heavy guns, but principally lIshtones. Tugs
constituted the great portion of the fleet
Many of these remained outside the mouth
of the entrance, until the arrival Of the fleet.
when they drew up in miniature line OF bat.
tic behind the guns of their own forts, and
across the entrance on the morning Of Thurs
day.
On Tuesday last the U. S. feet. consisting
of ~ vessels, headed by the flagship, APP
preached the mouth Of Port Royal. Several
of the transports remained of the coast
The approach of the feet orSsted great
stir in the batteries.
Upon arriving at suitable position, the
guns Of the neet opened continuous Ere
upon Forts Walker and Beauregard, as well
as those upon the point. Under coyero
this fire, nn effort was made to run the gnunt-
let of the batteries. The result was eminent
ly satisfactory; number OF the Scsseis
passed through the shot and shell from the
shore batteries with very trifling Injuries.
At last Is succeeded in passing up beyond
reach of the shore batteries.
As the Union feet sailed up, the mosquito
fleet of Tatnall opened fro, but seeing the
impoesibility OF making any resistance. soon
dispcrscd. Some were forced to run ashore,
while Others were driven up inlets until al
most out of sight. Com. Iatnall went on
shore with his men to assist In working the
batteries, and use them against other vessels
of the Union feet which were endea'oring
TO follow the advance force. The passage OF
the vessels was not accomplished until the
firing, which continued from nan past v
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15

The army Of the West is now reported to
10 well satisfied with tho recent change Of
commanders. The first reports Of the great
excitement in the camp were very much e1'
argerated. The report that tho officers OF
many companies and regiments threw down
their arms upon the announcement OF the ~
moyal of Gen. Fremont cannot DO traced to
any reliable source.
Gen. Asboth has concluded to remain in
command of hisdivision. Col. Albert, Act
ing Brig. Gen. will remain. and several other
foreign officers, who at first decided to leave,
will also remain.
The latest dispatches from the camp at
Springfield, No., report that the army was
"quict" and that there was no prospect Of q
battle at present, tho advance Of tho enemy
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15

This morning at 10 a. NJ, Col. Anthony
with $50 mounted men, was attacked on an
open prairie, about 10 miles from this place,
by 600 rebels under command OF Upton
Hayes, and after q desperate struggle, the
rebels rctrcated, seeking shelter in tho woods
from which they were again routed. Col.
Anthony then fell back about 9 miles to
await achievements, which will BE- speedily
forwarded fo him. IL is said that there are
upwards Of 1000 armed rebels in this county.
, 1861-04-04
Lord Fa1Enerstonss Organ on tho Cot.
ton Exp0Ff DuEY.

The London Fast Of the 14:h, which, It
should be remarked, is the Government organ,
contains the following significant announce
mcut:
Without waiting for the vessels Of the regu-
Lar American navy, which with equal prevent.
ence have been distributed over the globe and
of course are not forthcoming when most ur.
gently required, Mr.. Lincoln has only to de-
clare blockade of the Southern ports, and to
commission feet OF priyateers, to reduce tho
new Confederation to - condition Of absolute
and hopeless bankruptcy. What merchant,
howeye patriotic, would venture to export,
when lie Knew that his goods would, before
they were an hour at sea, fall into the hands Of
yigiIant and powerful enemy? Ifthe tSausA,
ia opeuiaU free trade, hoped at one tinn to cplst
The sysapathies Of Europe in Juror af secs
SION, the course which they lave adopted
in lcvying -the sse77 inlpot is sa4s> to produce
last tie contrary s6set Even IN !, thess e. days
tice to recognize dc Jaeto Governments,
Engiand could not refuse to recognize
any blockade which Mr. Lincoln might choose
w w ue.elare, so long as it was supported by ad-
;nts1C7ee i;H.aas lo7ee Under such circumstances any
man1S ar11iSssence renee on the part Of foreign power
49, uaat ahount to belligerent act, and would:
~ os u iTnSmonstrance and complaint, but
~ VAT me South, therefore, which wants
tn aao nTannl. sanq9t get money, is only likely
itr of S;eee th;s een, the distayor and hostil-.
cotton In the North moueT is 'g rraay n to he Oh.
tau talned "a by means Of loans, and consequently
tue federal government can cn,nmar1 thns3,
3Gnas tma n aecsssa for naval aud military opera-
nons tn,a q ~ which the enemy seems to be desti-
is as injurious to English manutactur.a a. IT, ;s
Inconsistent @ with the principles Of conner. NJ -
cial intercourse and economic science n
SHOWS, however, that there is TN iu.passahie
barrier between the free and Slave Statcs. mi
that The latter from sheer necessity have been
atlseo, though in different manner, to adopt
Poney Of protection aud exclusion, which
WI I+ll With the same injurious effect upon
tae manufactures Of the county.
, 1861-04-04

The new United States Marshal Of the
Northern District Of 1il;nois-has been
compelled, willingly or unwillingly, to sig
nalize his entrance upon his official duties
hy the capture Of five fugitive slaves, all Of
whom have by this time unquestionably,
been condemned by the ministers Of that
atrocious Fugitive Slave Law to LIFE Of
unbroken bondage. We have 10 heart 10
comment on the case. The obligation,
which the North has re-afirmcd, to uphold
and execute tha! abominablc statute, and
the common humanity which whisp rs in
every eur that the law is plain violation
OF all right and justice, arc in conflict; and
at any time a c2suist might be honestly
puzzled to know in which direction LIS
duty 1ay. At this time, when the entire
South unilcs IN disregard Of the funda-
mental law Of the Republic, aud when the
rights of any Northern man in the South
are disregarded or violated with ;mpunity,
and riot aud bloCdshed are rife in The land,
the people Of Chicago might have been
spared the pain Of seeing the niau-
hunters dragging their p'ey through
tue streets. At any moment, that spec
tacle would make Christian patriot
weep. At this moment, it is an asgraya-
ton Of insult that will not be without its
point. Men who heard the cries Of tie
victims about to be plunged into The dark
ness and abominalion Of .s!avery-nat
father and that mother, with their precious
little oncs-wil], ard we'll they may, ask
LOW long shall We suffer outrage and IL
suit for Tnlo1 a;id q Government in
which such things are sarct1lcd ly law,
and in which the officers of state are de-
graded to the work which tlocd hounds
would not perform? The inquiry is per-
tinent. Let each man put it to hl1nself
and listen fer the response.
, 1861-04-04

We publish below On extract from letter
received By a physician III this city, conveying
the Intelligence O.. the death Of DR.. Fountain
therapeutic properties Of eLlorate Of po1azsa,
made to the American Medical Association at
their Last mee.iag, and the interesting expert
ments IN connection with the same subject.
have attracted Eo much attention during the
past year:
"Dr. Fountains death occurred on Friday
afternoon 4ast, alter great and continued suf.
aefl1G 1u1 MetE, "hieh he Lad borne with
undtncnang Ch11sfian fortitude. For some time
psss oe Eaa psen Gohlinain;s, Ut the suggestion
ef the American Medical Associnffon lis r.
searches upon the properties ~ 1h1',!ats nts -
potassa as q remedy in phthls;e ,at:H ~, -.
ground that the article wien I.,,rc ras tlt
entirely harmless in large doses - tt,fe
conviction, he took nron several occasfons
dosee Of half an ounce, md on Fr;9aa
at 10 4 II. he took one ounce di:ss1ey ss1aay
in pint OF water. No serious symptoros ~ eo
CURED through the Gay, except q urof,,,a =;
ures1s and djsco]oraticn of the superficial ~
culatton, and he visited his patients as usual
Having eaten hearty supper in the evening.
be returned to his house, where he vas stori.
ly after seized with severe pain in the aldo
men, and so greatly prostrated as to be una5le
for kome time to call assistance, {bcsns alone
iu the house, his wife being absent at the
EAST. He expected to die in this condition,
but by q desperate effort succeeded finally in
calling his nefghbors, who sent tor his partner,
ID. Adler. His symptoms were after time
partially relieved, but soon he Was seized with
vomiting, ejcctiug dark-coIored, greeuist
nufd, being unable to retain any nourishment
Inc secretion Of the kidneys wus also entirely
suppressed. This condition continued, with
gradually increasing prostration Of the eys-
TEN, 1.-THE mind being perfectly clear, for seven
The post mortem examination revealed ex-
tersfve inflammation and disorganiz ation along
the whole course Of tho intestinal canal, with
adhssionR aggg'utinatiug nearly the whole oi
The abdom3nd ytseera the gall bladder dis
tended with thick dark coiored fluid The
Kidneys enlarged and looulated externally, 1he
internal surface and substance engorged, and
the urinfferous tubes distended, co1tainiup
frequent points Of crystalline substance
which wss without dcaht ealorsts of potasea
, 1861-04-04
FORT E&INT'TER

The "eSistins status at Fort Sumter
seems likely to be rude1y disturbed before
many days. It is reported that Major AZ
derson's SUPPLY Of fresh provisions hrs
1een at last cut eft: and simultaneously it
is announced from Washington that plans
for reinforcing the garrison are being dis
cussed in the Cabinet. Whether any or ii
Of these reports arc true, it is time Tor both
defenders and assal1ants to 'tlcayc of their
damnable faces and begin" The desperate
embarrassment Of the new Admini>tra-
ton, fettered as it is with the treason Of
Buchanan, Floyd and Toucey, We can
appreciate; but the backwa:dnezs Of the
rebels, who have been on the very edge anil
brink Of taking Sumter for three mortal
months, will certainly set the world On 4
grin If prolonged much farther.
, 1861-04-04
ARRE4D Or BLDDU.ss
Destltution In mfssfsstppf--Corn Riots
Thu 1catFeMed.


lFrom the Brandon (5lies Republican Of March
osth.1
The Board Of Police OF this county net on
Saturday last to adopt some measures to re-
lleve the wants OF tAe poor aud destitute. It
was proposed By some to appropriate tlc
funds IN The county treasury for that purpose,
but the Board has no authority for doing it,
and they adjourned without any definite ac-
tion, except to call meeting Of the citizens Of
the county on Saturday next, 10 See If some
measures of relief could not be adopted. VIZ
hope there will be large meeting Of those
who are able to give, and that they will all
give to the e1t.nt Of their means. Something
o. our citizens acW certainty perish aih hunger.
We want to see those that have been denounc-
ing that good and l'ure-hearted old ge. tlemar,
Benz. Hawkins, and boasting that they wer5
ready ard willing to give half they bud tn
the poor. con6 forward and subscribe liber-
ally: Willthey DO it?. We will venture th,
prediction that one hundred dollars will not
be subscribed By that class of men in the
county. Some Of them have bern appealed to
heretofore, and their reply WAS that there was
no one in need except few lazy, drunk
en- and triding fellows. We deny it. 1nfrc
arc hundreds e5 hard scorkin9, hons MN, afro
Gre el'nost entirely destitute, and aco must SUI
fer a1ltess They get Telief in some form. We
have heard OF large number OF men who hay,
given up their crops and gone off to hunt
work and get food for their iamlliea. If they
had the corn to feed their fa1nilies and stock
they could make crop and pay Tor it ia tic
faQ. These men do not waat it given to ther..
They only want it on credit until next fall
Our old friend, Hiram Jone8, informs i:4
that there fs a great deal of destitution u his
neiShbo1lood, ard thdt uu1ess rezist is gfordt {.
in the net ten days bodies # ,ne1 sriu tale
corn BY force from those arho hare Il.
Maj. Hawkins has returned with Il, 600 bush
els of com and 600 bushels Of potatoes,
which will be great relief for the preeent,
but it will last but few days 100000 BUSH
els more is needed, ard tbdre is 10 money
here to buy 1t with. Let those who arc able
give literally Of their means to purchase com
f # the destitute, and let IN aaen1 he appoin.-
ed to 60 aud purchase it, aud then lct lhos,,
who arc able to make good nt't:s give their
notes to said agent, a7td 1t tie oJ5nf pyuued 10
Illinois, or some other Jasored ldsd, and buy th:
ORA on q credit
, 1861-04-04
The II. Orleans pfeayune &c ftWsfned.s'


The N. Orleans Pfeayuns &C Wafned.''
The Montgomery Maa; which Is supposed to
be the organ Of JEFF Davis, has ,ansaTtiele ii.
q9iring whether the New Orleans Ffcapatne il
loyal, aid ,though assuming to he extremely
The MO. Dt1fa reproduees the article with in
zolent commentaries. So the hieayssne is IN
formed that it must support the accession
movement in It's length and breadth, q be
rates. The intensely arrogant and insul. ing
tome Of. the Montgomery Aaa, may be judged
from the following paragraph, With which the
article concludes:
Having said thus much, we shall await the
response Of the Hieayu,,e, Il 1t should deem
one necessary. Very lately circumstances
have prevented our readingit with care /; and
Of course, as nothing herein is set down in
malice" we shall be highly gIatifed to be re-
IS a1sa poey y1 BEEN @ 9o n of +
sion =
, 1861-04-04

few weeks since an election for city til
Gers was held il E!gin, which turned entirely
on the free-sebool question. The successful
candidate for Mayor happened to be Demo
crat. straightway several pro-slayery journals
went iato ecetacics over tha result, whith they
pronounced great triumph for Douglas, Crit
tenden, Kellogg or JEFF Davis-just Us it zap
pened. The Democratic Mayor, however, did
60. view it in this light, for in his first 3D.
drcss to the City Council he a}Iuaed to Lis
election as being triumph fer his side Of tho
school question, aud nothing else
On Monday l=at an election was held in E;pIn
for town officers, ani the Republican nom;-
rees received $50 majority without any dill
Guilty whatETer.