davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-26

RROoKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
~ ORATIONS.
MR.. MASON JONES
(of Trinity College, Dnbin),
FIRST GRAFTON IN BROOKLYN
FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER g.
SusJscr- -~4s1S.s sE-KJ.
MILTON.
Ine Patriot Statesman, Prose Writer and foei
::!!ss1ff ~ rs cents
Rcseryed numbered seats in Parauet and Balcony, 50
Tickets be obtained a bookstore Atlantic
street Lents masic store Fulton street and at the Aca
deny The o1hoe will bs open from nine until four
Friday when seats be secured.
The New York herald., 1862-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FULTON FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY. NRw YORK
il Nov. l9, 1862.
The election for directors this company will be
held at the Office, No 172 Broadway, Monday first
DAY OF December next between the and O'Clock
Pm. JAMES N, RANKIN Secretary,
The New York herald., 1862-11-26

GEORGE CHRISTYS MINSTRELS
" 586 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel
Tuesday and "Wednesday Nov. 70 and 2-The celebrated
piece OF the MISCHIEvOUS MONKEY; Bedouiu Arabs
Stump Speech Coantrymans Visit Tho Black Brigade.
Matinee commencing at 81 Evening performance at TX
Saturday-tieorge Chrsy's Complimentary Benedt-Mati
at evening performance A 7H Every performer
any note has volunteered Adhitsnce, usual rs cents;
children 10 cents.
The New York herald., 1862-11-26

81 81.
The New York herald., 1862-11-26

EORECLOsURE SALE-oN TUESDAY, DECEMBER
y A ~ d., there will be very large sale oil Real
ESs.s.e under morgase loreolcsare Trinity Building
scented 70 merchants and capitalists will again for
long period The property lies the high table land close
aSso;usy See in the Evening Post. the
fecty well that nothing under Sf25OOO cash would
have purchased this property In 1850 and BY sales Of lots
Parties Investments in real estate wouddo
presented by this SALE The OF equity win cheer
fully and he trusts fairly all inquiries He is
Obliged to enter the Market and asks simply fair field
The sale viii be positive without adjournment Terms,
cash Ia thirty days. but should the buyer desire IT, all
forty thousand dollars may remain mortgage.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26

and beat the servant over the head in such
a manner as to cause heavy punches.
He then took her down into the back
yard, chained her feet to block, the mis-
tress, who claims TO be one Of the ladies OF
New Orleans, fastening the shsckles 10 the
block. The husband and wife then threw
the servant down upon her back, fastened
her hands TO tn feet Of another servant,
who was forced u hold the girl out to her
full length. The suspected girl was then
subjected to head shaving; her clothes we're
next removed, and the gentleman, Mr..
Hunter, beat the exhausted creature with
the horsewhip until he was too tired tosand.
He then called for chair, sat down, and
finished his brutal beating in r sitting pos.
ture. Tho scrcanss 'cf fhe suffef<k sttrscfed
the attention Of the nQighbtyi ,Bd. One
neighbor sent intelligence Of what was trans.
piring to Gen. Butler.
Before word reached the General, the
monster had hayed the back Of his slave
until it became raw, washed her down with
brine, thrown her into q wageD, and at
clock at night conveyed her to the Parish
Prison, with the pleasing information that
the rest ofthe beating--to the extent Of three
hundred lashes-would be inflicted in the
morning. The General ordered all parties
in the morning. They came, and the girl
was liberated. Upon the hearing these facts
appeared. Tho General asked the master
to state upon his honor why he washed the
girls back in brine, while reeking in blood.
He replied, 1T was to ease the pain.
Thereupon, then General Informed Mr..
Hunter that he would be committed TO Fort
jackson until futher orders, and that he
must behave himself very well there, be.
cause the officers in charge would be instruct.
ed to chastise him severely ii be did not; be-
cause if they exceeded in the seyerityofpun-
ishment, they would beinstructed to wash hi,
wounds in brine; and that the girl would
be turned over ~ laundress, TO the care
of the 18th Connecticut Regiment. Mr..
Hunter, upon this, said he had brt ught in a
physician to prove that he had been sick for
number of months.
The General responded that il he was
well enough to inflict the punishment that
had been proved, he was in physical con.
dition to suffer the punishment which had
been imposed. Hunter is a Rebel, thief
for he had stolen the tents, liar (for he
had eluded the officer who had been sent in
search), brute (for he had whipped the
girl without causel. And we leave him in
Fort jackson.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26
A Good Article.

tFrom the Fuirnont lVa.) Nationnl.l
There are numerous signs visible that
some of our leading newspapers and few
leading politicians are giving their counten-
ance to the scheme of the Vallandigham
clique to prevent the successful prosecution
of the war, by building up an opposition to
the administration, 1t il no new feature
with such newspapers and such men. They
have always clung to this reasonable idea,
but have heretofore been afraid Of showing
their hand, having a whatssoae fear that
the people might exercise some Of their
sovereign privileges to put an embargo on
reasonable utterauces in time OF war. 1t Is
hard to tell which are the meanesti traitors,
the Davisites or Vallandighamites. Both
are the meanest traitors now known, but
which is worse than the other? We would
rather have an open than asecret foe, fol
the latter has better chance for mischief
to our Republic than the former. Our Gov
ernment is strong enough for armed treason,
but the snakish, two.faced, detestable vii
lainy of Vallandighamism strikes in the
tenderest part of the body polite. Suct
miserable assassins will have to be stranglet
before the war is over.
Democracy is good thing in its place
but we don't want such Democracy now. :
We want Union ocracy, and nothing else
The people cannot hereafter be gulled, ever
by the enticing name of Democracy, to for
get their loyalty and patriotism. They hav'
had enough of it, in the miserable potter
ing with treason under james Buchanan
and some new name must be invented +
gull them, if such treason must bs admins
tered. Il must be sugaEcaated pill. Yo'
can't do it in the name Of Democracy. TIA
has lost its charm. You must conjure VI
some new deception; but we would see ou
dearest acquaintance in-Flanders, befor,
we would submit to the resuscitation OF sue
Democracy as was practiced under Buchan
an 8 term, under any name.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26
/ Wish 1 was q Printsr.
I wish ! was a printer,
really do indeed,

wish ! was a printer,
really do indeed,
II seems to me that printers
Geteverything they need
lExeep, rnoneyo
They get the largest and the best
Of everything that grows,
And get free into circ,ises,
And other kinds OF shows.
fsfzlstas~=ssstnv ss-'-s <y1c'S~alenAs \.
The biggest bug will spesk 10 dom,
No matter how they drcss;
A shabby coat is notiings
II they own printing press.
lPoiicyD
Al ladies' fairs they're almost huggcd
BY pretty girls who know
Thai they will crack up everything
The ladies have To show.
tBullyD
And thus they get "blow out" free.
AT every pnrty iced
The reason is because they write
And other people read.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26
Complimentary to OHIO Troops.

AT Q banquet given to denerai hosseau
on Monday last at Louisville, in the course
of speech, that officer spoke as follows Of
his Brigade and our Ohio troops:
OF all the troops in the United States, ]
belive that is the best brigade. Troops nevee,
behaved botter than they did. l shall
ever be proud that | was with them on
that day. had tho 9th Indiana regiment
: body Of Indiana's best men, and wha'
State has given to this war brayer or bsttel
men than patriotic Indiana2 ! had the Firs
Ohio. Ihsve heard some Of the Ohio troop
charged with misconduct upon the previou,,
day. and have read defsnses of them.
personally know nothing Of bad conduct ol
AMI Ohio troops on the 1eN qfShiloh. Bu
| / tell YOU more gallant bstve, and chivAl
ric regiment never entered : field OF batti
than the ist Ohio. In this speak what
k,loD and what i sa,o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26
Wool Carding and Spinning,

r BEG To INFORM my friends and the public
i in general that hsve removed from Kinseys Factory
a Cam SPIN AND MANUFACTURE on the usual
.Kb. weel beesA, or exchanged for Pst.ian clqsA,
Jeans cs Stocking Yam. JON LEACH
mJ5W
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26
rEsms OF ADv snrrs1se:

did not favor Legislation on In Slavery
question but if Slavery stood 10 the Hay
Of the Union, then let IL be crushed. They
would preserve the ''old Consultation With
out amendment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26

THE Louisville Journal thinks some means
should be adopted to give the thirty thous
and Kentucky Union voters in the army
voice IN the August electionsin that State
At least, that measures should be taken t
urcyent rebels at home from voting.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
BYTELEGRAPH
REBEL CAVALRY CAPTURED.
HONORs TO GEN. sIGEL.
FAIRrAx Court HOUSE. O,

FArprAx Corpr uorsr %, "A
Cen .StahI who left C.ntrevilIa On Nonna,
IN make a reconnoisanca in forco ratnrnsj
tbis morning from h;s exned;tion Ua ~
ceedad ne fur "a Aldo uthpnt moa,;,r ~ Of
the enemy R.vond that nlacn ha ;,as v ,,at
and attached Inv seven LARGE hod;es of rehei
cavalry The anenv ,vs,,. driven back a.
every mint. tbough no serions ,ighting tool
nl.ce
Gen. Stabl,s force visited Suilksville and Mid
dlehurv and went within !, f,.w mills IF pn;as
and 10 near Leesbnrg making IN ali = ida NJ
some 81 miles in "a hours T5ev mat Wh;,.,.
cavalry the Iondon cavalry The eth V;rgin;a
and a horizon of Stewart's NJ various noints ON
the road Eiohtv ar ninety n,.;soners wora
taken and parollcd ut MiddlehnTv Twenty mr.
twenty-ilye we're cantured at other nlaces a
nortion ot whom were naroIled Ono nr Z, an
Stahrs force was csntmreI nv tho anamv h,t
AFTER a chase of six m;Ias WIS rntal.an An
other Union soldier was cantnred Inv Stuar,,s
men al Leesburr. who was also recantured
Col M,gg; md a r,nressutatinns pr o,,inars
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16

DEATH OF CAPT. HAsKELL-Capt VIM.
l.. Haskell, of CO. G.. Maine It'll. who. while
Acting Adiutant at the battle of Antietam
was wounded by a ball through both knees, is
supposed to have died at Chambersburg, Pa,
day or two since. A despatch was received
in this city. dated the evening of the 18th,
saying that he was failing very fast, that NOR
LITIGATION had taken place, and that he would
not probably live the night out His father
has gone on to take charge of the body
Capt. Haskell, at the time he received his
fatal wound, did not know of his promotion to
the Captaincy Of his company. In the battle
he was particularly active, and commanded
the admiration and commentator of his SUI
peror officers for his gallantry. 1t was our
fort lne to have cultivated short aequaint-
ance with Capt H., and to have some knowl-
edge of his many excellent qualities. In head
and heart he was a true man-cutivated well
informed, gentemanly, genial and with heart
as tender as a woman's, hut, at the same time,
as his deeds on the field OF strife have since
shown, ms dauntless and heroic as Ney or
Murat. He has died In the bloom of young
manhood, leaving devoted wife to mourn his
fall. Peace to his ashes.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
SP ECIAL ES.

DRs. KELLEY AND DAvIs.-Dr J. Cawson KEEL
ley is widely known, ard particularly in the New
England and Middle States. Nearly thirty years
years go he commenced the practice of medicine
He is the founder OF the analytical practice and orig
na inventor of the medicines used in that practice
DR.. III. l.. Davis, the associate of DIR. Kelley, has
charge of and is proprietor of the Boston Office, No.
27l fremont Street He is the only person in Boston
authorized TO sell the true medicines made by DIR.
Kelley. All persons who state otherwise are impos-
ters and not entitled to credit. No persons in
possession of any receipts copies of receipts of Dr.
ke1ey's medicines, and no living man or woman can
be particular to consult DIR. Davis at No 21l where
they will meet gentleman and skillful physician
who will furnish the real medicines from DIR. KEEL
ley's abratory. DIR. Kelley cautions the public and
the afflicted against all who pretend to have his med
cnes aid against all called doctors who try in
jure the publ &C. kill the afflicted. aud damage the
business of good physician. No. 271 Tremsnt
Street is the only 'ace.--Sanday Ereniag Express
DIR. Ii. l.. Davis NAV be consulted at his of ce in
this city at No. Gaps Block the second Thurs
day and Friday of each month. oct10 eod2w%
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
HARTFoRp-Ar1 4th. sch Juliet. Crosby. Boston.

HARTFORD-Ar I4th, sch Juliet Crosby Boston
NEW HAvEN-Af 18th, brig Emeliue Snow, Ban
gor; schs Hudson, Warren, and Ella Leland, Biodg-
ett Ca!as; Juiiette Wiley, and Vandaia Small, do;
Rosanna, Hunt, Lubec Hail. Hamilton Ban
gor; Boston, " all, - for Boston
PROV1DENCE-Ar 18th, schs Clarisa Osborn FIN
Bangor; Juiia Ann, Fletcher, do; & Crowell,
CrowelI, Provincetown.
NEWPORr-ln port 18Th, brigs Thurston. Ian.
fair, Fall River for Philadelphia; John Pierce =
to load for Cuba; schs Starlight York Philadelphia
for Portland; Victor, Strout, Mibridge for York,
Minnie Cobb. Averill. New York for Belfast Min.
nehaha, Thomas, Rockland for Norwich.
BOSrON-Ar 14th ship Maverick. - Shields
Cid 18th. brig N Merritt, Berry, Havana: schs
j Grierson, Harding, Uncasyille; Sarah, Andrews
Rockland; Carrie NJ Rich, Hardy Charottetown
PEI; Milo, Wooster. Rockland; Laconia, Proctor,
Saco.
Cid 18th. schs Lydia. Churchill, Yarmouth Ms;
Village Gem Bcarse, and vahalla, Lord, New York:
Sarah, Wallace. Philadelphia.
SALEM-Ar 1lth schs Helen Mcleod, Williams,
and Rachel Bcal, Curtis. Bangor.
Ar 18th. schs Oregon. Miller, Buehill; Mary Ann.
Winchenbach. Wadoboro; Telegraph, Mathews.
Bangor Z ia Otis Ryder Belfast; Neponsct, Ingra-
ham, Rockland.
SULLIvAN-Ar 10th, sch Palos, Moon, Boston;
Alice K Stratton. New Bedford.
BOOfliBAY-Ar 9th, sch Henry Clay, Baisdell,
Salem
Ar 10th. schs Starlight. Haddock. Cranberry Isles
tor Augusta; Sea Queen. Ellsworth for Boston; VIM
Rand Gouldsboro Tor do.
MACHlAS-Ar It'll, sch Harriet Newell, Sherman,
Boston.
Ar Sth. schs Crusoe. Foster, New York; st Law
renee Quinby, and Zina Bradbury, Boston.
Ar 10th, sch Atlantic, Wass, Easport.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCIsCO-Sld 18th, bark Nellie Merrill,
Staples. Shanghae.
Gid 18th ult, ship Caroline Reed. Payne Belling-
ham Bay,
Chartered-ship W II Prescott. Liverpool, with
grain; brig Ida ID Rogers, for Manzanilla and Ma
zatlan
BALTIMoRE-Cld 18th, brig Rio Grande Green
leaf. Boston.
Cid 10th. brig Trndelen. Havener. Bostonl
PHlLADELPHIA-Cidl 18th. brigs Lillian, Swa-
zey, Boston; Loeb Lomond, Black, Portand sch
Jenny Lind, Cushman, Port Royal sc.
NEW lORk-Ar 18th. ships VIM Storer. Trask.
Liverpool Sept IA; Vanguard. Haliet, do; bark An
CELIA Brewer. Chase Cardiff y days: brigs Elvina,
Clark. Machas; Geo Harris. French, Boston, schs
w A Griffin Borden. Dominica IL days; Julia
Rich, Moore Elizabethport; Benz Franklin. Kelley.
Mllbrdgc; Caroline, Goldthwaite, Saco; Hacyon.
Freeman Calais Shooting Star, Ramsdell and Har-
ric, Carter. do; Cherup, Bailey. Bath Ambassador,
Eaton. Sedgwick Convert Coombs. Bangor: Au-
gusta. Ham. and Ba7 state. Verril Rockland; Aba
Goa, Fletcher and Mary Farrow, Ross, Rondout for
Boston; VIM Arthur, Bacon, Boston for Phladel-
phia.
Cid 18Th, ship Sardinia. rendeton. Londonderry:
brig Moses DAY. Loud Washington DC; schs Donna
Anna Ellis. Portland; Aneona, Leighton. Boston;
Mary Farrow, Camden. do
Cid i4th. ships Tigress stevens Bristol F.; Harvest
Queen, Young and ; Parsons. Elliot, Liverpool;
lonng sam. Merryman. and Artisan. Pollard, do;
American Union, Hubbard, and BY zaEtiuun, Rob
iIson. London.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
EXCITEMENT IN FREDERICK.
SOUTHERN ITEMS.

New YORK, Oct. Is.
The following is just received from Freder-
ick, 10Th, l | T.. M.-Frederick is again thrown
into excitement by the report of an attack
Many look upon it as a mere rumor got up by
the secessionists here.
The Herald has the following special dis
patch, dated Cincinnati, 18th :-Pendleton and
Long. democrats, have been elected to Con-
gress from the lst and ~ districts. Valan-
digham, democrat, is defeated by Gen. Sehenck
in the 81 district.
Southern papers report the evacuation Of
Jacksonville, Fla, by the Yankees, taking all
the negroes they could get.
The Petersburg Express says the Union
forces about Norfolk are estimated at b 900 and
says the rebel forces are stationed, that the in
vaders will meet with a desperate resistance
whenever they attempt to come.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
Elections in Ohio and Indiana.

CINCINNATI. Oct. %.
From the LIST district in Ohio, Pendleton,
democrat, was reelected. I'll district, the
democrats claim Long elected by about 500
majority. Sd district, Schenck, Union, was
elected by about 500 majority over Vallandig-
ham. It'll district, Cox, democrat, is probably
elected by a small majority.
The returns OF the Indiana elections indicate
the following result For Congress. 1st dist,
Laws, dem; I'd dist, Cravens, dem; 81 dist,
Dunn, Unon-probably; 4th dist, Holman,
dem; 9th dist, Julian, Union; 9th dist, Gen.
Dumont, Union; 18th dist. Voorhees,, dem. Sth
dist, Ortley, Union; 9th dist. Collax, Union
10Th dist, Mitchell, Union; 18th dist, Shanks,
Union. The State ticket was close. The
Union claims small majority.
Hamilton County, Ohio, gives the democrats
about 1900 majority. gain of 3000
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
DIED.

In winneyance oct iith. OF diptheria. Charles r..
sou OF Thomas aud Rachel Small. ged years
In >aco Oct 4th. very suddenly. Miss Hannah j..
daughter Of the late Noah sawyer aged Is years
months
la Bidddford Oct LIST. Frank. son Of Geo and Olive
Bates. red years . months. Dolie j., daughter OF
Capt VIM. aud Ca'iafine Oookins. sed II months:
John. infant child Of J. Harms. aged months
In Solih Berwick. Ms. E.izabesh Plummer. aged
~ wears.
Ia salmon Falls Village oct 18th. Mr.. Porter L.
Foss. scd 70 years.
In York sept 23d, Mrs Olive. wife OF the late Jos.
Thompson. aged ~ wears mouths.
la etssian. Iowa. sept ilth Nr. Paul Kicker. form
eriy of Acton, Ne, a ;ed IS years.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
Skirmishing in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. Is.
There was skirmishing yesterday along the
lines from Harrisburg TO Stanford-the rebels
are trying to get out of the State. II is thought
that Bragg hurried outward because on the
day Of the Perrysville battle he heard that
Price and Van Dorm had been beaten at Cor
NTH aud that he could not get reiniorcements
from that quarter.
Large numbers of dead are still lying I'M
buried at Perrysville. A rebel detachment
came to the field under flag OF truce, saw
their dead and left them without any attention
The guns which the rebels took from us and
which we recovered were spiked with telegraph
wire, which we easily removed.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
MARRIED..

In this city Oct 18th. at ST Lakes Church. BY Rev
Mr.. Chadbournc George b. Greeley OF Boston, TO
Miss Abbie +. Morrill, Of Portland
In this city Oct lith. BY Rev WIN. r. Clark Frank
VI. FOlinsbee 10 Miss Mary Stafford, both Of this city
la this CITY Oct 18th. BY Rev Dr. Shailer. Henry
city.
Ia This city Oct i;h. by Rev. y e. Bodies. B Ken
ney. OF tie I'D Nc Reg, 10 Miss L. Josephine la
Favoure Of TINS city.
In Cape Elizabeth Oct l2fh by Rev. l.. D. Siroui.
Joseph w. 0aset Of the 18th Me. Reg to Miss Julia
;. sma of Cape Elizabeth.
In Auburn Oct 9Th. VIM. W. futile to Miss Hattie
W. Gilbert both Of oxford.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING in the Portland Post Office October
HI 18TH HIeailed for.
H-AA lettefs advertised are subject to an extra
charge OF Que cent.
Sec B. AND BIZ 1T FURTHER ENACTED, That lists of
letters remaining uncaed for IN any pOstofce in any
city, town or yiilage where newspaper shall be
printed shall hereafter be published only in the
newspaper which being issued weekly, or ofieIer,
shall nave the largest ercu alton within the range OF
delivery of said ohee-Ldlcs Of the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
Diseases Of the Urinary Organs.

szS- y. c. MOTT, VI. d., Oper ating and Consulting
Surgeon and lhysic.an, attends exclusively 10 Dis
eases OF the Urinary aud nenial Organs and Female
Complaints OF ali kinds, ard the more obscure dis
eases OF The levic Vice a. Piles Kuptu es A ydro
e. Naricocee, Fistula Early Decline of Manhood
&c. DIR. NJ keeps himself posted in all the improve
ments in the cue OF Disease, made in this country
or Europe, and spares no expense that his patients
may have the best medical and surgical treatment
the world affords. ADVICE FREE. cg-0ftce Sc
Court street, BOSTON. Hours hon 10 A. NJ. TO 2
L. NJ and to sP. NJ.
Mrs NJ, who is thoroughly versed in the affective
ma aides of her sex, can be consulted by ladies.
Patients furnished with board and experienced
nurses. oct3eod6m
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
SIP ECIAL ES.

Coon SPRING BED has become almost indis-
pensabe article. not only of comfort and necessity
with every family, while the united testimony of
Physicians has placed their healthfulness beyond
question.
No invalid should be without one.
As an evidence of the superiority of
CoREI'S "PREbLE" SPRING BED
over all others, is the fact that the demand for this
Spring Bed is quadruple tina; of any other kind.
October l. 1852 If
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
Caution.

THE undersigned would most respectfully inform
the public that he is in way associated or con-
nected with ANY OTHER KELLEY OFFICE in Bos-
ton, Portland, or elsewhere, and that DIR. ii. l..
DAVIS is the ONLY PERSON authorized by him TO
prescribe his Medicines i'll the above places. There
fore persons should be on their guard against Med-
cines purporng 10 be his. or like his his genuine
Medicines only to be had as above.
j. CLAWSON KELLEY,
Originator and Founder of the Analytical
System and Practice of Medicine.
oct 10TH 1862 cod2ws
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16

- AN exchange paper speaks of Governor
Sprague is the only Democratic Governor of
New England. Gov. 5. never was a Demo-
GRAFT Boston Post
That is funny, when the first election of
Gov. s. was hailed as Democratic victory,
England shouted itself hoarse with JOY VIII
the Post be kind enough to look back TO its
own files, and see in what terms it announced
that event?