davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-17
Mortgage Sale and Foreclosure

WHEREAS default has been made in the
w condition of a certain indenture of
mortgage, executed by Enas b. Raymonds, of
Saltwater, Washington county, Minnesota. as
mortgagor, and delivered to Joseph T. llotch-
kiss, Thomas Fenner, and Henry Bennett, of
the city and county of New York, State of
New York, as mortgages, dated the Goth day
OF january, A d. 1859, and recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of the county
OF Fierce. Wisconsin,, on the 26th day of Jan
uary, A. d. 1889, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, in book
:" of mortgages, and pages 2SI, 2S2, and
2o3, whereby the said mortgagor did grant
and convey unto the said mortgages, their
heirs and assigns, all those tracts or parcels of
land situated In said Pierce county. and des-
cribed as the southwest quarter of the north
west quarter and the northwest quarter of
the southwest quarter OF section twenty-sev-
en-, (27) and the southeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter, and the north east quarter
of the southeast quarter of section twenty
eight, (28) III township twenty six (26) of
range sixteen, (l6) containing. according to
government survey. one hundred and sixty
acres of land, together with the appertenances
thereto belonging, to secure the payment q
the sum OF four hundred fifty-foUr and 93-lO0
dollars and Iuteres5 thereon. according to the
terms of certain piOnissOry note, signed by
said Enas B. Raymond, and payable to the
OfOeF OF saiu mortgages, by their nrIn name
of Hotchkiss, Fenner & Bennett, and bearing
even date with said mortgage, upon which
note and mortgage there is claimed TO be, and
is actually due at the date OF this notice, the
sum of five hundred seventy-o and 67-100
($57l go dollars, and no cult or proceeding
at law or i'll equity having been had or insti-
tuted to recover the debt so secured or any
part thereof; now therefore notice is hereby
given that by virtue of power Of sale in said
mortgage contained and in pursuance of the
statute in such case made and provided, the
mortgaged premises heretofore described will
be sold at public auction or vendue, at the
front door OF the Post Office, in the city Of
Prescott, in said county. by the Sheriff Of
said Pierce county, on the 9th day of Octo-
Der. a. D. 1862, al 10 o'clock A. NJ. of that day
To satisfy the amount which shall then be due
upon said note and mortgage together with
the costs and expenes of said sale allowed by
law.
Dated August 20, 1852 I6-w7
JossPH Il. HoTcHKrss,
THOMAS FENNER, Mortgages
HENRY BkNNErT.
WIN. NJ. McCLUER, Atty for Mortgages.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-17
jury Notice.

State CT Wisconsin, Pierce County-Circnit
Court.
VNAKE NOTICE, that the Grand and Petit
Il Jury, for the November term of said
court. in and for said county and State, to be
held on the fourth Monday of November, A.
D. 1862, will be drawn at the Office of the clerk
of said court. on the 9Th day of September,
a. d. 1862, at eleven o'clock a. NJ.
Dated August 81, 1862.
SMITH r. GUM, Cl'k CT Court
BY W. j. SMITH, Deputy
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-17
Notice to Presumption Claimants.

Every person entitled to the right of pre-
emption 10 any Of the lands within the town
ships and parts of townships above enumera-
ted, is required to establish the same to the
satisfaction of the Register and Receiver of
the Land Office, and make payment therefor
as soon as practicable after seeing this notice,
and before the day appointed for the COM
mencement of the public sale of the lands en-
bracing the tract claimed; otherwise such claim
Will be forfeited
I0wl3 J. NJ EDMUNDS,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
NOrE.-Under the regulations of the de.
partment, as heretofore and now existing. no
payment car be made for advertising procla-
nations except to such publishers as are spe-
cially authorized to publish by the Commits
sioner of the General Land Office.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-17
a 9 a r ID .
Mrs, L. A. Mudgett, M. D.,


Respectfully informs the Ladies of Prescott,
that she will attend to those who may wish
the professional aid of one of their own SEX
Mrs. NJ. having received regular medical
education, and been in active practice for the
past eighteen years, believes she is able 10 adj
minister remedies on scientific principles, and
in the most complicated forms of disease.
MRs. MUDGErT viii explain TO Ladies the
diseases 20 which each part of the womanly
organization is liable, by means Of fire
1Nodele dc Femme, designed expressly for such
purposes.
Ladies will be visited at their residences, at
all hours of the day and night, if desired.
Residence Oh Broad Street, pink house, OPP
poste the Maxson Mill.
Prescott, July %. 1862. l3-m3
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-17
CoUsTY or Dane.

Notice is the
University and Swamp Lands
al
Madison December
Said land viii in
n OF be of
tract (undert
i'm
of
&c p
tincude
be fxdb
Simtrsat the
sa4s E S5 H1Ss qseF it. iss. #
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-17
Notice..

The Fal Term of the RIVER FALLS AcApE-
MY will commence on Monday. Aug. %. un-
der the supervision of Prof. l.. b. Tefft.
Tuition free to children belonging to fami-
lies of volunteers. A. MORSE, Secretary.
River Falls, Aug. 16, 1862.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-17
Take Notice.

Found, few days since, near the residence
of l.. r. Smith, black silk apron, trimmed
with led velvet ribbon. The owner can have
the same by paying for this advertisement
w. r. GATES.
Prescott, August 27. 1862.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-17
+ 4 r E K EDU CED
BY THE
"iseOEsin Stage Company.

) .; as0LS leave Hudson for Prescott Daily,
ga sundays excepted in the morning In
~. " connect with boats going South.
h ave ave Prescott for Hudson. on the rival Of
0''Fzeh wav
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-17

In pursuance of law, I, ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
President of the United States of America,
do hereby declare and make known that
public sale viii be held at the Land Office at
Stevens Point, In the State Of Wisconsin
commencing on Monday. the eiSfh day OF &C.
tober next for the disposal Of the Pu"iic lands
situated within the following named town
ships, viz = w
xoRTu OF THE BASE line AND EAST OF TIE
FOURTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN.
1,ornsl,ip No. 81. of range 2
townships No 81 and 80, Of range 3
Townships No 81 and 80, of range
Townships No 81, %. 50, and 81, OF range 5
Townships N o 81. 30, 80. 81. and 35, of range 6
Townships No. 81, 80, 80 81. and 35. of range
Townships No 81, 30, 80. and 81. of range
Townships n 10 81, aud b. of range 8
Townships No 81, and 30. of range 10
Townships N 81, 81, 81, 80, So. 81, 80, 80, 40,
and Al, of range IL.
Lands appropriated by law for the use of
schools, military, and other purposes, together
with the swamp and overfowed lands. made
thereby unfit for cultivation if any, granted
to the State by the act entitled " An act to
enable the State of Arkansas, and other States.
to reclaim the swamp lands within their
limits" approved September the 2sth, 1850,
will be excluded from the sale
The offering of the above lands will be
commenced on the day appointed, and viii
proceed in the order in which they are adver-
tised. until the whole shall have been offered,
and the sale thus closed but the sale shall act
be kept open longer than two weeks. aud no
private entry of any of the lands will he adj
mitted until after the expiration of the two
weeks.
Given under my hand, at the city of Wash
iugton. this thirtieth day~of May, Ammo DOM
I'M one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By THE PRESIDENT
j. NJ. EDMONDS,
Commissioner Of The LGns! Office.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-17
Sale OF Forfeited State Lands

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS ANDU
-, -. -. -u1~. Madison August 9Th, 1862
CoUsTYo Oh
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-17
50 tie Lest aud cheapest LOT of Boots &

Ne have also our usual FRESH SUPPLY
and ENDLESS VARIETY of
, 1862-11-12
IEoratIo Seymour after the Elect1o1

IKoratI0 Seymour after the Election.
Tue OeAIs.:.l5 If UAca, the hoc,e Of llr.
Seymour had po1-wow over the rtsult Of the
recent election in New York. The governor
elect made shortspeech, synopsis Of which
81 pears in the Utica Hera|d:
His address was mostly coogratutatory Of
the 1acr OF bis election. He thanked the e1ec
tors Tor th,ir verdict Oh The aspirations that
hsd been cast on his p1iD :iples and loyalty.
The decision Of the ballot box he regarded as
a sufficient Justification OF his an.ecedeuss.
The victory had been Won not alone hy tho
Democrats, but BY those Of conservative men
OF III parties. 1t was due largely to the let
tiers OF soldiers who had written home, entreat-
ing their friends to Support the Democracy.
whole ra'ion. From this time henceforth it
would be seen there.is great Uuion party all
through the South, who desire to co-ope7a'c
with party they know to be ready to vel
come taem back in!o the Union. Tie SUCCESS
Of IL: Democracy would bring 3sck tic conn
try to The positon Of Years ago, when tae
Constitution was the supreme law, and the
laws we're inpa1tially administered Hence
forth the 1aWs were to ae ooeyed, and consti-
tu'ioDal authoritJ respected Tae Democracy
vuuld otter no opposition to tae legal actions
Of the President. It was not their 1nten!loR
to ohsttuct any constitutional measure Of the
Administration on the contrary, IL would be
sustained in every constitutional demand Tor
t;,c prosecution Of the war. There must be no
NOR: "h;gher iaws," but Only the law of tue
Ftdrfa, comract- He denied the charge that
fhe Democratic party were not loyal to the
cnr.ume,.t- They opposed the government
Nv hecause i: tailtd TO fn!6l TIE p.onis4r
nitl Which il assG ued the reins OF power.
, 1862-11-12
-------+-------------
DISDRE13xENCE OF ORDERS.


TIC lettcr ii Gen. ua1ieck to tue Secre-
fa1y Of War, in regard to the misconduct
Of Gen. Mcclellan, will produce a sensa-
don throughout tie country. It conyicts
The latter of characterization and disohcli-
cnce Of the orders of his supcriors. Gen.
uaileck dircc.ed Mcclellan, on the 1st of
October, to cross the Potomac with his
whole army, and fall on thcrebcls at once
pointing out to him the Disadvantages and
dangers Of delaying until the autumna'
rains had swollen the streams and impaired
The roads But not the slightest regard was
paid to this crder from his superior officer.
4 week later, On the 9Th Of October,
Mcclellan received pcrcmptory orders
from Halleck to cross the Potnmsc and
give battle to the enemy, or drive him
South. This mandate Of his superior was
contemptuously unheedcd. "Your army
mast nzore no,o'' says Halleck, "uhi2e tie
roads are in good condition." No, It shall
not, says Mcclellan, and it did not. At
this point we wish to supplya page Of his
tory Ha]leck complained to the Prcsi-
: dent that Mcclellan paid no attention to
the orders given him and refused
to let. the army advance On the
enemy. The President sat down
On Wednesday evening, Oct. stb, an5
wrote 9 long and urgent letter to EtcClel
Jan pointing out the imperative neccssit,
that existed for immediate and viRorou,
action on the part Of the army. The let
ter was in the nature of an argument ant
app<al rather than a military order I.sc
for1h lis s,ne1i"2!'y ~. i;l:.ry
, 1862-11-12

This gentleman received the appoint
ment Of State Treasurer from Gov. Bissell
III 1850. He Ras elected by the people tue
following year by II, ,e34 majority. lie is
now defeated with the remainder Of the
Republican nominees by about $4,000,
though ne judge from the complexion Of
the returns that he is q good many votes
ebcad Of his ticket. Te sake this oc~
easion to say that Nlinois has never
had more taithful, incor7upti5le, cflicicu1,
and sagaciors public servant since its or
garizatipn as aState than William Butler
With an eye single to the great interests
committed to his keeping, he has dis
charged au his duties and main .aiued the
credit Of the State in manner which Gu
tiles him to The thanks and encorliua1s OF
n1l .hc people. As politician he has fsr
equals, rs u JEALOUS and uncomrromising
Republican lc has no superior, is m hon
est custodian Of the peoples money le has
ever been above suspicion. Without os~
t"ntation, without ambition, except to dis-
charge faithfully the duties Of au Office
which came to hiaa without his seeking, he
has been model treasurer, and VIC shall
b. fortunate if We find in lis successor &:
capable and upright public servant.
, 1862-11-12

From the activity now prevailing at all the
nary yards in the couatr;, nc infer that the
most extensive preparations are being made
to carry on operation during the coming
winter months agulnBt the seaports still re-
mining in the hands Of the rebels. The
ports Of Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah
and Mobile will, In all probability, be in our
possession by the 1stos January next. When
they are, the rebels will be entirely shut OF
from receiving the large shipments that have
heretofore kept them supplied with arms and
munitions Of war and many Of the necessarie5
of life, ard they will be obliged to look else
where than to England for tho materials to
carry en- an extended warefare. The most
vigorous blockade will be maintained, and
trcm the character Of the vessels We have now
in that service the list Of prize cases must be
very large. uutil the rebels Of England. Mas
s.u and HAVANA discover that 10 continue
the tr.de is useless, and only losing game.
, 1862-11-12

The Indians Legislature being. Democratic, the
pa1t;.aps of that 1lk atn dscu@ @ssnE the question
az to who fhal1 be elected to The Gn1seQ states
st nate IL the plAce Of Governor Wright, Jesse y
Bright il the candidate CT the real Seeel sJmpa.
taiEcre and Thos. 4. Heudficks the candidate OF
the Union Democrats. The lastez Will pt0o4olT oe
elected Chicago Tribune.
Tue TRIBUNE don't often make 80 egregious
4 blurler as the above, and that it may never
agsin make this one, at least, We beg to assure
it that II there Is thorough paced sec essfou-
1T North or South, 1t is T1om4s A. Hendricks.
He Is disunfopist on principle, TINT ia, Is
tie Yankees say, an oapr1ncip1ed disunfon{ss.
Bright is merely sympathizer with the reb-
els through long assoeiation sna close person
al relations with them, but Hendricks Is more
ard worse; more, because he desires disunion
aud would feel his soul sink i&he sAw the
prospect OF 1t proving hopeless; and worse,
becauee he Is plausible, flexible and polite,
wheFe Bright l. open, defiant and unbe eading.
Hendricke Is not the candidate OF the Union
Democrats. On the contrary, he Is the can
d.date OF the rebel sympathlzing Democratic
for the long term. as Bright is for the une1-
p1red portion Of his own term. The two are
in string. instead Of being a1ayed against
esch other. Hon. Joseph E.. Mcdonald,
teEeeade free-soiler, In whom the mention Of
''Abo3itionism'' produces poroxysns ot wra,h
ard unhappy "reminiscences. but NOS dls.
loyal mat, viii probably be the candidate oi
the Democrats Who have no fancy for an 1atl-
nate connection With the rebels.-Lndsdn'
apo{is 1ostrtdI.
, 1862-11-12
Ghe Gtituttr.


DEfEA1BD aC0Ur DRHL1sM.
When, On Monday morning, the news Of
The removal Of Mcclellan went out into
the city, the town was suddenly filled with
1umo1s Of popular disturbances in WISH
ington and New York, rs the consequence
Of the change One story had it thasa riot
WAS raging in the capital thAs the Office
Of the Republican newspaper there wasb be-
ing gutted By mob, and that the Pfesl-
dent and his cabinet were seriously threat
encd. Another report said that the office
Of the New York 1r;buns had just been
1cyellcd to the ground, aud that every
where in the large eastern cities the popu-
lar fury was mainly directed against the
journals that had been urging the deposi-
ton Of the "Young Napoleon" During
the forenoon our Office was visited By at
least : hundred excited friends who feared
Isuch was the temper Of the popular mind
that the CHICAGO TRIBUNE might be in
danger.
These stories were, one and all, fabr1ca-
tious-res invented il this city by the enc
uics Of the government, IN the vain hope
OF exciting riot here to treat the CHICAGO
Tn1nUNE as the liars said our contemporary
In Washington and our narncsake In New
York were being treated They could have
had no other possible purpose, and upon
no other theory can the invention snd pro
pagation Of the lies be explained. Knaycs
you play with edge tools!
, 1862-11-12

ment Of the war that they obtained a
vote Of "wan1 # cnntldonce'' against
the administration. Every vote at
the election against the administration
was equally n yote against Buell. and Nc
Clr)lan, whom the President entrusted
with the command Of the Eastern aud
Western armies. Having voted ceasure
upon the conduct Of their oIn generals
Thv should Democrats now find fault with
the President for removing them and ap-
pointing others in their p1acest II they
disapprore Of the removal Of Buell. and
Mcclellan, they should not have voted
them incompetent.
, 1862-11-12

II a report is III circulation in Ken
tucky, and obtains considerable credit, thnt
JEFF. Davis and his cabinet seriously CON
template the emancipation Of al the slaves
before the first Of January, to anticipate
President 1incoln's proclamation and Sc
cure recognition from foreign powers,
which is promised when That extraordinary
action is llad. 1t is further said that the
slaves thus freed Will Immediately be
pressed into military service as the consid-
cra1ion Of their freedom. We have long
believed that when the rebel leaders find
themselves driven to the wall, and no hope
OF success before thcu, that they may re-
sort to emancipation to save their cause
and procure foreign aid. Whether the
masses Of the Southern people will sus-
tain them in this step, is the question to be
determined.
, 1862-11-12

"Thc hope OF the Republic is IN standing
by the Presidcnrr' was the constant itcra-
tion Of the advocates OF the do*nothing
policy when they supposed that the Presl-
dent was Loss Of wax in their hanif. We
never ref1sed to respond to that c.y in a
willing and loyal spirit; and we echo it
and rc-ccho it still Stand by the Presi-
dent To avoid anarchy, military despot-
ism, bankruptcy and ruin, stand BY the
Prcsidcntl He is the representative Of
tie unity and might Of the Republic. We
7nay bc dissatisfied With his policy and his
nr:s: but unless we meau revolution and
the overthrow cf the government Of which
lie is The head, he must be maintained
We commend the lesson to the Democracy.
, 1862-11-12

The Hannibal Messenger announces that
Green E;mancipationist has 1919 majority
over Hall Democrat) in the 9Th Missouri
district, with Col. GloEer's regiment to
hear from, which will give Green a large
minority. The delegation in Congress from
Missouri therefore stands fee Emancipa-
tionists, B1air, Blow, Boyd, McClurg and
G1cen> TO four conservative, {seott, King,
Loan and Rol1ina) We had supposed that
Gen. Loan was running on the emancipa-
ton ticket also, but our 81 Louis coTes-
pondent puts him in the other column.
This election is also a conspicuous
triumph for Senator Henderson, who de-
livercd and published powerful emanci-
patton speech during the campaign. The
two tickets in North Missouri were desigua-
TED in many counties Henderson" and
"anti- Henderson" The young senator
has deserved we'll Of his county.
, 1862-11-12
aud amv stores Of all kinds.

ammunition aud Nmy stores Of all kinds
It contrasted the physical condition Of Nc
Clel1an's army with that Of Lees The
one well fed, clad, armed and provided in
every respect The other haiaf !!eniaheeaa,
in rags, filth and equalor-deicient in
field artillery and equipments and badly
demoralixed from its recent defeats
Every days delay, said the President,
enable. the rebel army to recuperats and
10 receive reinf,rcements and supplies, and
the men to rcrire their courage and spir-
its. Every days delay is lossof precious
campaign weather. The season for field
operations is drawing to close; but few
weeks more remains until the rains and
tosts Of winter will put al embargo on
the roads. Now is the time to suikei not
nn hour should be lost The country is
impatient and dissatisfied Ny admins
tratfon Is held responsible for your pro
| c1astination. The finances Of the country
! a1e becoming deranged, and this inaction
on your part invites foreign interference
I want you to move the army on the ten
| cmy's Torks." This, If not the exact Ian.
guage Of the letter, is it's substance and
purport as nearly as can be rccollccted By
one who saw it. That letter Was placed
| in McClellan's hands on the 9th Of Octo
ber. But he never budged an inch fol
more than tuo soceks afterwards
, 1862-11-12

n -, ~. 7r. r7x... r.,,
oto.aonS ntsM1 q tae h'sSpn1 ,,.4; Tts ~ ans,
n"o1 t1tesSTtfaa,eas stt 4nsn 'i sas,na,s
t5fatt'y 4ae" 1feh'ot1tS~0'""3 A1'0'1'e"ss'
Gc', Ge.
Especial Io11espenoenee ol tne en1ea11" faoane.l
ST. LOUIS. November 10, 1862.
The election in this State resulted quite diff
f4rertlv from vour ovn. Missouri r,.hntes
inlno's lol ner 1enl' 4l1nols eiee1eo =
Conservative legislature, and gives popular
,paiori,v for the lcuehfaces. Illinois his been
pos,,,,;,,r co- .oroS,1 -a.~- sftssou-;. .+.nd.
nepuoacan 1os ee'e1" eas' 011ssoofl st3nos
forth to-day dlsenthfailed from the embraces
Of doughfaceism. She has elected an Euanci-
.,,,;o, 7 on;e7a+r-a a1nnst -.,+ho,7+ aon.t o,a
cent tour, Ii not ASe eEtnanc1pstlonlsss TO Con-
grese, out of tho nine to be elected. 4 popu-
a. p,,,;n-s+-. t,r e,oon.1,o+,o, IN tha S,a+a
tat n'Jo''5 .o1 - @~
which would have el:cted . Radical Candidate
for governor, had the sf1ice to be voted for.
,s ant,cin,te1- The vot,np vas nntr,n,me1,cd
- -. 49, .,ast of ~. eaasa.re.,~as ~ .n1 ssa.,
sionists, by anything more than oath Of ale
c,aucc to the United States and the State roy-
e-.-.o.+ oon,,oa -r,t., 49, ,,..,-,,.o +,,ot 49,
e1uueHt' eeui'lco VIII LIZ assu anee that the
subscriber had not borne arms against either
general or State government since December
- 1s,:1 anv secoss,o,fst vim con,a sv,1.
~, t,,a+ oath uos a,1oved to r,+, f-as1v 49,
lie pleased. Thousands Of them did take it.
In rho o.her hand Emanc1nat,on,z4a x1era
W ~ o'A~1 L1' e"1o'e ~,.
moi ana1o 10 bnoH tneir nauo. anu Tue result
is an emancipation majority In counties which
were supposed to be among the strongest pro-
, 1862-11-12

The Milwaukee Sentinel says that the draft
in that city on Mondsy was not postponed on
account Of the tiotous conduct Of persons
trc1n the sixth aud ninth wards, but because
it Was claimed that come injustice had been
done these wards-that they had not been
credited with the full number they had seut to
the war. The matter is before the go7ernor,
who will see that justice is done. As soon a.
the question is settled the draft will proceed,
and be put through without finch:ng.
, 1862-11-12

The Albany Journal OF Saturday has cor
rrcted returns Of the Assembly, which make
that body stand tixty-Gre Republicans to
six'y-ttsee Democrats. As the Republicans
have sixteen majority in the Senate, they will
secure the return Of UpIonist to the United
States S=nste, in place Of Hon. Preston King.
The Senate stands twenty-tour Republicans to
eight Democrats,
, 1862-11-12

We have received enough news already to
he able to count On majorlties. Leaving Doui-
phan to offset Atchisou, as she is fully able to
DO, NC can figure on the returas already in, Is
follows: Bourbon 500, Linn 800, Mianai 100,
Franklin $50, Douglas zoo, Shawnee 200,
JtfIerson $50, johnson LBS, Wyandott SO.
Jackson 50, leasenworth 20, Drown 175,
Ne1uaha $50, sIar.bau 100. Total Republican
majority 22.3e3- Aud no news yei from Lyon
ard the great Ncoeho Valley.
, 1862-11-12

The enrolling officers fud that Bureau
county contains co.'s subject to draft. OF
these !, ,753 have volunteered aud gone to the
wsrs, being nearly one third Of all the mea
betaeen eighteen and forty five. At least
l,4C0 Of those who enlisted arc Republicans
many Of tile LoveJoy stripe. Their absence
accounts for the neaser Republican majority
obtained III that county ut the recent election.