davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-02-12

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Drs Sqaas=. el-i, aus,src:-tn: ds:. II 3i3- IS
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5.t Sqa.Ee, cir mouths, t9n *as. ~ .-.- .3n.tO
eSe 8qaa-e" oae Jeaf.--- --51.G9
- Schedule Of Prices FOR more 50, 'oc tssa Gus
sqEare can be seea at the Counting Roo>1 ,----
@ All transient Advertisements to be ,a;d ftr
N ADvA1ICE,
n Al chaages charged rhi=ty cents pezsp.' 'sre,
A11s o. AnF1srzsns8 II w1xxEY rmus1<
f1.O0 per Square, each week, 10. crst mca.a~
800 per Square. for each Subsequent moth
$500 per Square for one yesr.
, 1862-02-12
CHICAGO PORK TRADT

The receipts Of Hogs, during the past
week compare with the corresponding
ycess in 1850 and 1861, as follows:
, 1862-02-12
Arrest Of Rebel Mail C7rrlexa--Troops
for Somerset

CMcINKATI, Feb. ia special from
Indianapolis to the Commercial, says two men
since by the Surveyor Of the port. On search-
ing their persons, their clothing and boot legs,
were found wadded with letters for parties in
The South, many Of them from Europe. Ono
Of them had large amount Of gold On his
perfoD.
RAnforccmcnts have gone forward from
| DaHrj1lc and Somerset TO support G&ne1ai
Thomas in bis movement On Knoxville.
, 1862-02-12

The House aereed to the Senate amendment
to the bill authorizing the construction Of 20
irDn-rfaf rrnh0ats Adinurned
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07
5}(i9ttllantuu1.
Dovereax Dare, Private.

~ ,I--.--.. D. .-'l,-.-,-. 'I-.Il ~
:. ''=..e....,', .,;,;, ,.,..,..5a.
her han4-5a5. nm, .''.' u, S''' . '.'..'
a. a. lf'1s - s ~. .''' r- erg Tl.s
lhsl WI i M t. "
,egfnt' f#z=s55' ~ 15.' ~, 17, ., = t.. -
l'Ars > s2ss1 ~ -, IN "-' t.',- ', y. ssr
er'.''ie5. N. .'2 et'N '- 49,, - ~. -
c{ss "4- = .'..'., :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07
= o { t 7 Y.
For a Farmers Festival.

rat the Fair of the Amesbury, Mass. Ag
rcultural Society, the following beautifu
poem, written for the occasion by John q
Whittier, was sung by the ehoir.l
Once more, oh God. before our eyes
The fulaess of Thy bounty lies,
And. shaming all our doubt and fear.
Again Thy goodness crowns the year.
On ioval homes, on rebel soil,
On slavery's task, on freedom S toll,
On good and III Thy mercies fall.
For thou, oh Father, pitiest all
Ye, must the debt of sin be paid,
And justice come though long delayed
The wrong must die, the good must be
Joint heir of Thy eternity !
oh hearts must break with pain loss,
And mourners bow beneath the cross,
But we'll we know, whate'er hcfall,
Thy love keeps watch above us all
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07

PREAcHtNG PoLTICs.--In Dr. Sprague's
"Annals Of the American Pulpit" is
sketch of the life Of DR.. David Ely, of
huntington, Conn, in which may be
found 4 very good illustration of good
deal OF political preaching nowadays
The doctor was very Jealous friend of
the American Colonies in the days Of the
American Revolution, and among his pco-
pie were Il good many tories, who were ON
tAe watch for his words. lie was charged
with preaching politics in neighboring
parish, and it was thought proper to trace
the report to its source. The parish was
visited and the enquiry made
Did DR.. Ely preach politics when
here ?"
Yes"
"What did he say?"
"Well, sir, it he did not preach poll
ties, he prayed politics."
What did he say?"
"Say? He said-"'Though hand join
in hand, the wicked shall not 60 unpun-
ished :"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07

u HAf DEMOCRATIC OohoNEL - =
! "rs.,5 meeilag was held at chicago on
Tdes Ia evening TO extend Il welcome to
Tea. Prentjss Of Illinois, who has just
returned home tr m a long imprisonment
at the South. Iae GeneraI gave long
and Interesting account OF the s''a 'f'hsS
Of himself aoi his men IN the Southern
prisons As the Generals views on the
rr5eIton were expressed IN speech at
Washington, and reported IN cur dts
patches, ~g viii not quote from his re-
mark at CAleas3, but let our readers sec
what are the opinions OF pemocra1e
Colonel, one Of Gen Premises ieiIow
prisoners at tHa South, and w1o spoke at
tha mcetlng-CoI. Lynch OF the 1Sth
Illinois regiment. Ia the course OF his
remarks the Colonel sad;
| hardly need tell you that have al
ways been i stroo! mltom9omiSlng Dem
ocrat. | have been an apologIst Tor the
Southern people. | pronounced the sto-
ries Of their eraelties to be gross iabrlea-
tions. ] considered the Abolltlomsts and
Republicans enemies ot the Cniou. l
,cW not Say 50 n0,c.
never suffered so much during my
whole imprisonment, as did when ar
rived at Washington anl found that there
We're men in the North sympathlzing with
the rebels. The rebels are our open en-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07

mean? You said that you loved me last
night"
1t means simply, that, like most of
women, | give in such measure as re-
ceiyc. Last night | thought you loved
me-"
And so | do. God knows p
"Do you think | believe you? Would
man who loves woman 20 away from
her to almost certain destruction, without
even the grace to tell her his purpose un-
til after he had pledged himself! Why
did you not come here before you enlist
ed ?"
Because l was TO eowardly. You
have the honest truth now | loved you
SO well that dared not trust myself to
your persuasions. My duty, | hope, !
should have done in any case but |
shrank from the strain my hcart-strngs
would suffer in doing it when you were
holding me back"
] y haIr-supprcssed triumphant look
from Clara Cages eyes. She liked, even
then, this confession Of her power over
him. She determined to test it fully
rs his mother had done before, she asked :
Why do you not get commission ?
know you could 1t would be bad
enough to have you 20 at best. 1t is 50
much easier to fight where the martial
music clashes, and the excitement Of the
hour works heart and brain to madness,
than wait at home and open every days
]
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07

caught at every days paper. Scarcely
his own mother followed the footsteps OF
that regiment so ceaselcssly.
Mrs. Dare waited in hope. Once per-
suadcd to consent TO her sons wishes,
she had gone with bin heart and soul
She had said she would pray for him
hourly, and she did. Perhaps those
prayers were mighty to turn Southern
bullets He was in many engagements
WOUNDED slightly sometimes; but, so
far, he had seemed to bear a charmed lite.
No great peril came near him.
Before he went away he had told his
mother that all was at an end given her
the reason. He had not entered into par
ticulars, but the little he said had been
enough to enlist on his side all his moth
cr's ardent sympathies. The two women
had been almost fricnls bcforc-drawn
together by their love for one Object
Since he went away they had never spok-
en-. They had met in the street few
time, passing each other with a cold bow
and that was all. Mrs Dare saw at
these times that the girl was growing
pale, and it did her heart good.
cbcttor of tbo ratro9t wbero the Nasso.
chusctts boys brough; up the rear, form
ing in the line of battle and fighting as
they went In the list Of the wounded
rarls ~ "
..p,;v,to Dovcro,v D,rc-lanrorons
l.. y
Ooo with rL;ta l;,s e,l erv Of mas.
.;onato howa;I;,,a.is.o mv hov, ~,
harro Tbo 49, v;th tnarlnss ,scc oni
thS wall Of :, vet drnnrr aaonv And !
to}1 HIM would moi nrav for him -
En.b Win tbo ono nir,osa or bastcnioo
70 hor horn
Miss G.@c 5;l not delay She nut on
bor L.on,t ,,1 ,sat ,t Gr,.a +, HI. moth.
nr,. L1n.. Mr. D3ra received her
coIl,v
" do not o+pnlerstanl yaur eomipo here.
now she Ies.qn aa in too much frouJ.
J.. - r...iys y;sftars ba Won nat know
hive WOW not ba5rd--..
-. ryrryfLing ran't Won sec that it j.
l;rl;.n, mo- j;yan tT5r,b yon are hi,
mother. Won wound ior,jye me if YOU knew
what / have saI]sraI | love him. !
JII loyo HIM ~ ,be wbi!e nI,s.
,,iIl o. +, h;m ,a5..t ha5r him sneak
NV Ear,lo, - =. d.
Mrs.. p5re's warm Inclusive heart.
.or,,nr1 +, 10 ,.z,r nm; l;;.1b.ta.,, crr.,.
ura vbo. s4.,, i.a.,I.,rjr...v On the floor
# In, r,.t s. bzeIt f9wa lf,il. her
and s,iel bar.r5as ag9aaI her anil raised
i,.r nv,
.y.n ,h,,I o., t,4lra vo.,.,,,,I, -, with
m, ..rI ~. t;al tbat wa many -,
,n.l r,,a. l.. -. IN i, III, Iif,,. Iita
Tn. t-',;, ~ ~ 5a.,r t,,a yoa be
re.l,, y"
.V., vii f.. mo wa;.i,s, far vou at
,tq ! ..,a, - "
I, ", We, f5r Clara GI,e that She
had g., ,-a5l raq35,.. f5qti-als One.
assure. ''.'' re- .ba, g1 .l@ ''',l nI,I., a. ta him. 15.
i;l n,, ~ ,,. - = tre,,f,a or bar
r,.'o 80 80 -. h.. WI, y.,.5,s ra,fg -
n,.,r yb,- m1It Lam, .ba ,,h, her f,thc,
,.,in', ~, H., .ta..s
"la,her :. She said. speaking with the
calnness Of one whose pans are all fixed.
Deyercux is dangerous, Y woua.!ed, and
am going to him. shall start at four
with Mrs. Dare
Seldom i a woman in any position
more entirely her own mistress than wa,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07

You think are holding back because they
cannot. They say, 1T is the lower orders
who serve in the ranks, We will not fight
unless our comrades can be gentlemen.
Every one is waiting for some other
Do You think there are not men in Bos-
ton who will follow the fag the more
readily if they march in company with
ny fathers son ?'
\ our father would not have done
did not do-what you wish to do"
Because he was needed otherwise"
He kneIt down beside her just then,
that handsome, gallant fellow, whom all
women found SO fascinating. He rested
his head upon her knce--it was an old.
boyish trick he had-and looked with
thoze gre Il, Persuading, dark eyes of his
mp into her fIcl Ills voice was full Of
apPaal--his tones crew solemn in their
e8FHasfHezs.
" Mother must ~. can only 90
as private, far my conviction that is my
lluty Is unalterablc. If it is sacrifice,
i 1t is one that must be made Will you
not make il with me Ii YOU kept me
basA should hardly be willing to accept
HE 6u such terms. 1t would only be i
i4a5 misery, with the ghost Of this until
- =. - s. , s'.'i''.' I,','1 ~ I '',s ~ Il
| should f.tll in battle, ami lie beside some
,n.. aras. iat ~, aat ,'' t,yo ' - tl;rl w5sn
-. ~ ,,,,:r, o,a I'D, -
. ~ ,t 5a Wi ,''.'a. ,o, -. lla. ,, -
- z'5s NJ s''''' 1''' IVY s.s'.2es u.
y5, -. -, a..,1- ;a,u,,.;,.a =.
-. - .I i''o ''NN 'l;I %P',,''e' w.
IL. - ~ - ''.,' .t1,1 ,a ,,'," .f.1 ''
-, '.=' - ~ - '.'' ~ o''..''' as s' ssi'ss -
- #,... noun '.'s 'o.'' : = .l'' -, -
- - = li .''.'' ~ ''G s'., ss5'' - 'a4
- ~. ,''N'',' a.: ",.' sue '9S
- - u @ ;, ~. IL. = .''' " -
- .#,.55..' ~, ! SUI 10 I'.a ,=i4.9
- NM e.'.'i '..'s'' ! " - NJ e5sP
- ~ ..s'a ','' .'",! Fo1f y = ses .
sss.a :. ! - may '' ''3a'' ~ a5t
.=.A..' u y9i 90 D." 1''.''1 - Sl.a M
= al '4''..'''.'F '',' one 'I' n''4le
.taa - J n f'l'y noaf'
t5sizs ~ 9a.,' we, '"' aS5'4 9ef s29
s..a& = To- mouth. strongest 4a@fts u
- - a5a f5t'..''' "' '''a, H5isttts1 1a'iz.
~ 49, 80 ~ ,.'.' 90 ~. -
~ I 9.A se' aA..h2f gaat54iz5 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07
;l,5O A YEAR IN ADVANCE

"And I have forgiven you, Clara
Not at first, thoash; the sense Of wrong
was too bitter then 1t was just before
that last charge The bullets were rain.
ing thick, and | knew it was an even
chance whether came out Of it alive
Then [ thought of you, [ remembered
how had loved YOU The bitterness
went out of my heart. and that mighty
love surged back. When the rest shout
ed their war-cry 1 only cried CLARA :?
and on we swept"
mo more talking, ladies, unless You
would lose all we have gained"
1t was the surgeons voice as he went
his round, and it pat an end to conver,
sation that gave back to Clara Gage hope
and youth.
1t was not until they had pcen able to
remove the beloved patient by easy STAGES
to Boston That anything was said about
the future. Then one day, he drew from
his bosom a ring fastened to his neck by
blue ribbon.
Unite it Clara
Miss Gage obeyed him, as he reached
it toward her.
For a moment he held the ring, spark
ling and glitterine in the fingers Of his
QUO hand Then he said
Il put on this before with my right
hand had strong arm to shield and
support you. Do YOU care to wear my
token, when | have only my left hanl to
VI, p'i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07

knife into me 7" "o"'' put
koira iaao ,qlas ~. /. did Said would Put q
A"'ss ss NV t4'e ~ ggo9se with pleasure, !
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07

CrWhy IS hungry boy boxing a.
pudding Ike a wild horse ?
because he would be all tao better if
he had bit in his mouth. 'e' j
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07

TT-An honest man is not the worse be-
cause a dog barks at him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07

GROWTH OF ANIMALs,-Man grows for
20 years, and lives nearly 80 or 100
Tine Camel grows for s years, and lives
10 years.
The Horse grows for 5 years, and lives
25 years.
The Ok grows for 4 years, and lives
- or 20 years
The Lion grows for years, and lives
20 or - years.
The Dog grows for . years, and livoa,
Il or 10 years.
The Cat grows for | l2 years, anl ,lliEes
9 or 10 years.
The Hare grows for l year, aad lives
) or 10 years.
The Guinea Pig grows, or, 7, mouths
and lives for & or yeas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07

I TERMS OF ADvBRTIstNG.-One square or less,
\ three insertions, ) % each Subsequent III
serton % cents. one square, one year. So 90,
J A liberal discount made on long advertise
I ments, A square is 16lines Nonparlel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07

U "Ma, have steamboat boilers
wings z"
" Don't bother pe--po."
" Why, ma, | heard man salkine
about boiler flue." 9
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

| EFAlLT having been made IN the pay.
II meHt OF four certain promlsufy notes made
6y Christopher Atkinson, aud payable to Eta H.
the gross sum Of four thousand sNty.eigh; dollars
aud fort -iour cents, payable IN sn, nlne twelve
and eighteen months, wlth ten per cent, interest
per aunum from the date thereof, which SAID
notes were secured lay a certain deed of trust on
the following described zeal estate, to.wIt: Lot
two e. and the weS-hai oi lot three 81 IN block
two u !, IN HOward's Second Addition to Rock
Island, III the county of Rock Island and state OF
Illinois, executed by Christopher Atkinson aud
Ann Atkinson, his wife, To r, X. Bean as trustee,
bearing date June twenty first 1899, aud recorded
on the 22d day OF June, 1888, ~ the recorders
office ot Rock Island county, Illinois, IN volume
500 of mortgages, page 1909.
And now, SAID notes having become due and
payable and the SAID Atkinson having neglected
to pay the same |, T.. Il. Bean, said trustee, do
hereby give tins public notice that, by virtue OF
the power OF sale IN me vested by SAID coed OF
trust, / shall, on the FIFTH DAY OF JULY,
lsO2, between the hours oi9 O'Clock 4. NJ. and
3 O'Clock Z. NJ. of said day, at the Court House
door IN the city aud county Of Rock Island aud
state of Illinois, expose aud offer Tor sale al public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, the abUNe
described real estate, or So much thereof as be
sufficient to SATISFY and pay the amount due on
SAID notes with the interest thereon to the day ui
sale, together with the costs OF executing this
trust. On the completion ofsuoh sale, deed III
be executed to the purchaser, IN accordance with
the stipulatlons Of sad deed OF trust
Dated June %, 1862.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-30

1t seems that one Of Capt. Grcgg's- nssoci-
ates on the committee, Major Stone of Iowa J
to procure an exchange of prisoners, is also
making IA short visit to his friends and telling
them some good stories. The Burlington
(lowa) Hawkeye gives the following;
Major Stone, who, by the way, is a good
talker, tells some very entertaining stories
concerning his captivity in Dixie. The rebel
account of Gen. Prentiss' speech-making a,
Memphis is all bosh. The prisoners were sent
south from Memphis, and at all the railroad
stations people collected in large numbers to
see them, all, men, women and children, be
ing apparently seceesionists, and full of fight
AT one of the stopping places very demon
stratlVe female of about forty, skinny, with
sharp features and cracked voice, told the
prisoners that when the southern men were
all killed the women would take up arms and
that she, shaking her fist, would fight any of
them herself. One of the prisoners told her
that they had a federal colonel aboard who
could lick any woman of his size in Missis-
sippi.
" Fetch him outlet me see him." shouted
the warlike little woman. her eyes flashing
aud frame dilating with anger. " | can whip
him myself
Thereupon federal colonel was brought
out upon the platform who is six feet four in.
ches high, and weighs over 800 pounds. This
was too much for the equanimity of the crowd,
who sent up shout, and even the belliger.
ent secesh female had to laugh at the sell.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-30
ILLINOIS NATURAL HISTORY So
GETTY.

The annual meeting Of the Illinois Natural
History Society was held in Bloomington last
week. Interesting papers were read by sew
eral individuals, Oh subjects Of interest, con
nected with the society. new constitution
was adopted, and the following officers chosen
for the ensuing year,
PyeSideat-B. d. Walsh.
First Wee PreSideat--Cyrus Thomas.
Second Ttce PreSident-Dr. j. W. Nelic.
TAird JIce Presideat-Geo Nasey.
Corresponding Secretmy--C, d. Wilber
Recording SecydaJy--C. X. Parke.
Board Of DirectorS--R. H. Holder, o. s.
Munsell, Richard Edwards.
IreaSurer-K. Ii. Holder.
Curat0r--Dr. Sewall.
The following gentleman were also elected
to fill vacancies in the board of trustees:
Cyrus Thomas, Of jackson county }. b,
Turner, Of Morgan county +. IL. Becbe, of
10 Davess county James Ely, Of Cook
county A. ii. WOrthen, of Sangamon coun-
ty.
1t will be seen by the above that two Of our
citizens, Mr.. Walsh and DR.. Nelie, have been
elected to highly honorable positions in the
society.
Mr.. Walsh also delivered highly interest
ing and instructive lecture, upon the general
subject Of " Insects report Of which is
published in the Chicago Iimes We shall
try and find space for it in the Aryus, as soon
as possible.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-30
THE FOURTH OF July.

As near as we can learn, the effort to got
NJ celebration in this city has proved
failure. The people Of the city and county
were anxious to have celebration IN Rock
Island, and willing to contribute literally to
get it up. Several farmers have told us that
they wished to join in q good old-'ashloned
barbecue dinner, and wished to contribute ar
tces for the table. One man, who was IN
our Office on Saturday, from Hampton, saiu
he had been keeping some nice young pigs
spring chickens, and other articles winch ne
wished to present tt the committee Tor the
table. II would have been very easy to raise
funds and material for spcnded dinner, but
those of our citizens who ought to have taken
the lead in getting up and carrying forward
the arrangement took no interest whatever
in the matter For that reason, and for no
other reason in tho world, Rock Island has no
celebration, and our people will scatter here
and there, every one on his own hook. Some
will 90 to Chicago, some to Geneseo, some
to Edgnston, some to one place and some to
another.
There will be very large assembly Of peo-
Pile at Edgington, and celebration well
worth attending. We believe it will be one
of the largest gatherings Of people which has
assembled in this county for long time
it will be gathering Of solid, substan
tial patriotic men and women, who come To-
gether to rejoice that they yet have countr,
and n name; that they are able, as people
to assert and maintain their liberties that
thew are resolved to transmit them unimpalr'
ed, to the latest posterity; that they frowr
with indignation, upon sectional aglta'ors and
traitors, whether north or south that they
know no north, no south, no east, no west
but only the United States of America, which
must and shall be preserved that they know
no party but the party of the union ; no pres
ident but the president Of the United States
no armies but the armies of the union and
that their lives, their fortunes, and their sa
cred honors are pledged to maintain the con
stitution as it is, and the union az it was.
That, we believe, is the kind Of g ceehra
sion they will have at Edgington, and all VIII
attend it will be glad they did 40. 1t is TIN
white end Of the county, and white folks vii
attend the meeting, and provide with Il liber
alitv becoming the sturdy farmers of that re
gon, for the comfort of all who join their fe'
tiyities
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-30
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT TO WEST
POINT.

President Lincoln, last week, made hur-
red and very private visit to West Point to
see Gen. Scott The eastern newspapers, of
course are filled with minute details Of his
trip The president of the Hudson River
Railroad had ferry boat waiting for him at
West Point, and Gen. Scott was sent for and
remained on board the ferry boat until his
arrivals o'clock in the morning. The party
went Immediately to Cozzans' hotel, and the
president retired. He arose at about seven
o'clock, and, after breakfast, he accompanied
Gen. Scott to private paror, and they were
in earnest consultation for about five hours.
The length Of time occupied, proved that they
had important and weighty matters under
consideration, having vital reference to the
movements Of our armies and the state of the
nation They were provided with maps and
charts, aud were from these, evidently discuss
ing the prospects Of the war, and the best
plans to end it speedily. The doors were
locked, and waiter kept outside to proven,
intrusion. Mr.. Lincoln came from the room
arm in arm with General Scott, who being
too feeble to accompany him far from the
house, the former proceeded to the Military
Academy and other points Of interest.
On his return, Gen. Scott accompanied him
as far as Jersey City, where the crowd wat
ycciferous in its shouts and cries for speech
A bow did not suffice, so the presit ent smiled
and shook his head, but finally advanced and
made the following unprecedented remarks
"When birds and animals are looked a,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-30

perienced loyalty, You will not repea. the
oifense.
Signed, VIM, ;, llillyer,
Provost Marshal,
Several ears for the Memphis 4 Charleston
railroad arrived here yesterday,
Small shipments OF cotton are coming IN
from interior and from towns along the RIVER.
1t is reported that dispatches have been re,
ceivel from Com. farragut, brought overland
to the mouth Of White river ind thence 10 the
hotlla by dispatch boat,
At the election on Thursday, Jno, Rack
union candidate for mayor, received ia votes
all that were cast, each voter being requir'
ed to take the oath VI allegiance $500 vote'
were poIled in this city ut the election last
spring