davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-02-13

DELAWARE LEeIslArURE.-This body ad-
journed sine die on the 7th instant The bill
assuming the collection Of the States quota Of
the national tax was voted down In the House.
Is was also a resolution requesting Senator Bay
ard to resign, and smother instSucting Senator
Salisbury to vote to sostain the Government in
the conduct Of the war. A resolution approx
ing Of the votes Of Martin w Bates and Will
lard Salisbury, deceased, for the emancipation
Of slavery in 1926, was also negatived. The
bin provifing for the emancipation Of slavery
in the State was not introduced, but resolu-
ton def,ouncing the measure was adopted. Sc
we learn from the Wilmington Repes6l;can. =
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-02-13

with the possession Of it in any way while thin
si,it is pending. and without che order Of this
Court, under pain Of fine and Imprisonment for
his contempt Of Court If he shall do so."... go
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-02-13
England and the southern Confeder.c,


England and the Southern Confederacy.
Important Rumors. The Northern press con-
tinue to speculate upon the probability Of the
recognition OF the Southern Confederacy by Eng
land, and to point out the dangers of war be-
tween that power and the Federal Government.
The New York Times Of Friday, Republican
journal, says: .....
According to the testimony of an English
man who has just arrived in Washington from
the South having left Richmond on Tuesday the
4th inst, the Rebel authorities expect a recoe-
milton of the Southern Confederacy by England
and France early during the coming SPRING
Members Of the Rebel cabinet profess to have
intelligence from Europe which renders the re-
cogntion a certainty, aud jeff Davis, it is said,
will foreshadow it in his inaugural address on
the 22d instant" -. !:
The Times has also q letter from an Ameri-
can in London, from which we quote the fol-
lowing: .r.
'.The most incredulous friends of peace at any
price now believe in European Intervention in
the affairs ofthe United States, as we'll as those
of Mexico. It is settled in respect to the latter
power: France and Spain will occupy the city
Of Mexico until there shall be found stable
government, which shall give security for order
in the future. Europe is about to do what
America might have Gone when Gen. Scott en-
tered the Halls Of the Montezumas.
Eyes, it is on the cards. In one month from
this day. certainly in less than two months, the
independence of the Southern Cpnfederacy. will
be recognized by the governments. of France and
England, and these governments will but regis
to- the voice of the people, so far as that voice
can h.; distinguished. The pressure is too strong
to he resisted. Interest and policy alike com.
mel this recogliticu. and it will be accompanied
BY the opening o: tie blockade Of the Southern
ports. If you inten,. to resist, you canno. b.
TOO speedy in your preparations"
The Times has another Letter from the SAINT
writer, in which he refers to the fact that Eng
land continues her war preparations on 40 ex
tepsiye. scale, and alleges that she only await
an opportudey to seek quarrel with tho bni'
ted States. Ar this, however, is is well to re-
member, Is probably but the individual opinion
Of the writsE,:yet from the general tone of~th'
English press his views are not unworthy o
attention,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-02-13

The HoRRoRs OF WARFARE themes for the
poet and philauthropist. Poetry and song have
pictured them in their blacklist colors for 6lt
imagination, but we can scarcely imagine any
thing 20 soul-sickenins and Distressing = thsi
derastation Of armies as seen through Chicka-
sse Tie Wheat fields exposed . the ravages Of
cattle, farms torn up, fencing destroyed. and
woods leveled, is enough to sadden the heart, Of
any man, if heart he has. In many places
the wheat field is exposed to the common aud
where the fence once was there is not vestige
Of rail or timber. Whole lines of fence are de-
stroyed, and in many instances farmers will tind
it impossible to fence their fields in time to make
the slightest efforts towards a crop. The dam
age done is incredible, and the natural query is,
will the poor farmer who thus suffers ever be
remunerated for it? 1t was often hard to make
good living on some Of these farms when pros
poets were favorable and fences secure, but now
that all the fences are gone and thousands OF
trampling soldiers are ready to destroy what
little mau may plant it is awful to think Of.
Alas! for poor Chickamuxen. No chance OF
making crop and not chicken left to crow in
the morning!. Will it not be we'll for them to
sleep their troubles off? Or. should they all
turn soldiers would their chances Of life be bet
ter? We wot not.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-02-13

General Hunter has declared martial law in
Kansas, and avows a determination to put down
''jayhawkins."
The forward movement from Missouri "does
not" we are told, necessarily imply the immo-
date resumption of hostilites, nor the probabil-
ty Of an early encounter Of the Confederates.
1t is simply for the concentration Of the Federal
forces at an advantageous point, for the purpose
of facilitating operations when the spring CAM
paign commences.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-02-13

PEACE: Rrs6,.isr1olssls OF. THE MARYLAND
LEoIsLA ruKE.-Mr. jcsskins, of, the Senate Of
Maryland, submitted Sshe ,o,,lowins preamble
auu Fesoiutlons -r.-.-
Whereas, the existing war has reduced our
once happy, and united country, from cori1i-
ton Of unprecedented prosperity in: public and
private affairs, state;aE jndisiduA tnisfor-
tr,ne. and the verge: ID: national Bankruptcy;
Whereas, II: Has, created san enormous, and
still increasing national debt to be met with
BY insupportabfe taxat;6n: Or diiishenorable re-
pndiation. - :. -. 49,:
sW1srea., Ithay debasad lie. general uorali-
IS, by giving birth 10 and sfOstering hordes of
corrupt spectators Apoa the public treasury:
sapped tAe nations siGer. and unnerved her
arm --c.44.-
And, ..aaereas,. Rertka people Of the State of
Maryland, it has prostrated commeIce. depressed
manufactories, impaired agricultural interests,
destroyss Gnr public works.; Teniiereda Insecure
she tsnurs.pf- orr slaves: essrthroavn by force
the civil power in osir chief city, unsettled all
business relations upturned society, caused dis
trust and hatred among our people. sundered
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-02-13

LATE ERoA EURoPE-The steamer America
arrived at Halifax on Monday with Liverpool
datessto the 26th ult Vague rumors were in
circulation that the Emperor N apoleon had adj
dressed se1ni-ofhcial note to the British Gov
ernmens, notifying it that he viii shortly demand
joint action in raising tie American blockade,
and that if refused by England he will take the
initiative alone. The London Times continues
to urge non-interference. The privateer Sumter
was reported in the Mediterranean, cruising off
Genoa The Commander Of the United States
gunboat Tuscarora had published denial of
iwhere the Queen now iisj, and had been rebuk-
cd therefor. The opening of the French Cham
bers would take place On the 27tl, ut, when it
was expected Napoleon would make some refer
euce 70 the American question The Paris pa
pers continue TO discuss the disposition Of Great
Britain to find a cause for war with the United
States. The Moia3<ls says that negotiations
are in progress e place the Archduke Ma1mil-
liam On the throne Of Mexico - =. :
-.S--r------s0t>>
!. ARREST oFs:GEsERAL. SToNE.-Gen. Stone,
who has for some tine commanded brigade of
troops on the Upper Potomac, was arrested at
Washington on Saturday night by order Of the
War Department. and has been sent to Fort La
fayette, New York. The charges against Gen
Stone are Of tho utmost gravity, and iavolve
at'the Battle of Balls Bluff; hold
ing communicating with, and receiving visits
from Confederate officers; allowing the Confe-
derates to. erect ratification at point covered
by his own guDs. and exposing his force to dan
ger and defeat By making a movement upon
the pretended order of the Commander-in Chief,
when no such order had been given. 'fhe
charges. are: said :to. have been authorized ~.
General Mcclellan. after an examination of the
:.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-02-13

NJ Tho sword voted to Col. Dixon H. Miles
by the Legislature, of the State was presented on
Friday in tie HAL of the House Of Delegates in
the presenceof the members of both Houses and
the Judges Of. the Court-of Appeals. Speeches
appropriate to the occasion were made by Gov
ernor Bradford and By Col. Miles.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12

BALTIMORE, April I0.--A letter to the
New York Herald, says the accounts of the
progress of affairs at Yorktown which have
reached this city through channels supposed
to be reliable, differ materially from the ac-
count furnished to Government.
1t was known when portion of the ar
my Of the Potomac moved from Manassas
to Washington. 1t was known there
when the corps-de-armie was landed and
congregated at Fortress Monroe, and it was
known there when Gen. McOlellan's staff
arrived at the Fortress, and IL was known
there when the march on Yorktown began
and what number Of troops Gen. McClellan
had wherewith to make the attack. These
facts convinced the Confederate Govern.
ment at Richmond that their hour was
come unlesss they took instant measures 10
arrest the march OF Gen. Mcclellan. The
Notifications at Yorktown are all that could
be desired, both as TO strength and arma-
ment. But Gen. NcGruder had as yes only
700 men. 81
troops from Manassas rendered 10 uHnsces-
sary to keep the main body OF the army Of
the Rappnhannock along that stream, and
from that arm accordingly Gen. McGruder
has been largely reinforced. Troops have
been arriving at Yorktown from Richmond
and Gordonsville every day for the last
week.
1t is believed that Gen. johnson and
jeff Davis are both at Yorktown, and that
johnson is in command. The n1mbsr OF
rebel troops there cannot be less than
100000. e #k
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12

interviews befora Yorktown viii be ours AID
R'chmena threatened. Z
The glorious news from the West is act
ing as an excellent stimulsnt for our army
end greatly encourages the troops. Bss-
dams sharpshooters give good aecOunta OF
themselves. They hold an advanced posi-
don under the rebel batteries from which
they constantly harrass the enemy. A head
above the paTapet becomes an instant mark
for half dozen FiGes whichat enc thousand
yards distance rarely fail to hit their mark
Ons sharpshooter belonging % the Cali
f0fnia regiment, has almost wholly prevent
ed the rebels nom using large gun in an
important position. From a well selected
rife pit he keeps constant aim upon the
gun, and hardly an attempt has been made
for two days to fire it without the rebsls
losing one or two men from bis deadly
fire.
1t is stated that ono of our divisions has
secured an important position, the holding
Of which will lead to the eventual forcing
of the rebel line Of defense. Much impor-
tant preliminary work has been performed
by our men, and with che return OF good
weather active operations will not be post
poned many days. The task before No
Olellan In reducing the fortified entreneh-
ments Ia one for which he Is considered ape
cially qualified. The result ID not doubted.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12

he was taken. He had Just led gallant
charge of 600 men against 1 superior
force of the enemy. He vas repulsed and
received musket ball Oh the arm. at The
same time his horss Tas killed. Before he
could @extricase himself the enemy we're
upon him. l am informed on authority d.
rect from the rebel camp thai Beauregard
made his advance on Friday 70 q point
within a few miles of Grants position, and
there formed line of battle, and during the
night resumed the march, coming upon our
forces at day break, completely surprising
them. The only wonder 10 that the rous
of our army did not ensue at once.
Gen. Hurlburt, whose division was Ia re-
serve, made himself the main prop on which
the fortunes of the day hung. He acted
with the utmost pFomptness. Gen.. a. s.
Johnston was killed in the forenoon Of the
second days fight during an attack On bis
position by our forces, while endes 4ng
to rally his men. Apparently fearless Of
danger, he rode along the entire 'front.'
waving his sword and shouting TO his dis
mayed officers and frightened men, and
when the route was at his hight, cannon
bail struck him crushing his sculI Instantly.
His bedy was found by the pursuers and
brought 20 Gen. Nelson's tent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12

/ whd chose frorn coming cut, and The result
q an. overwhelming Union triumph, We
Say Union; for, though the candjuates
elected are mainly Republicans, Il is not
Republication bne Uni0nism that insured
their triumph. No party dogma was az
Armed by the people In rejoicing Governor
Buckingham and hia nasoeiates on the Re-
publican Union ticket, but simply and only
the indexible discrimination that the Gov
erument shali be upheld, tina Union main
tanned and chs rebellion put down, no mat
teg at what cost. As Gov. Sprague and
his colleagues we're elected In Rhode Island
without regard to their politics. because
they had done their whole duty In uphold
ing the Governments aud invigoFating the
war, go Gov. Buckingham has been re-
elected in C0nnecticut not because ms
jority of the voters are Republicans las
they doubtless are, but because thousands
who are nos Republicans we're resolved 50
70 vote as TO proclaim uRmiSsakably their
adherence Of the slayeholders' rebellion,
and their determination TO stand by the
stars and stripes. Hence the triumph Of
yesterday IL more erwheln1ing than that
Of any party at any former State election
for many years. The majority cannot be
less than $4,000. The Legislature is as
least tWo-thirds Union Republican.
aod biees the State Of Connecticut The
Union must and will be preserved.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12

The Richmond Nxaminer has the follow
ing editorial /:
The Northern mind has settled down up
on the purpose Of overrunning Virginia and
capturing Richmond, Che Confederate Cap
itaI at every cost. In this enterprise all
hearts ara enlisted, anil upon itaIl the ener-
giles Of their Government are bent For this
purpose they have assembled an army of
$50. 900 men, intending that OF Burnside,
which they regard ee one Of tha.smost for
rnidable In machinery, discipline and equip
ment thas7eyer took the field. Whatever
be the grit and stamina Of the men, there il
probably mo donbt Of the fact that Il pos.
sesses all the advantages which wealth and
pains give to troops .z-.--
II Is certain that the North regards the
demonstrations against Richmond as the
grand soHp Of the war, and we need not
conceal from ourselves thRt the danger is
serious and formidable.
II 10 believed that, while heavy bodies
Of troops will attempts TO cross the country
from different points on the Potomac, in
conjunction With a. army marching up the
valley from Winchester. the heaviest col
amns OF their forces viii be landed from
eur river agtuaries and q march attempted
aioRg our eastern peninsulas. No doubt
remains THAI we are approaching momen-
tuous and decisive events, and that some o.
the most important battles that will have q
place In history are soon to be Joined.
It is not for as to speak Of the heavy
movements Of our 9wn troops that are con-
stantly going on. L is sufficient to say
that our Generals are cheerful and ready
for the contest. afa.=k -as
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12

BALFIKoRn, April 1.-The Old Point boa
has arrived. The following are the main
points OF letter from the Americans sps.
cial correspondents /:
FoRTRHss MozRoE, April I1.-fhe storm
Is at last over. Nothing has been seen OF
heard Of the Merrimsc to-day, and In view
of the recent rsversas to the rebels ID ID
doubted whether they viii attempt ofRen-
sive Operations, even with their iron plat
ed monster. Their desperate strait may in
duce attempts at something in this way
II she ever does come she wills probably
come tomorrow, Parties who come in
from the army report no special change in
affairs. continual skirmishing is going on
and briIliantsafair occurred on Monday
in which Grif1n's battery participated with
marked effect killing and Wounding twenty
seven rebels. The rebel position extends
across the peninsula, from Yorktown to
WarFIck near James river 8 short distance
above Miliery's Point. The eonformatio n
of the land and the making in OF the creek
from James river shortens their line of de-
fence and enables them to command with
their Qualifications all the peninsula. Gems.
Lee and johnson are both reported to be
with the rebel forces, one commanding At
Yorktown and the other at WRrrick. Ma
grader holding q subordinate comraand is
with the reserves at Williamsburg Ac-
cording to reports Of dessrteFs the rsbel
force numbers about $4,000 Of whom 3o,-
600 are reinforcements recently drawn
from the line Of the Rapanhannock and
about Norfolk. Despite the weather and
bad roads sour Generals are pushing for
ward preparations for the assault on the
eaamy's works, and net smsny days will
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12
APRII sth, 1853. div

nae COmFessGOss Sss GS@wvvssSw8 90 80
Observation-Disclosures fog aRe banSfs aud a Q
warning aud q cannon 10 youag mea vine asBsg
from Nervous Debility, Prsmasurs Decay &csS
supplying at the same time ne me&ns Of SSR-ours
By one who has cured himself afbsr being pas b
great expense &rouxh medical imposition aad
quaSksry. BY ~uacAns a poe paid addressed "a
vslope, zEzB SOrE1 nay - hsG sf ne ssIAoEs
NATHANIEL MAYFAIRs Msso Bedford, Kings,
Co., ny, 2hfS-d&x1y
.as6s.ESoa1 SoT6SSr9 5-PrSs9s9 your health.
No sensible nan Will lsaVe the slW wi@0He 1P-
ply Of HsIIoway's Pills gaA CEnEamA y~
thsss medicines ere ess best In As voEHA- HSOez
Engiah and Frensh Soldier un@ asem.
Only 5 esns per box or pc nsE4
rae sgppstssss.-Is D. a very dl@g1b mAsouw
with the majority Of prsSus N rSsszIA their sppo-
aiaes; hwnce, wa ssw g. GbWndmso " EgTRsPasAs
Liver OsnPIaanH, ana Bhsr&srs Of aas BssMA=A
and Digestive Organs. Leo4md's @n~HgM &ttSFB
will snkrsIy mrs asss SaEs9h&a6A @ad BSSaska ne
systsra to ~ orIsfzGi v1sSx and asRezW&. ahsy
are NJ sale ~ 6r9Bgasss and dsdsSuB m msARalnss
sveryWhsre. al 10 sen@ par bosas. Ss1s
KS6S Dye MS5r Dg0J d@SP Dye =
wM A. BATcMELOR'S HAIR DYH.-The only
harmless and reliable Dye known An O4aRs ere
mere limitations, and shOaId be szr2isG Il IVA via
30 escape rfsREufA
GREY, RED OK KTBTT FAR 1ssa knsAnntsy
70 n beaat1fal sud natEra EEww2 @ bisss, win.
cut me least INJURY tv Hair er aAMa.
FIFTEHE MEDALS And DTFBG4As hfse
been awarded TO Wm. A. BasshelST since 1853, aud
ever soo.see applications kaFs hsSa EzAs % u
hair Of the pGsrons ID his AmOgs Hy&
WIZ. A. BATOHELoR's HAKR DIE pzoERsss
color net to be Distinguished Asm swtMrs aEsa q
sSaraatad not % fzture in ths IsasA koTssu< EsAs
Il may be Oonenue9, aaa - 10 e1soss q bed Dyss
Psmedisd- Khs k<ir is fnvasSRused hr In ~ ahHs
splendid Dye which p<sa=T apFBs4 - ". 10
Bond Street., EeW York.
Sold in an shs @ties and t5vAE af - HszhA
Ssstss. BY DrSEggss ANA RsAay Goods B@aESea
The Genaine has the zaas !" WSzfzE A. Bsssh-
elors' and address upcn soesl pAsas sRspanng,
the four a5es efsaeh box.
wREEsALH FAsE0sT, 81 BAEszKr 81,
mill Lass - Bra~dw4y, How YSFx.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12
NEW ADVERT1SEMENTS.
Arrival and Departure Of the
III - L il - ea

tThs time here sat dden is abused 10 sos4rsa
ASsga- On the Biver theEs 10 variation asso<diDa
TTAn on CLOSING.
kelneooS Maa for Yineanness Terre Hautss
Prinossons Washiagtoas Psssrsburgh,
Sullivan, Carlisle, Rockville, IndiAnaPo-
lis. Cincinnati Loufsvillss Sc. Louis.
Cairo, Chicago, and oshex Northern, EAgtSrnS
and Western points, and Railzoad Way OGacss,
every DAY except Sunday, at.-...::..--.,. sA.M
TzarsdAy, ana saturday 81 .S<R1.
Ca&o As1 lrivsEl every MOpdAy and
And every Tuesday and Saturday at IA x.
Green's Rap~ MoJ (for Bowling Green and
va. yay gGinss1 ID4sc0nsiausa On scoouns q
ma Ya1os Mesg slAnd) every Tussa4ys
THURSDAY, and Saturday at ss<A.G.
nssdsy, nd Friday as 1<A.n.
nssdsy, end fliGay . NA.n.
RsIsSsusEA Mod (way) every Friday % GA. NJ.
eSlsAA@aa MaR every Wednesday 90 We. n.
HsuvU ct A. n. Thursday moRafrg.l
HIeAnpg R@c3 Ma4 every Saturday at AP. n
TIME OF DELIVERING.
Arrsws ss o nirSs Sessrs' 'a asaE s ss Eosr
1eei@<1s Mod lrfver) every Tuesday,
ThTrsd@y, and 8aeurday BY Or. NJ.
ce4o Nos trfVsr) every Tuesday aad SEs'
Aad cvsry Monday and Thursaays at TL.-
Gree. BsOer Mod. tDisOontinuedO on eDsez1n4
~. Tsso@ MaG IaaD svs-S Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday BY SIN.
Eco E~wosy MaiA every Tuesday. Thurs.
day, aad Saturday by ARsM.
as ssa Ws1nssAss I and Srldsy : VLH.
[Arrfvss the evening before, aiesR OGsns
houry.)
PssSskaxgb LnE (Ray1 every EfldHg b. g. An.
CfweAEnsn MaG every Friday a$ "a n.
Arrives the evening bsfcEs. altar cERos hOara.J
HgokoEw BraNeA Ma1 every Saturday By IN NJ.
Post Once opens st A. II. and closes At 2
Re- n. On week days. Delivery closes from - 9N
a. NJ. on week days auriRg shs closing Of che
RAilread man. oGca Spoa from 10 97S a. n. on he
Sabbath.
JAMES II. Mon Jelly, P. II.
Evansville. ma, Nay /, 1851 islySS-yEe
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-12
tRrom IAs N. Z. Tribunal

The Connections election Of 1851 took
place on day black and angry With tenn
pest, and two OF TIE four districts chose
Democrats to Congress upon light and
partial vote. fhis was the second 4iEa0 that
Dol. o. 9. Ferry (RepubIiean) had been de-
feated In the Fairfield and Litchdeld Dis
sirct by 4 storm. There vas then no pre-
tense Of disgusting the strong sympathy Of
the Democratic leaders in Connecticut With
their late political brethren nov In apan
revolt against the Union. Mr.. LoOmisa
their candidate for Goyerner both then and
this year, is on record as then pronouneing
the demands Of the SeceasioRiBts not un-
reasonable" They did not openly go the
length of the New York Herald In Vehe-
mently demanding that the Free States
phould formally adopt the Montgomery
Uonetitution, and thus bring themselves AZ
least temporarily under the rule Of Je6 De-
Wis, bnt their sympathy With the rebellion
and Its contriyers was open and undenied
And in the darkest hours Of last summer,
when Bull Ran had spread aismay over the
country, ]" peace meetings" were held from
place to place in Connecticut, wherein the
Federal Administration was Rssailad as
having VantonIy aud Wiekedly plugged
the country into war, sad she people were
urged TO hold she hands OF their rulers, and
command peaee By letting the rebsl chiafs
have their own way
These insults 70 the eemmon-ssnse paIri-
otiam OF the masses provoked healthy re-
action. Bitter and bigoted IS many Of The
Democrats Of OonneScticut are, and dis.
posed TO go ell lengths In support OF what
their leaders require, they may be crowded
too far. When such lifelong, hard work. |
ing Democrats as Gen. James 7. Pratt re- |
Tolt, 1t is morally certain that the old BouT-
bons OF the party cannot get on
Yesterday was clear and bright, 20 that |
g. fair vote came out, in spite Of the tame |
meas and languor Of the preceding canvass.
There is of course 9 considerable falling OF |
in the aggregate vote, owing 70 the abssnee5
of some thousands OF voters in the Union az !
naies5 bah ttaEs Wes R0thiag 70 de4sg thoss 1