davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-03
l9h3 FALL STOCK OF 2b91'
CLOTHING, CLOTHS,
Hats, Caps. Ladies Furs,
AND
Gents Furnishing Goods
AT THE OLD STAND,
No. 3 Phenix Block.

5. NOUS the Day and Nous the Hour
For all those in want of Clothing to call at this well
known establishment aud in their supplies My stock
Is altog ther ahead of anything brought to this
market, both as to quantity and quality. 1 have
Coats, Vests, and Pants,
OF all Sizes and quslities from very finest the
most eonmon a. tcle. which beund sell the
smallest living profits while Of
o " E r. C. @ A T s
A more complete assortment cannot be found in any
other establishment you anything in the line Of
Brocd-CIoths, - fz
Beaver Cloths,
Cassimeres,
orvessines,
have only say to you and examine nv stock
as am cannot fail 10 find the very artic YOU
want, and at prices which defy competition. of
HI A Il & G. APS
My stock embraces desirable style extant
Of them entirely and very beautiful Just call In
and examine them and satisfy yourselves gentlemen.
| GENTS FURNISHING cooDSI
Of every description, and good assortment
CUSTOM WoRK.
MR FLATH still presdes at the cutiin= board, anS
with the aid of corps of the best of workmen. an
prepared to warrant perfect fits universal satsfac
ton those who desire to have their garments made
at my Store.
Particular attention paid cutting garments to b
made out Of the establishment
shall be pleased to all my old customers and NJ
many fit to call spon me. and If
can't light upon trade there will be harm done
il is always pleasure TO me tolexhibii ny goods
RayeDna, Sept IA, 1863.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-03

Farm PrGduee>
B'sysrs pay the Joiteriae prices:
Per BusIez Bntters. 7a, "a
st-White. 81 .3oa1 sol Cheese, old ......... sozI
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-03
To Soldiers and their Ecirs..
Pension 6 War Claim Agency.

by the Car Lcador at delivered toeonsumete
Orders mag De leit for e pfesert At che Rayrana
Book Sore. - eRAEAGE ANDERSON
s sEszenus, Dss. 70. lsss. nt
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-03
General Order No. l..

Hereby TO the good people of Porngs Coun-
t.. that he has permanently located in Rayenns and
cured the pleasant store room in WHEELER'S BLOCK,
three doors West of the Collins House, where be has
opened ssa4.fs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

The Little Rock lark Democrat in
an article relative to the Mexican Chief,
Cortinss, expresses the opinion that, in
going over to Macmillan, he 'sol6 him
self TO the highest bidder" He was
scarcely worthpurchasing at any price
Before the rebellion, he WAS bandit,
and gave the people of Western Texas
great trouble by his raids after plumber.
Such scoundrels don't improve in NOR
ais, even though placed in responsible
positions.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

In the speech of Mr.. Foote, from
which we made extracts yesterday, he
spoke Of the famous Macon ga. har>
ROGUE Of JEFF Davis, as the most dis.
gushing specimen Of fustian and bill
ingsgate oratory that has ever been
uttered outside Of an insane asylum
He also said:
Sir, tell you and my countrymen
everywhere, that Mr. Davis will never
rest satisfied until he shall have estab-
hshed unconstitutional power. He is
every day soldilying his power more
and moro His Disregard Of public
sentiment Is such az no wise and pater-
nal Executive Chief has ever before ex-
hibiteA He sets az Bsught, At his own
pleasure, our best considered legisla.
tive ensctments Throughout the Con-
federacy, those who have done most 70
earn the esteem asid.eommand the con-
fidence of their fellow-eitizens, with
but few exceptions, have found their
claims TO promotion disreRarded aud
their most meritorious achievements
ignored Others may vote to extend
this mems power Tor mischief hold in
contempt him aud his whole tribe of
servitors and minions
Beware, Henry Stuart, behind thee
STALKS the hesdsman
Would II not be wen Cor some Of cur
timid conservatives, who apprehend a
subyorsion of their liberties by Presi-
dent lincoln, to 60 South and learn
something in the JEFF Davis school 2
Mr Foote evidently understands uhat
lessons arc taught therein, and viii
give them an Insight gratis.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

The Chattanooga Gazette of the 18th
says during the last ten days an aver
age of four thousand rations daily. of
bread and meat, have been issued 10
refugees by the Post Commissary at that
place. Oh, the tyrannical Federal Gov
eminent!
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

Captain Ericsson makes a publica-
ton in the New York Times contradict
ing the statement Of newspaper re-
porters that the Dictator does not steer
well He says there is no fault to find
with her; that she not only steers well,
but has three spparstuses for steering,
which can be used in concert or indie
pendently.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

Henry S Foote, IN his young days
how long ago that WIS, we cannot say
vas newspaper editor We are in
clined 10 think, after reading his speech
against the proposition Of JEFF Davis
to repeal the editorial exemption Law,
and substitute tho detail system for IL,
ne has an idea OF returning 10 the vo-
cation, that his biographer,-if he
should be honored with one
NAV say he gave all his child
hood, both FIRST and second, TO the
press. He is altogether unwilling to
risk the detail JEFF might require the
sprightIy young fellow to shoulder his
musket
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

There ia lull in military operations
in this quarter. The constant rains
have rendered active campaigning i'm
possible But no matter, the logger
the delay the better will our armies he
prepared when the clouds break, the
sun Shines, and the mud disappears.
We hear Of no change in the position
Of Hoods army. Without tents, insnf-
fcientiy ciad, and short Of subsistence,
it cannot be unusually belligerent just
now.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

The New York dailies Of Monday
make ne mention Of the sensation re-
port o. the Sunday Mercury, that The
United States consulate at Bahia had
been mobbed. They knew what the
lfercurys aesos- wac worth, and discard
ed il as a canasd. Pity that tAo tels-
graphic reporter for the Associated
Press is less sensible. @
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

The Partisan ladies this winter are
going TO adopt very short skirts, very
high boots, and very plaid stockings.
The ladies here have no choice but to
follow their example. Boots, skirts and
everything else are 80 confoundedly
high.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

Mr.. Barksdale, of Miss, proposes in
the rebel Congress, to con6scate the
property of all who have left rebellion
TO avoid military service. The rebel
refugees who have come to this city to
avoid Hoods CONSUMPTION, had better
be prepared for this new turn of the
screw.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

AT Indianapolis, Indiana, the bounty
jumpers there confined had to build
their own shelters and make their
own roosts. The authorities probably
thought that these gents knew how to
feather their nests well enough them
selves.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

Says Governor Brown, Of Georgia
It may be asked, when is this bloody
struggle to terminated No human
forecast can so far penetrate the future
as to give a satisfactory reply TO this
question The Northern States have
resources and men enough to enable
them to continue the war for years to
come, and we have sufficient power Of
resistance and endurance to enable US
to continue to battle all their schemes
of subjugation. The Governor but
whistles TO keep his courage up"
The superior resources and numbers Of
the North, viii, in the end, triumph,
and to escape subjugation, if he is really
not waiting for that as the antiquated
spinster did for the day of rayishment,
he had better knock under'at once.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

A very large portion of the rolling
stock of the Nashville and Chattanooga
railroad is employed in transporting
refugees from Georgia, who 60 North TO
find peace and comfort
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

In Vermont any person who has no
visible means of support is to be deem
ell q vagrant II is surmised that un
der this act all the ladies will have to
60 round with short skirts, SO that the
myrmidons of the lsw may have no
pretense for arrest.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

The Richmond Wing tells jeff Da>
via TO ATTEND TO his own business.
If Boyce and Foote are authority, he
is doing that very efactually-that S
consolidating all power in himself
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19
roa zee uaE or goLpLEas.

FOR THE USE OF BOLDlEAS-
II is printed IN four coiorl, representing
Cavalry, Infantry, and ARTILLERY, marching
IN countless mum bsss into Dixie, with drums
besting, cOlors flying, etc. A blank line is
len fer the nsme Of The Soldier, Company,
Regiment and oHicsrs; sise i5xiS. The
Certificate Is enclosed in pasteboaEd tube,
and can be sent TO any part 81 the country
without injury and the soidier, sftsr hiiIns
on the blank haes, can pat il back II the
tuhe ana RENAL il 10 his Friends, AMI they
will get Il. framed and preserve it - a re-
lnombrance-
The demand for this Certificate IL SnoF-
nous, vel from our enlarged facilities Tor
r.ubllshiuK, We are able 70 keep 8 constant
aupuly, and will fl ell orders promptly.
Price - ceAts. gsnt By mai, prepaid.
I. n. RHODES = CO.,
- uasoa Street,
...ts. ...st Nashville.
Axsni. vAnIsa 70 sell Ne shove.
oSIt-sIn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

It'll said that the Emperor Max has
an eye to Texas. We return the COM
pliment. We have an eye on him.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19
Confscieratest
Wanted. immediately

rkswO COCO Experienced Cooks aid
II siO WNlers. % whom liberal sages VII IL
paid.
For hHthsf nioFnrsiioa sgpiy - shis osaes.
noxl2-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

Ladies, if you want very rich
French embroidered Handkerchief,
call at Cameron, Grier & Cos.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

81 Persons ssTiting to this 05Ecs to NIB
sTiSs for sks Union. Or ca any otAer 5sssfness,
sSoslls slSress tAeir ictters to
WI. CAMERON & CO., PS5lisGezs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19
Opening of Trade.

AssT-TAsr sfTgiAL A8EscY, I
Z. 9. fEEasraY DErsEragsT
NOTICE i hereby given thar the hl0sihg places
~ 10 addipen q th0ae heteaOfre aliOsfsd, will b.
opened for trade on and after the 18th day q No.
srinber, ls6f viz. ChutsHs. sDranq7islj Gnl 0ffa,
Doaheri, IiialCsa. ClfrIad. aud Chattanooga, Ten
ueqsee
ApTlicat ons vii - received o. this Office from
aud ster th dane, until the 18Th day d November
instant. Asloyd persons 90 y cau b. perT0hed 20
trade e4eB Apr!ieot mu-t bic With his application
a,ssAstory refsgsncsae ~ % Loyalty - sci g. tAs
reasons ahy he privilege Of trading should BE-
granted Preferences y u b. gwen
lat. To aoldisrz who have been Wounde1 in the
service. and discharged o. account % disabihfy.
III. To soldiers Shn have served Their ln term u
eni'st:Gent OF kCcu honOraiIy discharged.
81. To citizens Sh0 have aiEsys been unc0ndi-
t0uaily loyal gn1 gyea theif Influence % the sap
port G: ire TOFernsaeut.
CHARLES A. FULLER, u
Asat. speclal Agaht 81.
NssaF.lle N.F = lsGi. n0ylo-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19
Clear Seasoned Lumber

$40 Pea Oosr Inca White Pine,
si0V Iach sad rs Ebits Pine,
TO 1riYo 90 she Steamer PaAnteul. ard f0r sale ~
=. - bIcAEY, Agent
nsFii-h tEo<c md III - IT..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19
GALLERY
0F THE
Cumberland.
CATALOGUE

or PHOTOGRAPHIC CAFrEs or yIsITE OF
distnlui he'd 0fiiGeFs Of tiie FedrrEi snsi Coo
fsoefsie Army aad Navy. f0r pais, Nhoiesaie AMI
Retail A liberal discount made 70 dealers
Retail priec. - cent, zent ~ any part q iha
couatfy. - NAL on receipt ol ~ order, aifh tLa
usoge,. 10 "aDl<3E's 0tLLERf Or ThE GUN
BERfA ~" 81 CsisT street sashFa8e, fsune1-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19
Valuable Farm for Sale.

WYE ARE OFFERING FOR SALE YeRY
w valuable ia r NJ. near the NolensT,lle
flke. ~ miles from the city. containing 80 Acres
Of choice land Brick residence, containing four
rooms, besides kitchen, smoke house, and other
Outholses; excellent spring Of water, and great
variety Of fruit trees. Apply - W
W. MATT BROWN & co.
noYl6-tf ID Al Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-19

AE.n. wants. % sell .As shove.
oSIt-3In.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22
A Traitors Onfni~as

NEW YORK, Oct 5.--A letter purport-
ing to be written by A. 81. Stevens, Of Ga,
tho rebel Vice President, in reply to let
ter from several Of his fellow citizens, Is
published.
He says no person more ardently desires
an end to the war than be does, but it is
not in his power to bring it about. He said
the recognition Of the Confederate States il
the only solution Of the trouble. The idea
Of maintaining the old Union, or any Un-
ion, by force 10 preposterous. 81
The subjugation Of the South by the
North would ensure the destruction Of the
constitution and the overthrow Of their lib
critics. - well as ours. Any peace growing
out of union Of States established by
force will be as ruinous to them AZ to us.
The action Of the Chicago Convention, so
far ~ its platform Of principles ID con-,
cerned, presents . ray Of light which, un-
der Providence may prove the dawn of the
day of this long and cheerless night. Toa
Of States to adjust our Difficult
ties haye no objections.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Oct. H.-Great sensation
here to-day caused by the seizure by the
military authorities Of several large BUSH
ness houses, and closing their eetablish-
ments. Nothing definite il known regard
ing the cause, but It is said they are en-
gagged in the contraband trade and rebel
mail carrying.
The establishments seized are Hamilton.
Easter & Co., dry goods; Chase, Waters 4
Co., hardware: Jordan 4 Chase, clothing,
and two warehouses Of w. Eisenfelt,
clothiers, Baltimore street.
The following business houses ha@e been
seized by military authority: Isaac Cole,
Jr. d Brothers, Hale & Cass, Simon Frank
& Co., clothiers. AL the proprietor's clerks
and other employees found on the premises
seized have been arrested and sent to WASH
ingt0n on.a special train. It il understood
at the War Department that other arrests
are to be made.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IA number of
dry goods. clothing and shoe stores, to the
amount of ten or more, were closed by mill
itary authority to-day and guard placed
over them, and the proprietors and clerks
taken in custody on suspicion Of being en-
gagged in stealing into blockade runners
Appearances on vessels recently captured
afford, it is said. reason for these pro.
Ceediu0s. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

WAR DErARrNBNT, W4SHIN0ToN, Oct.
lS.-1o MAJ. Gen. Di1:-The following dis
patch has been reCoived: A
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. II, 8 r. M.-Hood's
main force was about lafayette Last night,
and sherman was at Ships Gap. The re-
port OF yesterday that Hood Was approach
ing Carpenters Ferry, was . nistsfe. He
had not crossed Lookout Mountain last
night. (Siguedl
af ]. M. S0HoFlEfD. Mi. Gen,
The following is another onicial dispatc1
dated Chattanooga, yesterday:
Ileit Gen. Sherma1 1t Ships GAP in Tav-
ior's ridge At dark last tlighk The Gen. Aha
army are all right. and IN the best OF spir-
its. Hood won't dghty though repeatedly
offered battle. His dreadful repuise at At
lanta has made him very cautious.
Gent 6locum il all right 1t Atlanta With
plenty Of provisions and forage.
Hoods raid has produced no military re-
suit as yet. If he wants to invade Tennes-
see, as he has promised his men, he will
lose by desertion, twice 90 many as he has
captured. The losses in Tennessee thus
far have been in our favor. ". eu
Hood demanded, over his own signature,
the surrender Of RAsaca and Dalton, and
said that il surrendered the white Officers
and men would be paroled in > few days,
but that if the post way carried by assault,
no prisoners would be taken.
Rome is all right. (Signed]
G. A. DANA, Asst Sec y of War.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22
Philaaelphis Specials.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lS.-The BulIelin
says: A gentleman who left Winchester
last Saturday reportc that there was good
deal of skirmishing with guerrillas in the
valley, but nothing serious had occurred,
and supply trains are running regularly,
but with strong escorts. > 80
On Friday last our pickets at Martins
burg were driven in by guerrilla force.
The eleven guns captured from the reb-
els by Sheridan had arrived at Winchester,
and on Friday two more came in.- They
were formerly United States guns, and
probably obtained at the seizure Of our ar
senals by the rebels. ia
Sheridan is sending in large droves Of
captured oxen and sheep, and the destruc-
ton of mills, barns, de-, was going on, so
that the rebels win no longer be able to
maintain themselves on the valley.
A considerable force of our troops had
been sent to Front Royal to guard the rail-
road which is to be opened to Manassas
junction, SO as to secure communication
with Alexandria. The repairs Of the road
had already been completed to Rector
town. tsxf-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. ia gentleman who
left Sheridan's army yesterday reports
that the rebels reoccupied Fishers Hn on
by Gen. Crook, and ere erecting fortifca-
tons. Our troops are in the neighborhood
Of Strasburg. @&A
The Treasury Department to-day sent of
four millions and half Of bonds Of the
National Loan, and will continue to for
ward them to subscribers Immediately on
the receipt Of the certificates.
Subscriptions to the $50 loan for the last
two days amount to 81 ,O43, 500.
The Superintendent Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal, in letter dated 1T Point
of Rocks, Md, says Mosby made . raid on
the boats on Saturday and captured and
mules and horses and some prisoners
Many boats are there, but will not move
until something is done by the military
authorities for their protection.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22
blockade Runner Captured.

WASHINGTON, Oct I7.-Admiral Porter,
commanding the North Atlantic blockade
squadron; has communicated to the Navy
Department Information of the capture Of
the English blockade runner -, by the
Montgomery, on the 10th. The - is
steel built. This was her first trip, she
having been only nineteen days at sea-
The vessel runs fourteen knots an hour, is
vefy strong, and can be used to catch
blockade runners. She was consigned to
Frazier, Tenama s. Co. -
Charleston papers of the 18th announce
the death by yellow fever of Col. Harris,
Chief Engineer Of BeaHregard's staff.
Sources of the same date state that s.
shots have been fred at Charleston since
the last report. and Is at Sumter, from the
swamp angel battery.
on the It'll, and proceeded to his command
The Charleston papers condemn Davis
Macon speech as unwise.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE steamer Full
ton, from Port Royal, 18th, arrived last
night.
Capt. Cox, Of the 55th Pennsylvania, who
escaped from the Charleston prison, SAYS
70 deaths from yellow fever daily occur In
Charleston.
The Union prisoners are all sent out or
the city.
About 4, 900 rebel troops are in and about
the city. 8+6
A large side wheel blockade runner sunk
by our feet in Charleston harbor
Another steamer in trying to run out.
was driven back.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22
From Cairo.

CA1Ro, Oct. 14.-The fact that Forrest,
with heavy force, is in Kentucky, has
ceased TO be question here; and that he
Is now threatening Mayfeld and Paducah
is admitted.
We have reports here that he has cap
tured two gunboats on the Tennessee river,
but cannot learn the names Of the cap
tured boats.
A regiment of negroes that were sent out
from Paducah were gobbled up. and the
steamer James A. Fisher has been sent for
Gen. Meredith, commander of the district,
who is now absent from Paducah, making
political speeches. He is expected to 60
up tonight, and the hope of the people 10
that he may send the rebels back in confu-
sion.
CARO-, Oct. l6.-The steamer City of Al
ton, from Memphis, passed with 81 bales
of cotton for st. Louis
The vote of the soldiers in the hospitals
and ON detail near Memphis gives l47 ma
jority for the Union candidates.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22
From Mavana.

New York, Oct. H.--By the steam boat
liberty from Havana 18th, we learn that
it was currently reported at that place that
che steamship Roanoke had been captured
by party Of Is rebels, - that number
that number were Lieut.. Brain alias john
con. Who captured the Chesapeake, and
the enein ser OF the Harriet Lane, who it
was said would take charge OF the Roam
oke's engines.
NEW YoRK. Oct. 1.-THE steamer Lib
erty brings Havana dates Of the l1th.
No news from the peace negotiations be-
tween Spain and San Domingo. NO news
from Mexico.
The captain of a schooner arrived on the
10th from Havana. lie reports being spo-
ken by the pirate Florida, steering towards
Havana. ~
The non-arrival of the steamer Columbia,
overdue, causes uneasinesS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-THE returns are all
in. The home vote foots up II $40 against
showing deficiency on the home vote Of
l,574 votes, to secure its adoption. but the
soldiers vote thus far received, amounts to
2, 46S, making the majority forthe new con-
stitution 889, which will be increased, it is
thought, by not less than 500 more votes.-
Thus the new constitution is already adop-
ted, and henceforth Maryland will rank as
8 free State.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-22
The Elections.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 1.-THE Tr;5anes's
Washington special claims over ;, 900 Union
majority On the Pennsylvania home vote,
based on the latest returns from Phimdel-
phia and Harrisburg.
The World figures on. o democratic ma
iority on the home vote Of $50, and insists
that they have carried the State.
The Tribune claims Union majority in
Guiding the soldiers vote, of 90 900 IN Pa.
The Tt1bnns's Washington special says
that the majority for the new Maryland
will be about 500.
voorhees,, M. c., Of Iudiana.js re elected
by less than 100 majority, bu a gross ilIe-
gality 10 to " contested, which It is Eeiiey-
ed Will alter tue result.