davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-18
THE ANTI.sLSyERY PARTY IN
TliE NI.lIE kEiTEh.

When the Republican party made It's first
debut, in 1Sj6. the fifteen Slave States cast the
following vote for Gen. Fremont:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-18
NATIONAL BASkS.

Gen. Egan, who was wounded a few days
ago whi's on pickle. iuy in front o, Petersburg. az.
rived here 20 day or tic way home.
rHB CoNTRABlND TRADERS.
The trial of Hamilton Faster, one Of the
Baltimore bosksde traders. was up to-day. Two wit.
nesses were examined and continued nj to.mor.
row.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-30

The GERMAN, CLuB.-The loyal Ger
mans of Virginia are becoming aroused
for the cause of the Union, and Saturday
evening, will have grand meeting of the
members at the rooms of the Second
Ward Club on B street.
BOARD OF EDUCATION. This Board
will assemble next Tuesday afternoon at
8 o'clock, when business of great impor-
lance to the educational interests of the
county will come up for adjustment.
BULLION SHIPMENT.-This morning
Wells, Fargo s. Co. shipped IL bars Of
bullion. weighing TIC pounds, of the
assayed value of $l9,l6S 20,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-30

CAMP USIoN.-There are now at Camp
Union about four hundred soldiers. While
some are being mustered out Of service in
consequences Of their time having expired,
new recruits come in 50, fast that the egEre.
gate number increases daily. One company
now stationed at Camp Union will be sent 70.
Nariposa within abort time.-Sde. Onion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-30
Survey Across the Sierrns-A Mistake
in Calculation.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. %, 1864.
To THE AMERICAN FLAG: An article from
the Virginia City papers has been going the
rounds Of the press, stating that company
Of engineers have surveyed railroad route
across the summit Of the mountains into
Lake Valley, with a grade Of but sixty-two
feet to the mile. The impossibility Of cross
ing the mountains with maximum grade Of
sixty-two feet per mile, is apparent upon
moments reflection.
The summit at that place is at least 1000
feet above level Of Sacramento. The dis
lance from Sacramento to the summit By
way of Folsom, Latrobe and Placeryille, does
not exceed ITO miles and thus it would re-
quire regular, continuous grade Of at least
631 feet per mile from Sacramento, to reach
the summit in that distance. But regular,
continuous grade is impracticable. The rail-
road to Folsom is % miles long, and it at
tains an altitude of less than 200 feet, thus
leaving an altitude between there and the
summit orat least IS feet, to be reached in q
distance Of So miles, requiring regular, con-
tinuous grade Of more than Il feet per mile
So Placerville is only ,S55 feet above Sac
ramento, andis about SO miles distant from
the summit, leaving at least !, las feet to be
surmounted in that distance, requiring reg
ular, continuous grade of more than 81 feet
per mile, instead Of 81 feet, as stated in the
article in question. Facts are stubborn
things, and it requires only plain statement
to prick such bubbles as this. ENGINEER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-30

A SNAKE SENSATION The people Of War
rensvile were much exercised few days
since by snake sensation, which created no
small alarm among the mothers in the neigh
borhood. A girl, drawing child in baby
wagon along the road, some distance this side
Of the Center, left the child in the wagon
drawn up by the side Of the road, for few
minutes while she went to neighboring
house. A man coming by soon after, was at
tracted by peculiar noise and by the singu-
lar condition of the child, which was staring
intently and with fascinated gaze into tree
overhanging the road. On looking up the
man saw a huge black snake coiled around
the tree and looking directly into the eyes of
the child, while its distended jaws and quiv-
ering fangs evidenced its hostile intent. The
man had no weapon with which to attack the
snake, so he raised an alarm which soon
brought number of the neighbors to the
spot. Weapons were procured and the snake
speedily killed. The reptile was found to be
about the thickness of mans wrist, and
measured over five feet in length. Black
snakes Of this size are very seldom found in
this neighborhood, and the advent Of the
" distinguished stranger" has caused no
small trepidation among mothers of small
children who are in the habit Of straying into
the woods.-CereLGnd Herald.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-30

New ISvENTIoN.-We have been permit
ted to inspect new machine, the invention
of F. Darneille, Esq, Of French Town, in
Yuba county, which he calls Darneille's
Lever Power, which, as a specimen Of inge-
nuity and inventive genius we have seldom
if ever seen equaled. 1t consists Of con-
..nuation Of levers worked by pendulum,
which act upon rotchet wheel, and thus the
machine creates power that is indeed won
derful; it is estimated that power equal to
a weight of one pound applied ut the foot Of
the pendulum, will move and raise weight
of one hundred pounds attached TO the power
shaft. We can readily see how this machine
will work revolution in the application Of
power to machinery, when we are told, and
can see it plainly demonstrated that with it,
a man can run quartz mill by hand, that
will be large enough for all prospecting pur-
poses, but we can only guess at the power
that it will have with steam applied, and the
pendulum lever used in place Of the usual
balance. In such case, if the machine per-
forms as well as the model, and we can see
no earthly reason why it will not, six-horse
power steam engine would run quartz mill
Of twenty-four stamps, and have power to
spare. Mr.. Darneille is about to apply for
patent, and for this purpose has this model
and drawings at the law Office Of d. II. Sam
pie, ESQ.,, in this city. Mr.. Darneille has no
secret to hide in this matter, therefore me-
chanics and others who may desire to do so
are invited to call and examine it.-Mdys-
rifle appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-30
AsSAYERs, MATERIAL.

Crucibles, Retorts, Acids, and general supply
" - ''~''' " '' r. Il. MCDONALD I co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-30
ECLECTIC MEDICINES.

We are constantly receiving, per express, supplies
from the manufactured For sale by
"'''' ''e ''' R. II. MCDONALD eco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-30
RREWERs, STOCK.

Fresh Hops, Irish Moss. Burgundy Pitch, Keg
CorkB Everything In this line OF the best quality,
for sale upon reasonable terms.
n B,-Ten bales Hops Just received BY Express
r. II. MCDONALD 4 co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-30
TRUssEs AND SUPPORTERS,

TRU69E9 AND sUPFO&ThnS'
Gum Stockings, Abdominal Supporters, Shoulder
Braces, SukpenSary BandAges, SIX Elastic bandASes
FOR Ladies'. A very large assortment OF Articles IN
this line. For sale by
r. ii. MCDONALD / CO. Sacramento.
R.H. MCDONALD 4 CO., San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-30
.rAroM1CAL pRRPARATIONs.

Consisting Of Upper and Lower Maxlllsries, carved.
exhibiting Nerves on one side and Artery and VEIN
IN the other. Head, with carved Jaw, exposing
fangs OF Teeth, ~ In number. ;.
NVnlcanlzers, VulcanIte Teeth. Rubber and every
thing for doing vulcanite work In the latest anu
most approved styles, together with nearly every
thing used by Dentists. all Of which We sna ~ ~
very low prices and respectfully Solicit DenusS 70
cali and examine and price our goods
Goods packed with care. and iorTardso. ~ e1
p's'' - r. H. MCDONALD q CO..
Wholesale Druggists, Sacramento.
R. n. MCDONALD CO., San FrAnciSeo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-30
PERRUMERY.

We are constantly receiving articles In this line
direct from Foreign and American manufactures.
For sale BY R. II. MCDONALD L co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-30

10000 lbs. Blue vitriol;
5000 lbs. SuIphRte front
1000 lbs. Gal AmmoniRcJ
$50 carboys Eastern SulDh. Acidj
100 California
100 - Eastern Nitric
100 Eastern MuriAtio Acid.
Arctic Acidj
Chemically Pare AcidsJ
Iron RetortsI
Glass RetortsJ
Blnck Lead CruciblesI
Sand CruciblesJ
Test Glasses;
Mattresses, Etc.j
,e4I and articles used in Quartz Mining for the sep
AfA''0n OIL "e'A r. II. MCDONALD CO..
San Francisco and Sacramento.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Dissecting Instruments, stethoscopes,
ObstetricAl Instruments, IonBel lnstrqmentt
Polypus Porceps, Amputatng Instruments,
Post Mortem Instruments Bougies,
Pocket instrumental Cathetarg,
TrsnSnninS Instruments, lCupping instruments,
speculums' Electro Magnetic Battuns
3. h. MCDONALD 4 CO.,
R.H MCDONALD CO.,
San Francisco.
TARTARIC ACID.
Q 000 LBS. TARTAR 9 ACID. IN TIN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-30
TILDEN's SUGAR COATED

ofneariy all the Concentrated Medicines, put up
III OO'''''' " ' R. H. MCDONALD co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-30

TARTARIC ACID.
o n0n LBS. TARTAR O ACID. IN TIN
O.UUU cases. or the best quality.
Importing Druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-30
PAINTS, OILS AND vARNIsHRs.

Brushes, Feather busters, Zinc White, Fire-Proof
Paint, Llnseed OIL, boiled and raw. For sale BY
r, II. MCDONALD co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-30

WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE
w the attention OF the Dental
Profession 10 our large and complete
assortment Of Dental Goods. the ~A14h
following comprising part only:
Plain and Pivot Teeth, Ivory Handled Pluggers
Gum Teeth, large assort, and ScalerS
Teeth for Tulcsnite work, steel and wire hanoieo
gum and plain, great va PluEsers and ScaIers,
Jones Whites gold foil, Drills
Watts Crystal Foil andScrews Punches, HOOKS,
Sponge Gold. Brushes and Carundun
Tin Foil and Plstina plate. Wheels
Gold Plate and Solder, Grind stones and Posn
Dental Chairs and Head POWDERS.
Rests Lathes,
ForcepS, q large variety, Mouth Mlrrors, oinerent
Files Of all kinds, patterns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-30

PLASTER PARIS.
large bat Of Plaster Paris, Marble Dust, Cement
ana " ni"fs' " R. a. MCDONALD 1 CO..
..-.. Wholesale Druggists
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-30
PATENT MEDICINES.

We are Agents for nearly all valuable articles In
use, and our stock Is unusually large For sale BY
R. H. MCDONALD & CO, Sacramento.
RH. MCDONALD 4 CO., San Francisco
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-30

L
of the army paid off the Provost Guard,
and last night the "sogers were enjoy
ing themselves generally. This morning
a detachment of the Guard, under Capt.
Welles, rode through the principal streets
sounding the bugle call for all stragglers
to come into camp, from whence many OF
the troops will 60 to the Fort and then to
the garrison at Salt Lake.
JUSTICE COURT, VIReINIA.-The fol-
lowing business was, this morning, trans
acted before Justice Sawyer: Lawson vs..
Quig1ey, suit for restitution of premises,
continued until Monday at 10 o'clock.
Thuton vs.. Light ct al, suit on trial yes
terday, postponed until Wednesday at 10
o'clock: Hall VS.. Fairchild, two actions
on book account on trial, and some very
adverse swearing.
BROOK RANeERs.-It seems that the
"Snaix" have organized a club OF
/" Broom Rangers" and are about per-
fecting that organization. Nero had his
Black Mob-Oiver Cromwell had his
"ShoS-barks"- XIV his hired as,
sassins-and Mcclellan has got his
Broom Rangers" Gr..
SELLING OPP AT Cosr.-As will be seen
BY our to-days advertisements, Messrs.
Condit s. Co. No. As south C street, Vir-
ginia, are offering their large stock Of
Hardware at prime cost, in order to close
out their business. This will be first
rate opportunity for purchasers to obtain
goods at low rates.
BxxEFrr.-The benefit to Max Walters
comes of this evening at the Music Hall,
Virginia. A new song, entitled "The
Miners Strike" win be sung, and Mr..
Franklin viii walk wire from the stage
| to the top Of the building. A fine bill il
offered, which win probably crowd thi
houDs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-30

~ No. e6 South Q Street.-G
H.'tTH Z. w. KEYES.
~ A FINE HEARsE will be In readiness to At
tend Funerals all over the Territory. ..s.. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-30

E. w. X e Y Il 3,
City Sexton
Am
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-21
Farewell and Pres sntation ceremo
5.f ~. MES, se.

+ AS announced yesterday, the presenta
ton Of tie magnificent banner gotten up
by the ladies of this city for tn, old Goth,
willitake place this afternoon at % o.
clock, at metropolitan Hall, the use Of
which has very generously been tentere,l
by Mr. Butsch. The order of exercises
was published Yesterday, and will consist
of music by, Hahn's National Band. several
patriotic songs by Prof. Wheeler's Glee
Climb, and short addresses by Colonel
Taylor and other officers of the regiment.
anil prominent men Of tie city. The
presentation will be made by Goyerno,
Morton on lehalf Of the ladies'.
81 Should the weather be so as to permit,
the regiment will parade through the prin-
cipal Streets. The banner prepared for
the regiment by the ladies' OF Lafayette is
the rpgimental color. 1t was made at
Chicago. and is said TO be a magnificent
one. The one made by the ladies' of this
city is the national color. and was made
here" 1t is the finest banner ever carried
out Of the city. We understand quite a
delegation is coming down from Lafayette
to attend the presentation. or course the
people Of our city. and especially the la
dies. will assist in filling the hall to its
utmost capacity.--hdiuna Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-21

TO Webster? He evidently regards them
as synonym ps terms. anil the Elder. ifxhc
doesnot like to quibbIe better thanIhc does
the truth must yield his point and &C.
knowledge the untenableness SOfshis new
doctrine, which is so popular with rebel
synpa;hisers mtheg North, Oh accopnty Of
the damage II is calculated TO inffict upon
thc-cause of the country. and the benefit
that will inure to the rebel cause from its
acceptance by any portion uf the people Of
the North. II Christ and bis Apostles
taught snon-resistsnce under all cream
stances. wby did Peter carry a sword?
And why dill Christ make ''scourge Of
small ,cords?'' Will you tell us brother C2
y on say you would not do one or the 9TH
or. Then You must claim 10 he more per-
feet aud more holy than Christ and Peter.
Can YOU not see The absurdity ofyour new
doctrine if carried out? y sri 's3td -
The Elder makes quite aformilable ar.
ray Of quotations from the New Testament
to prove his new doctrine correct accor-
ding that book, but tits evident to every
candid reader of that inspired volume that
the Elder has taken one-sidel.l partial
view Of tho question fWee corld, and
would ii we had the room to spare. quote
twice as many passages from the same book
disproving the correctness of his .conclu.
sions, and showing that his is a partial
and one sided view of the question. We
would like to hear the Elder preach from
this text: ".Auda there Vas war in heaven
Michael and his angels fought against the
dragon; and the dragon fought and his
angels. Rev. IL: I. We suppose ifthe
Elder is living when that war begins, he
will not fight on either side. but let the
dragon conquer, so far as he is concerned.
We are not sure but the war, between
Michael aud the dragon, is raging now in
this country. u. .aafgJ ai - 7'etr
= The Elder denies preaching politics,
| We ,lo not care, whether he does or not
He has the right to utter his sentiments. in
the pulpit or ont Of it, on this question,
without subjecting himself to censure foI
preaching politics. as the same question
was discussed from the pulpit before il be.
came political issue. You see, Elder
we are moe liberal in this respect than
your new Copperhead friends. ol
The Elder says he wishes to be distinct
ly understood rs saying that none bn,
Christians are required to be non resist
ants. linen, whenever man becomes q
Christian the State looses by it. What
if every man. or large majority. in the
loyal States had been on-resisting Chris.
tians when the rebellion broke out, woult
not the rebels been happy set, after hang
ing old Abe and all the abolitionists the,
could 6nds swho ,dared to utter q word a
gainst slavery. or oppose its spread int
every State? sslgaoJ .i 81 qid~si
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-21

Is I'VE have never seen the folly of the
DsmocIats sho demand that the war shall
stop in order to save tho expense, better
10 illustrated than in the following from the
Chicago Tribune: - 49,
80 When you hear a Cspperhead beyail
the expense oftlEs war. aud assert that it
: must be stopped to save an enormous war
! ..lsbt. tel him the lamcntable story of old
Green, tho Chicago banker, who most OF
our Chicago readers will remember was
tricd once Tor lis life. on charge of wife
murder, The most frightlnl feature OF his
situations was the invasion of his cherished
=. hoar,ls. n new trial was granted him on
technical grounds. lilo forthwith called a
council Of war in. his cell in the Chicago
jail. aud gravely discussed with his attor-
psys tho probable cost of going on with the
case, Thoroughly alarmed at the, Gnan-
ciai exhibit. he hanged himself in his cell
:: the same night to save the expense
10 That it exactly, remarks the Indiana
Of ,Sournai.. Commit suicide to save the ex-
Spensc oftryins to live. The Democrats
.-put lie rgainst money. Suppose we stop
the war pow. 4 Tho sebeI.ion succeeds, OF
s-coarsc, tho Coniclcracy Is established, ard
the nation is Divided and lost. The Amer
icaH name from that day ceases to be any
thing more than a geographical distinction
fsAsths same time "a powerful and hostile
g6veAnaent is planted all along our south
Fem line, which we must be always armed
TO resist, with which we must have
some very ugly boundary questions to
settle, and between whose people and ours
collisions must be constant and Irritating
1--WE arc reduced to second-rate nation
with an everlasting enemy at our side
-1Iosv, long should we be at peace in this
.cstate Of things? Not year. The very
FIRST step towards a boundary adjustment
would bring . war. What should we gel
then in exchange for whiting ourselves
stloyn to nothing? Why, the establishment
sofa perpetual source of alarm or luarre
on our border, standing war, the worlds
contempt. hist2ry's scorn. and .the-as
veeulancy 6fthe Democratic party. Thi,
last gain of Cur national economical sui
eide is the one which the Democrats SCI
so plainly that they forget every other, al
lowing that they would care for any Other
ifthay saw it. assaa yss7.a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-21


The Elder, acknowledges that it did not
make him feel bad to be pattei ON the
back by an advocate of slavery, 1--WE CALI
ed it "villainous system Of American slave
ry," but the Elder. for some reason, omit
ted our adjective in quoting our language.
Is he growing tender toward the American
Haynaus and their Northern friends and
apologists7 But it did not make him feel
bad to be "patted on the back by an adyo-
cate of the villainous system Of American
Slavery! We confess be differs from us
in this respect. Whenever one of that
class approves OF any thing we say or do.
we begin to think Immediately we are
wrong. Should one Of. them pat us on
the back we would feel as much mortified
as we would IL woman Of doubtful repu-
tation were to embraces us in the street.
The Elder next refers to the loan be
accepted from ayosng man who went as q
substitute for a drafted man. and says we
undertook to show thereby that he is, not
conscientious in his NONRESIDENT .senti'
ments. This is . slight mistake on jour
part, or a Misrepresentation, Elder
What we did say wxs--' a. g 49, -
"Mr. Corbaley mag be sine ere IN his non resist
ing prinefplss whseh he advocates so zealous-
~. but if heis his conversion must DC rccess Of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-21
''The Income Tax.


Hartford. Conn. elected city officers
Monday week. and for the first time in many
years swept the Copperheads clear off The
board In 1868 it.gave Thomas III. Sey-
mous. for Governor. S5S majority. Last
week it gave o. s. Seymour, against Buck
ingham. 43 majority. On Monday !. gave
Still.nan. . Union man. for Mayor % ma
jointly. and put beside him the eeuncilmen
% four wards ont of six. Still the change
goes on, and il can't go too far as long as
it keeps on that road 49,. dsidz sol dlst
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-21
NArcHrrocnrs. La. April 5. /
e ~ VIA CAIRO. April Is.

81 - 'NATCHIrocHEs. La. April ,.
-al arc ~ VIA CAIno. April Is.
The grand army Of Gen. Banks arrived
here on the LIST without any serious resist
ance. The troops under Gen. Smith ar,
distant. Gen., Lee, with bis cavalry, 80
miles westward. on thr 2ni had skirmish
at Fort Jessup and Pleasant Hill. in which
we took 40 prisoners. Our losses are,
slight. - -
On the 81 party Of cavalry on the
North bank encountered the rebel Joe Car
rison's force 1 200 men. Our men. eager
for the, charge, we've entrapped over a
bridge from which the planks had been
torn. Our loss was killed and q woun-
dcd. 81 's'i' ~ ora ,..'' 49,.
The rebel army under Gen. Kirby Smith
are falling back steadily before us. Gen.
Price is reported approaching with 1000
men. Concentration is looked for on this
side Of Shreveport. l do not think a
pitched battle Is imminent unless Smith
can fall upon detachment of Banks for
ces. The rebels are reported to have 20,-
900 men and ~ guns. Two very heavy
guns which we were unable to carry up
the river. are now buried at Catila. !.
J. sg ALEXANDRIA, La, April Z. J "a
ae..,si via CAIRo, April Is.
The steamer Pole Star has arrived from
New Orleans with prisoners taken at Fort
De Russey for exchange. AN order has
been Issued by Gen. Grover excluding oil
non-residents from Alexanlria Hospital
The steamer Woodford is still on the
falls. The steam pump could raise her in
two hours. Capt. II. B. Hatch, of ILL
nois. enc Of the oldest qusrtermasters in
the service, has passed mp to- report to
Gen. Banks. His experience will enable
him, to suggest many reforms urgently,
needed in the Department ofths Cult. q
GRAND EconE, sRED RIVER. April 6. ~.
f. ssI or j via CAmo. April Il.
The army Of Gen. Banks moved forward
this morning towards Shreveport. Ac-a
counts from the rebel lines say the feeling
is bad ia Smiths army, that not more
than half OF his men will fight. Ills very
great appropriately among Louisianisns
confirms this report, many hundleds of
~ s5@a-~Nt~~ -r%Sett -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-04-21

The Copperheads Of Warsaw run John
Anderson. malstts- Bsrbers-for Supervi-
visor'ofa road district, st she recent town.
ship election. and actually succeeded in
eleeting him over ths Union candidate
Their object, doubtless. as They voted for
him On the sly wac to elect him and then
proclsia. that the rabelitionists dill it,
Tbysre up TO saeiIgficks. eci's 20 -