davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16

AN ADMIRER OF "TUE LIGHT FANTAs-
TICu ON SPREE.-Richard Dillon has been get
ting into trouble. 1t appears that an individual
belonging to New YORK has such penchant for
attending balls that he came on all the way from
that city to attend the splendid affair of the
Goodwin Engine at the Academy. After en-
and, after various peregrinations, turned up
slightly elevated in the neghborhood of Sixth
and Shippen streets. There he fell apTey to the
thievish procliyities of Dillon, who, taking ad-
him handsome diamond ring, valued at $500.
Dillon did not have an opportunity of enjoying
the proceeds of his theft. for he was soon after
wards arrested, and committed to prison by
Alderman Tittermary this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16
Death of Rev. Elisha Lord Cleveland.

NEW HAVEN, February l6.-Rev Elisha Lord
Cleveland d. D., for thirty-three years pastor of
the Third Congregational Church of this city,
died this morning at 3 O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16

RoBBERY.-About 12 o'clock last night,
a man named James w. Connor was arrested
by officer Nc Galley, charged with attempting
store was entered by breaking open the back door.
The fre-proof was blown open, but nSthing taken
theTefrom. Conner was arrested in the back
yard, and had in his possession 'iimmy" and
dark lantern. Alderman Jones committed him
thus morning in default of $4,000 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16
The War AKaint OhIIi-POPuIar Feeling
-PrtVateering - Admiral PinzOn 80
Command the Pacific S:luadrOn-The
Royal Christening, Etc.

Madrid, tJdR. 81 Correspondence London Times.
Spanish people received the tidings of their dis
aster in the Pacific is beginning tn abate. They
look upon the affair in It's true aspect aud in a
cooler and calmer frame OF mind. In the first
place, they are not quite easy on the score Of
the consequences of too Tree an indulgence of
their evil passions. Vengeance may be sweet,
but only when il is sure and safe. Now, IL all
the naval forces of the country are sent round
Cape Horn, who is to stay at home TO secure the
Spanish coasts from the outrages OF priva-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16
Ell ROP e.
Archbishop CulIen's Last Anti-Irish
Arathe ma-The ChiIian Pirates
Royal ChVlstenlng-France and
America queer Things
from the Yellow
Book" Etc. Etc.


II is rumored that the state OF siege in Madrid
will be raised on January 30.
Several vessels bearing Gillian colors have ap-
peared az Valencia, and given cnase 20 some
Spanish coasting brigs. 1t is asserted that the
pnrsueIs are not Chilian cruisers, but simply
pirates under cover OF the Chill an flag.
A telegram from st. Nazalre, of January 90
Gays the Spanish minister Of Peru, and the
Spanish Consul at Callao, are among the passen-
Cers by the French mail packet, arrived here to-
day. Intelligence from Lima, OF December IL,
announces that diplomatic relatiOus have been
intelrupl ed between Spain and ecu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16

THE EFFECTs OF GETTING TnPsY.-
Thomas Graham last evening got too much bad
whisky aboard, and acting under its influence
amused himself by smashing showcase at
Longs Varieties, Third street, below German
more acts of vandalism of that description,
Alderman Tittermary had him locked up in
Moyamensing Prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-16

General William Belknap, of the late Rebel
army, has been admitted TO practise at the bar
In Washington city,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-10
TRe GROgCIU,

Again we have the excitement in re-
gard to cholera. Reports that it has
reached our southern borders from the
West Indies. where it has been commit
ting great rayagcs through the last win.
ter, are followed by the statements Of
its appearance in an omigrant ship at
New York, and one at Halifax, u hcth-
or the reports are true or not, it mat
:ers little, for it seems very certain that
it will make its appearance this year,
sooner or later, and every physician
should fully make up his mind as re-
CARDS two things-the means Of prophy-
laxis and treatment
The poison or influence that pro.
duccs cholera is as yet unknown, tho
We have every reason to believe that it
possesses form and substance, and acts
with all the defnltenes Of the poisons Of
Typhus Scarlotina, Small Pox, &c.
Zymotic poison5 require certain condi-
tionsfor their growth and propagation the
principal of which is an atmosphere rem
dercd impure by the decomposition of
animal and vegetable matter, the first
especially.
Unless it finds these, it ceases its pro-
gress, and disappears just as certainly
as seed sown upon macadamized
road will not produce a crop, The
cholera poison, whenever it becomes ep-
idemic, must find the soil for its growth
and action in an impure atmosphere
We find striking evidence Of this in
the manner Of its transportation across
the ocean. 1t more frequently appears
in omigrant ships in the steer ge,
among the poorer, and from position,
less cleanly passengers. Crowding al
ways favors it, for in the same vessel,
the cabin passengers, having plenty Of
room, good air, and means of personal
cleanliness, escape. Cholera originates
in human filth, as is evidenced by the
modes of life in the denscly populated
sections Of India from whence it starts,
and those cities and countries from
which it receives fresh impulse on its
devastating progress, It's new birth, SO
to speak, among the filthy and poorly
provided crowds Of pilgrims at Malta,
and its destructive progress from thence
to Constontinoplc, gathering increased
force on its way, is sufficient evidence
Of the above propositions
Cleanliness, then, is the most efficient
prophylactic. Such cleanliness as en-.
tirely removes all animal and vegetable
matter that would undergo rapid or
slow lccompos;tion,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-10

TIE BROKEN BANKs.-lt appears
that the Petroleum and Venaugo banks
were chartered under the Free Bank
ing Law of Pa, and have securities
( 30 bonds) deposited with the Audi
tor General, which will cover all their
circulation, so that eventually litt'a or
no loss will be occasioned noteholder>-
although it may Lecessitate the holding
Of the sarEe for several month before
tho securities are disposed of and the
customary notice given to holders to
present the notes for redemption. We
append letter from Hon. Isaac Slen
krr, Auditor General of Pennsylvania,
Which explains itself:
AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE, !
NARRIsBURG, April 9, 1866.
he circulation Of the Petroleum
Bank now outstanding is $101 ,ST4-as
security for which it has deposited in
this Office S $4,000 in U. &. 7-30 Treas,
ury Notes, The Venango Bank has a
circulation of s92 $50, and on deposit
S95 GOO in 7,30 Treasury Notes. Both
banks have been rcdeeming and burn.
ing their notes for a year past. The
Petroleum had at one time a circulation
OF $900,oO and the Vonango 100000.
Yours, truly,
ISAAC SLENKER.
The Eenango Bank had re organized
under tho National Currency Act and
received $50, 900 Of national currency,
which is amply secured by deposited
bonds, aud no loss will be occasioncd to
holders Of Venango Nltjonm Bank
notes. The Bank of Crawford County
was chartered under the old State law.
Its circulation is not secured and we do
not anticipate that holders of its notes
will ever realize anything 1t had filed
papers to re organize as a national bank,
aud deposited some bonds in Washing
ton, but had not received any national
currency, The Oil City Bank was
chartered by a special \ st of Assembly,
ald no securities are deposited for the
redemption of its notes. Erjc Ojscr-
r0r
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-10
GeHcraE Railroad Easc.

The question of a general railroad law
is one that interests nearly everybody in
Erie county, and we meet few persons
who 10 not heartily advocate the passage
of such measure by the Legislature.
1t appears that the subject is as popular
in other sections as here. A meeting
in favor ofa general railroad law was
held recently in Sharon, Mercer county,
at which committees were selected to
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-10
The kSniiCOFs Sa0sI' EaCjs' EOrC
for the SO{ESisr8.


1t las been the ooas! OF the radicals
IN every campaign Tor the last tour
years that they are the especial friends
OF the soldiers Although we have nev-
or been able to discover any great prae-
hca! dement's winch they mad bestowed
upon the soldier, yet they had been SO
persistent ana aelnonstra'iYe III theI-
i'oie'''ohS u regard lot Tue Soldier
|eI'are' 'A't we really Ga th'"N That
mat 'ney would 20 something Sups;an'
tai IN keeping with their promises :
that the day OF their tQihlmcnt was not
lar distant. They have ssbut kept the
word oI promise to the ear and broken
1t to the hope.
Our readers will remember that a
few weeks ago, we announced that the
Ireslden; had directed that the Heads
OF Departments in making appointments
10 oihee, as also in promotions, should
give preference to meritoriouS and hon
orally discharged soldiers and sailors,
and that we expressed our approval Of
this order We expected of course to
see civilians excused and the soldiers
who had periled their lives upon the
Held rewarded by getting their places.
But this hOpo is gone. The soldiers
believe that the Union il restored, and
like true soldiers in all ages, they are
lnagNanimous and arc not in favor of
wrongfully Imposing upon the Southern
people so odious a measure as negro
suffrage, consequently the radicals don't
like che soldiers so well as they did, and
have quietly concluded that they will
keep the Offices themselves, while the
soldiers may shift as best they can. Ac.
cordingfy in passing the Post Office
Appropriation bill the other day, the
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-10
ERIE, PA, May 10, 1866.
n Il n I ! S 7 R Y

Preserve YOur Teeth !
w. NJ. SHAW, Desires to inform the
citizens Of Ridgway and vicinity, that
he will be here on the l4th inst, and
that he would be happy to do all work
entrusted to his care.
Rooms at the residence of Mr.. P. It.
Brooks may, lQ'G6-tG
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-10

The fast Slave schooner Wlnderer
has been lately rebuilt in Rocklmd,
care being taken to preserve oil her
GOOD points as fat sailor. She was
launched last week
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-10


GENTLEMEN Il have just received
your letter OF the 9th inst, asking the
question, Whether | am or am not in
favor Of making a general rliIr,Ad law
by the LEGISLATURE Of this Common.
wealth, somewhat similar to that cXis'
ting in the ncighboring State DI Ohio.
II after the repeated aud persistent
efforts made by me during 4 long ser
vice in the Senate, to secure thc passage
Of general railroad law. my position
on that question is not understood, |
fear hat no,hing | may nuw say will
me- ally announce it,
have been. am now, end will con.
tin 20 be in favor OF a general free
railroad system for this State similar tc
that Of the States of Ohio and New
York believing that capital should
ever be permitted, under proper re-
stmints for the protection Of private
property and the rights of individuals
to develops any and every section OF
this State without let or hiuiraurc.
Until the people of this Common.
wealth establish this system, many oI
the richest and faircst portions thereof
will for half a century to come be de
| rriyed Of those means of development
and inter communication to which al
al times they are entitled, and without
which :holr stores of Iron, Of coal, O
: humber and of oil will be useless anl
and Improbable, not alone to their own
ers. but as well also to the whole pco
Pc who are unquestiouably most deeply
Interested in their prompt development
and production.
Very resply and truly yours,
( HESTER CLYMER.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-10

question the .wo cuJG. la'cs fer Cover.
nor as to their position on the matter.
Mr.. CIymcr's response is as Gllows
Likccverything he does it is clear, psi.
tive and manly. Mr.. Gcary,s letter has
not been published, if he has condo.
.ccnIcd torcpiy at all ;--Eys OLsrr.
Y,,,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-10
VIEW 1DTER TISE.VENTS.

INNECUTORS NOTICE.--NHEREAS,
Ia letters Tcs cstamcntary upon the estate
Of Simon Ernst late OF ST. Mays, Elk c0un'
ty decd. have been granted 10 the subscri-
bcrs. Allpersons indebted TO the said estate,
are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same,
will present them duly authentcate for set.
t'emcnt TO JOHN WEGIMER ani JOHN
SCHMIDT, Executors. [may'l0Gj Gw.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-10

NOTICE.-Letters ofAdmiuistration of bav.
ing been granted to the undersigned, upon
the estate Of j. c. Chaplin ESQ, late of
Ridgway township decd. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment
and all persons having claims will present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
Eidgway, Feb, 2lst &C. j. POWELL.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-10
I6T OF GRAND JURORS Drawn
4 e. T. -

- Ior July Term, 1856.
FoX0Alben Ellinger, Joseph Koch,
Henry B. Shons, r. T, Kyler, Horace
Little, Jos. R. Taylor, z. W. Hays, John
A, Miller.
SPRING CREEK,-lIiram Carman.
BENzINGER. - Joseph b. Warner,
Francis Cassidy, Jacob Wist.
BENEzETTE.-J. W. Winslow, Julius
Jones.
RIDGwAY.-F. G. Dickinson, j, s.
Hyde, G. G. Messenger.
JAY.--Jacob a. Spangler, A. E.
Gof.
JONEs-Ira Westcott.
sr. MARY's.-Philip Fisher, John
Walker, c. R. Sexton, John Krug.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-10

REFERENCES.
His EXcellency, His Excellency.
ANDREW G. CURTIN, MARCUS L, WARD.
Governor Of Penn'a Governor of N. ].
HON. ELI SLIFER, HON W. s, JOHNSON
Sec. ofState fPenn'a Sec of State of n. j.
HON. MORTON McMICHAEL,
Mayor of Philadelphia.
Geo. NJ. Troutman, Pres't Central National
Bank, Philadelphia.
Geo. X. Zeigler, Pres't National Bank Of
Commerce, Philadelphia.
Robert P. King, of King Baird Of Phila-
delphia.
Benjamin Orne, of ]. F, SEE. Orne, Phil
adelphia.
Edmund A. Souder, of f. A. Soudcr, & Co.,
Philadelphia
L. Montgomery Bond, of Bond & Biddle,
Philadelphia.
John Welsh, ofS. & W. Welsh, Philadelpbia
tB~In sending subscriptions, give name
and address plainly, in order that it NAV he
correctly entered in the Subscription Book,
from which receipts are issued, and from
which Notices will be made out for the first
meeting for organization. Imay-8 66.-6w,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19
The Rinderpr.i-An Alarm in PcnuSyi-
,nnia-Ii - Reported TO the LegisIn-
ture n. Now E1niinG in Montgomery
County.

The philadelphia Inquirer OF Saturday, Feb.
T.. publishes the following its leading editorial
article
This unpleasant question viii force itself upon the
public notice from to-day. In our report Of the pro
cecdugs Of the State legislature yesterday will be
noticed with omin0us disllnctness the semloihcial
account from Montgomery County rcconnting the
rayages Of cattle plague similar IN al appearances TO
, the terrible Rin1erpesi now devastating England.
This report sets forth that the diseased meat has been
sold in the markets city. The official publicity
given 20 the prevalence Of the disease viii check TINS
M once Those whose duty II is to inspect the meats
offered Tor sale 90 the citizens OF PhlAdeiphh' VIII
see tho necessity of exercising more than ordinary 'g
lance. ,, O..
A special committee has been appointed By the state
Senate to thoroughly Investigate the report from oh
eoery County By proper preeauii0n the disease can
be- confined the infected districts. as has been hDuhu
ay proved by the experience OF English farmers ana
stock raisers. In this matter prompt and decisive
aition is necessary II the disease does really exist
/ ,.long the cattle OF Montgomery Comfy a strlct
"bpvne quarantine should at once be estaDished anu
nj diseased beasts be allowed TO cross the borders Oh
A. infected district In this case an ounce o' pre-
| yLutl0n IL worth MANY pounds oi cure.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19
DIED.

BOYD-On Friday. Feb. lG Maria Aun Boyd. widow Of
Jafnss Boyd IN the 18Th year ~ hrr ese.
The re- ave and friends Of tie family sre invited 20 a,ent
her funeral from her ls.e residence, No f3 Ne i"enY
fTst.s, a. 8. o'clock
EDWARDS-At Elizsbeth, New Jersey on frd'y req ~
Charles Howard Edward o..
His friends requested % attend h- i1nsIi a. Sst
Church Elizabeth MONDAY tie l9h nst' al 2! oe''SA
p. III. without further inStstoh
KIssAM-At the residence Of Richard III. Conkiin Cold
Spring Long Island, Miss Maria hi'saui . ,...
The relative, and friends Of the deceased invited q seaa
her funeral at II o'clock m al 81 johns CNsio" IN '"'
village OF Huntington. Oh tne Zyth inst
MARTINDALE-Ats Sandy Hill, Washington Co, n. on
Wednesday Fec. T. Oiva r.. widow ol tle late hOa-
Uenry C. Narndae Of that place. AID dA guter o. hr '
Dr. James Ewe'l Of Washirg0t. u. Z.
Baltimore and Warrington papers please copy
NASH-On Sunday evening Feb. u, Hannsh ia.4u iaos
ter OF stepLeu P. and Catl.Ille Mclean Nash.
The funeral will take place Tuesdsy, tef =, ~ - a. u'
feu the residence Of her father No IL West Nineteenth
PLAss-on Sunday noon, Tebis 1876 ofilana 9a on tns
Inns Reuber HOPKINS infant o. Reuben y ad Emma
Pllss eyed wear and % dsy- I'll, .,,,
The relatives aud friends Of the family respectfully avitsd
70 attend the funeral Tue.day afternoon fe9 ~ ~
ocIock from the residence OF lis parents No 5'J Thfa
ave-. near Twenty -echti.st 81. -,
The remains will De placed receyin. vault In Orsehwo'd
sTILFs-ln BROOKLYN, or Surdsy. FEB. l8l William L.
S,il.. In the 25th year Of hls ege.
Relatives and fgieud pyed 20 attend Us tsteta %
lU..day afternoon ?. ocoCA from the house o. rs
in.,,g Edward C. Lambert, No - sonn'Ot'oid 81 De
twoer Lafayette and Dekslbayes.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19
Amusemcuts this Evening

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-IrALrAs OpFRa-LAFIIcArSs
wALLACK's THEATER-HEsRY DUNBAR Or The Orr
OLYMPIC THEATER-WHo KILLED Cock ROBIN -
The Two FRTESDs
NlBLOs GARDEN-Mrs MAGGIE MITCHELL IN fAScHoN
THE CRICKET.
WINTER GARDEN-EDyIS BooTH ~ " RrcHZLiEu'
LUCY RUsIlTON'S NEW-YORR THEATEk THE
BLACK DosIso-" BETWEEN VOC AsD aE AND THf
Posr.'
BROADWAY TnEATER--JOHS f. OwEys Is "soLoS
sHiseLr '-TsK LIVE INDIAN.
WOODS THEATER-Miss LUCILLE WESTERN ~ Ihk
Ar0SEygST; Or The CHILD SrEALER
BARNUMS MUSEUM-MosEs; Or IsRARL ~ EGYPT-
CiRcUs-GYNSAsrIc PERPORnAyoE-CrRiosIrIEs-
ternoon and Evening
FOXs OLD BOWERY THEATER-JAcx AND GILL
WENT Up TIL BIL-tARcE.
NEW-YORK CIRCUs-liTus AID GYM
SAsrIC PRRFoRaAsCEs-JAxEs ROBINSON The BARI
BACK RrDgR-LKvI J. NORTH-MsE- LOUISE TocR
NAiRE-THs SPRITE OF THE SILVER SHOWER
BRYANTS MlNSTRELS-LITTLE MAC AZ JocKo THE
MoyKRY-THE LIVE lSJs-lCI oS PARLK fRAScAis-
BLscKssITB's JUBILEE.
MINER & SOMFRyILLE'S GALLERY-BIERsTADr
PICTURE STORM IN THE Rocgr MoUsrAIss.
HOPE CHAPEL-CoRRIgs ILLusTRATED Tour OF SCOT
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19

Including 900 to ,pecula.os and 300, 70 exporters The
market opened Cat and declined ID for America and fdid
for other descriptions. closing Inc s1InoHeu 9ao
tations are. tsr O-eans, 2Oldi Mdding Oreans fo1d
Fair Mobiles 2nd; Midilus i8.d; Fair Uplands, IDd
Mddinr lgId The sales rday 10000 bales, ncud
ng 5000 TO speculators ana eAPo'sI' Tue atAst S'oeu
mated az $4,000 bales Of which ls5,0,' are American
SrArE oP RADK-The Manchester market is buoysn. and
BRvApsTryys tend dow ard and slightly lower Richard
son spence Co and Wakefield Nssh Go report Flour
heavy and lower. Wheat very dad and "a lower Ned
| Wiuter 10 2dI0 s. Corn uull Mixed. % 9d29.
Provisions firm Bigsnd AthyD Co. and Gordon, Bruce
Co report: Beef steady P0h hm. Bacon stl advaucnr
Lard tends upward and prices &C. higher sales az Oh
~ for Choice Butter dull aud easier Cheese miner Ia
ow nomnaly al lower.
PRoDucE.-The Brokers Circular reports: Ashes du! a.
34d35 for Pots. and Sj for Pearls Sugar dun and quota
barely aiaaued Coffee quiet aud steady Ice qUlt
Lnseed tends upward and prices hrmef Lpseed On Gnet
a. 81 03g6 Rosin small sales et lJ.ldlJ q. Spirits
Turpentine dull aud steady.
Boult English Co. report Petroleum quiet and easier
sales at J02 for Refined. 49,.
LoSpos MARKETS -Barng's Cir usr reports Wheat tend,
dowrward Iron quiet 80 10 "a Tor I4!' ava par ana
g. ior Scotch pig. easier Coffee hrm Sprt lur
peutine quiet Petroleum ouiei at 9d2 y for toued Tai
low hrnor; sales at A6 8. Luserd Cakes firm.
s6I aS6,, foI money; t. :. Five.1wrues GO. q6Ci
Illinois Central SHARES "a! a7j Erie Railway Shares ga
53I exdydend The bullion in the Bank OF England has n'
creased e04750.
There was better feeling a, the Stock Exchange the
2d Consols recovered about per cent, and most other
securities participated il the improvement Tie discount
LATEST
LIVERPOOL. Feb 3-EveuineC OTrON Sales to-day 3 oOl
bales including 900 to sPecnato and exporters Market
quiet. but steady.
BREADsTUFTs dull
Provisions quiet aud steady.
LONDON. Feb 3-Eyenng-Consjls far money. Bo3 70 ~;
United state, Five Twenties Coz Illinois Central shares al
~; Erie s.! * dividend .
Tie funds hrner to-day but closed essi- Tie dis
count market is urchsnsed
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-19
POI.fTIGAG.
Hc,nIts of New-York Town Elections
Thus Far.
OTSEGO.

The new Board will probably stand, Union,
l5. Democrats 5-a gain OF three over last year W.
have gained in Cherry Valley. Maryland, Morris New
Lisbon RichGeld and Rosebrom. and los. in Spring
field. Ctsego and Wexford Decatur Oicro, rla.nheld
and Uaadia are still 10 hear from.
SCHUYLER.
The Board Of Supervisors will remain the
same ms last year-Unionisis. 4. Democrats, 4. III,
four Unionists were chosen by Catherine Hector Mon
tour and Reading.
CHRMU Nc
In Chemung County, the elections thu, tal
held have resulted in the choice Of four Union men ant
six Democrats with five Supervisors to be chosen
SrEuBEN.
Steuben has elected ten Unionists and three
Democrats. The returns ere incomplete