davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11

A HAUL OF YOUNG RoGUEs -Consid.
cradle interest was excited in portions Of
Reading and West Windsor, last Saturday,
by the arrest of platoon Of boys who it
appears have for some time been eng ged
in thieving, stealing money and articles in
value from one dollar to several hundred
dollars, to most of which they finally
confessed and owned up. 1t appears that
last spring, Dea. Abel A. Adams of West
Windsor had his wallet containing $l04,
and notes to the amount Of 500, stolen
| from his house while he and his family
were all absent attending church. Suspi-
cion at the time rested on George White,
| fourteen years old, and John Hatch, aged
seventeen years, but there was no prcot.
On the 25th of last month, the White boy
went TO the house of Frederick Moulton
in West Windsor, (he family being all
absent except Martha Moulton, sister OF
Frederick) under the pretense of having
her open boil on his neck, and while he
had his head in her lap, and she was open
ing his sore, he took her pocket book from
her pocket containing 1912, and carried
the same to John Hatch for safe keeping,
but afterwards for some reason took the
same to John Flanders, and got him to Sc
crete it. On Thursday of last week these
facts had so far developed that the two boys
above named, together with two othel
boys, John and Joseph Flanders were ar
rested charged as follows: George White
with stealing Martha Monlton's money anC
also some clothing from pedler last fall
and one or two other small thefts. White
and Hatch for stealing Dea. Adams money
Hatch for stealing cigars, Hatch and Johr
Flanders for secreting Martha Moullon'
money, John and Joseph Flanders for Sc
creting clothing stolen by George White
Joseph Flanders for stealing a fur cola
from the store of Thomas, Baldwin
& Thornton, at Fclchville, and pair o
gloves from w. S. Gates, to all of whicl
the boys plead guilty. Joseph Flander
was also charged with stealing fur cola
of Chamberlin and Keyes at Felchyille
but denied it. In the different count
George White received two sentences t
the Reform School, one Of fifty days AM
one of three months, and also put unde
three bonds for his appearance in count
court amounting in all to three hundre
dollars. Hatch had two bonds for his ar
pearance at County Court, amounting t
two hundred and fifty dollars and was ser
fenced three months to the Reform Schoo
John Flanders was held to bail in the SUI
of two hundred and fifty dollars, and j
seph Flanders was sentenced to the Retorl
School same as White, and also held
bail to answer at County Court. This
the result thus far, and the examinaric
was continued on Monday, but we ha,
learned of no farther results, except til
Dea. Adams has found his wallet and 50
the remainder the boys had spent.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11

WINDuAM.-A correspondent in Wind
ham who signs himself can old farmer"
says he recently heard a man in neigh
boring town say the people of Windham
lived upon coons, rabbits and woodchucks,"
whereupon under the head Of good news
from Windham," he gives himself as a
fair sample of the " small farmers" of that
town by saying that he has recently butch
cred hog weighing over 450 pounds and
beef weighing over 1900 pounds, and
thinks that .'1700 lbs. of pork and beef,
with a good supply of poultry, and what
coons and rabbits they can catch during
the winter, will be a pretty fair supply for
one couple till the woodchucks come out
again in the spring
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11
Temperance Meeting.
THE HOUSE AGAIN PACKED TO ITS Ut
MOST CAPACITY. 40 SIGN THE

THE HOUSE AGAIN PACKED TO ITS Ut
MOST CAPACITY. 40 SIGN THE
PLEDGE.-ToTAL, 385.
1t is claimed, and doubtless true, that
there were at least few more crowded
into the Baptist Church at the temperance
meeting on Sunday evening, than at any
previous meeting. No such crowd was
known there before.
The business of the meeting was at
tended TO FIRST, and consisted mainly of
electRg II. H Stone as Secretary in place
of +. M. Frost, whose effice was declared
by resolution to be vacant, because he had
violated his pledge. 1t is understood that
he processes full repentance, and that he
has now signed the pledge again.
The lecture by j. NJ. DAVIS of Clare
mont, n. H., on Rum and RUM" was
| listened to with marked attention by the
large audience present. The lecturer is a
one armed veteran Of Grants army, and
was in Shermans grand march to the
sea,a ard having fought rebels in the open
field, now gives his strength against the
tremendous evils of intempcrance. Tenn
peranee societies should hear him.
The meeting adjourned tive weeks.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11

FIRE N BELLOWS FALLS S144,0
Burnt The Bank of Bellows Falls hav-
ing changed to National Bank has for
the past few months been calling in its
State circulation, and at the annual meet
ing on Tuesday, the Directors counted and
burnt bills to the amount of Sl44,000.
leaving now but about $4,000 of the old
issue in circulation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11
|
died.
Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE Obituaries, incu
ing poetry, to be paid for according to length.

marriages anu Deaths inserted Obituaries
ing poetry, to be paid for according to length.
In Athens. Jan, Sd. Mrs SARAH L. wife of Charles IL
Durham and only daughter Of Hiram Howe, To~nshend
aged % years, months and 10 DAYS
In Cayendish. Dee 2ath of in the stomach,
ALICE, wife of Levi Parker, aged 60 years.
In Fayetteville, Dec I'D, Mrs. FRANCES A. TUTIILL,
aged IS years.
Dear friends, cannot meet the
Fierce wild storms longer
have no strength to battle with them more;
! see the shining shore of Paradise,
know my pain is almost DER.
Dear Lord, o may come. CoMM.
In Springfield, Dec. 18th, Gen. JOHN PERKINS, aged
rs years. lie was an officer in the of 1912.
In Nottingham Dec 10Th, Mrs. NJ. P. PLUMB, sgel 90
years,
In Walpolc, IL, Dec 18th, Mr., HENRY JENNIsoN,
aged So years.
In Chester, Dec. 29th Mrs AMY EDISON aged IS years
In Ludlow, Dec 18th, of consumption OLIVE, wife of
William Chapman, aged IS years.
In Springfield, Jan. It'll, CHLOE ANN, wife OF Moses
f Chase, agei 40 years month
In spri gheld jan 4h wife of Rev. Asher Moore aged
IS years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11

|MAsoNlC INSTALLATION AND SUPER.
tIhe members Of King Solomon's Lodge
Free and Accepted Masons, held a
Nhc installation of their officers, upon
iday evening last, accompanied with a
PIPER at the Island House.
lhe blowing are the officers installed !:
H. johnson, w. Master; L. f. Ward,
Warden; +. G. Butterfeld, j. War
". j. Cenant, Sec; John Adams,
feasurer; NJ. w. Whitney, Sen. Dea, /;
l. Phelps, Jun. Dea. VIM. Stone and
a Whitman, Stewards; Z. G. Will
Tyler. The Hall was crowded with
members of the Lodge, together with
III families and Invited guests. S. c.
emlng the most popular Master Of the
PaSe Tor the past six years presided with
nly and success over the exercises.
Ter the installation very eloquent ex-
iPoraneous addresses were made by 5.
iemng past Master and w. II. john
present Master of the Lodge, explain
Inc history Of the Institution from the
"eS' days and its present aims. The
HarSs OF Mr. Fleming upon yielding
a me government of the Lodge, and o.
johnson upon receiving the same
happily conceived and were intense.
interesting.
A'ef the addresses the whole company
O'eeded to the Island House, where {
''o supper consisting of the substan
: as We'll as the delieacies and luxuriet
me- was provided in most excellent
a y all OF which was highly commended
W The actions as well as words o
= p"F'akers. Atthe close of the supper
q hitting and appropriate remarks wer,
VI oy Hon. Asa Wentworth, Col. ii
novel;, Col. Butterfeld, II. H. Stone
- Arnold. VIM. Stone, L. S. Sabin
'. I alrbrother, DIR. F. Whitman, /
"aFu and others. These last exer
"uiy added to the collation. upon Til
feast of reason and a flow 9
:, Excellent music was intersperse
srs' Sabin and ii. Kimball of Sax
N'Ser and the company retired wit
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11

FIRST NATIONAL BANK, SrRNGFIELp'
-Atthe annual meeting of the stockholders
of the First National Bank, the following
officers were chosen for the year ensuing
Directors Henry Barnard, Joseph
w. Colburn, Chas. II. Forbush, Henry
Stafford, Amasa Woolson.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11

BANK MEETING.-The annual meeting
oe the National Bank of Bellows Falls,
was held on Tuesday and the following
officers chosen for the year ensuing: Di-
rectors-Nathaniel Fullerton, Daniel
Kellogg, j. IL. Williams, Hugh II. Henry,
Asa Wentworth, George Slate, John A.
Farnsworth. Observation-Disclosures Full
Ierton, Cashier-J. II. Williams.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11

COOP FOR New HAMPsHIRE.-The
Union State Convention for New Hamp-
shire was held on Tuesday at Concord,
and was the largest ever held, there being
nearly zoo delegates present. Gen.
Griffin of Keene, presided and made
strong speech. Gen. Walter Hartman was
nominated for Governor. by a vote of $40
to SIS for Onslow Stearns, and 8 scatter
ing. The nomination was then made
unanimous.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11

N r,coum next Tuesday evening at I
IT, ''''' '
Il Mr.. A. Simmons will lecture at Rock
4 am Centre on Sunday next
N The second village corporation meet
y viii be held at Hon. H. +. sioughton's
4, next Monday evening at Z O'CLOCK
Il. Drury has been lately chosen
bacon in the Congregational Church
Ill., village, in place of Mr.. .. T.
,ssy who has moved away
i The number of signers TO the tenn
lance pledge in Grafton is now SIS.
/ The new county meeting at Chester,
n he held on Thursday Of next week,
/. 9Th. BY misprint our types had
1ednesday last week.
L Our statement last week about the
I Of tho tannery was not exactly cor
j The business has been bought by
ssss. Perry 81 Ellis who manage the
Y fern and do the business in the name
&syens & Barrett.
\ We are right glad to hear the Lyce-
"a doing so well. All seem 10 agree
IN Tuesday evening, with full
tbe debate was good, and the paper
The next discussion will be upon
4 psolution that fashion is the cause OF
H. evil in society than intemperance.
l. The week beginning with the first
&day of the year now receives the dis
Hive appeIlation of the " week OF pray
h Subjects for prayer and conference
Een out by the British Evangelical Al
Ice. And it is very inspiring thought
Il wherever in the whole world there
y Christian churches and praying Chris
IN all hearts and minds are bent on the
,ae great themes. GAS 4 live saith the
IN the whole earth shall be filled with
4 glory Very interesting union meet
are held every evening this week in
v vestry of the Congregational Church
Ithis village.
Nasty has published most amusing
ia comic account OF swinging round the
lNle, or Andy's trip to the West 1t j:
6Sfusely Illustrated, and well calculated
bile away a dull hour. For sale by
"a. Woods at only ten cents per copy
- A. D. Hager'of Proctorsville, expects
hi for Europe, on the 9th of Febru
y in the steamship China, to attend the
,Srld's Fair, at Paris, and contemplate
Naming abroad till last of next summer
B The Westminster Dramatic Associ
4 will give an exhibition at the Tow
in that place, on Tuesday evening o
"A week. Like all of their former ex
lions ii viii undoubtedly prove pleas
success.
Deacon Wells, formerly Of Brook.
fell, in Montpelier, on Saturda!
hing last, and broke his hip. At hi
fanced age the surgeons do not deem ]
/ to attempt to reset the broken limb
The St. Adams Daily Messenge
il been enlarged by the addition of
km TO each Of its four pages, and nov
mcnts very respectable appearance
Harrison Spaulding, Of Fletcher
e engaged on the evening of the 2
" in cutting meat, suddenly placed hi
IN upon the stairs, and with his raz'
n his throat. His father died a shol
Ii since, and the fear that he should
4riyed of the place and property is SUI
I'D to have prompted the fatal dee
was a respected young man, and like
all his acquaintance. he leaves
II and two children.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11
ROSTON MARKET-J,n. 9.

C0TroNIs more firm and prices have advanced to 50
a 40c
FL0UR.-Flour too is tending upward, and the best
grades selling at $l4 a II so p Dbl.
GBAlN.-Corn, 81 Is for northern, old, new 81 II.
Cats have advanced 7Se o. 80 Rye 81 40 Sales OF pea
beans at SO 90 a As 90 per bushel.
PR0YISIONS.-Dressed Hogs, rather down again
and sell at 81 &c. Smoked HAMS Isle. Lard. l3Ic But
ter is more firm and shade higher Best 30 q 42c Fair
and Common 81 q 35c. Cheese, II a l5c for choice
Farmers diaries, and II q IS for factory made.
WooL.-Msrket firm for domestic WOOL but the grades
sold have been at 40 to 65c There is considerable inquiry
for finer grades.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11
WANTED.-A

WANTED.-Ay young American man, mar.
red, but without chirvn will be preferred to take
Of horses and garden aud grounds on ace
within miles from Boston Mass The best Of yes
will be paid good house furnished, and permanent
employment given None need apply whose age is over
thirty years and who give good account Of himself
and the best of references from reliable parties
raised farm will have the preference. Full particulars
viii be given to real applicant Address,
90 Box SJi1. Post Office, Boston Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11
The meeting adjourned two weeks.

WANTED.-Under the foregoing head
a young man advertises in our columns
desiring TO purchase an interest in a news
paper in Vermont. We would assure any
printers in Vermont who may desire such
a partner, that he is a gentleman of in
teligence, education, and fine literary cul-
ture, and has the capital 10 buy with !;
and from long acquaiptance with him,
covering in fact from his youth up, we
have no doubt he would be an agreeable
partner in business.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11
GOLD AND sToCKs---Jan. o.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

TUESDAY, Jan. 3, 1857.
AMOUNT OF STOCK MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep. shotes. Fat Hogs, Veals,
This week. 1924 sS1S $40
Last week 94l 5Ol9
One year ago. 2226 7i2S l2)
Prices of Market Beef-Exra si3 % a 10 50 first quail
ity Sl2 90 a Sl3 CO. second quality Sll % 0 Sl2 W
third quality Slo 00 a $40 IS.
Prices of Store Cattle-Workns Oxen, y pair-s1T5,
Mich Cows and oalyes--s55, s75 50 a $40
Yearings 800 q S00 two years old 500 % 00S three
years old 500 az 500.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots 80 a So co. so 00
or from 6! q lie a b.
Hides Zoe. Tallow &c a SIP ID.
Pets 81 00tg 81 % each. Calf Skins IL a 20 y b.
REMARKsNo change to note in prices Of beef, though
trade rather brisk and sales at IL "a l3c, few
high 81 Foue sold at S45 each, The
Der Of sheep Is larger and trade good for best 10 which
sold up and &c. The poorer AIDES dali and slow.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11

A FOREIGN TRIP.-Our friend Benz.
Scofeld, Esq, of Cambrilgcport, sailed
on the I'd inst. for England, in the Cum
ard steamship "Java," leaving her dock
at East Boston about 9 o'clock A. NJ.
Mr.. Scofeld has been in this country
about twenty years. When he arrived
on our shores his worldly possessions con-
sisted of what clothes he had on and a
sum of money somewhat less than two
dollars, but by close application to his
trade, as wool-sorter, and af erwards as a
wooden manufacturer, he has amassed a
fair share of this worlds goods, and now
being out of business takes this opportu-
nifty 10 visit his native land, his birth place
being near Manchester, England. We
believe he intends visiting London, and
/ Paris, also the famous battle-ground OF
Waterloo in Belgium. He intends being
absent about two months. May he have
pleasant journey and safe return.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11

g CIAL NOTICE!

The undersigned having been duly appointed Agent OF
the HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, Of New Haven, c.,
Tin place OF " Bancroft decessedt hereby gives notice
thai he Is prepared to effect nsuanc~s In this well known
Company and attend 90 all business pertaining thereto
Special atten ton win be given the OF roLI
cIEs about expiring.
This of the COMPANIES In the country
and for responsibility is exeeled
The prompt and satisfactory manner In which tins Com
pany settled all leases In this sections renders
Il unnecessary say thing further In It's behalf
continuance of the liberal patronage given this Company
by the citizens Of the community Is most respectfully so
hoted
W. II JOHNSON, Agent, Bellows Falls Vt.
OFFICE AT JeHSsoS & BAusIr's sToRx- is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11

WANTED.-To purchase an interest in a
w Weekly Newspaper Republican in Politics located
In some thriving Railroad Village Ia Vermont and now
doing a established and renumerstive business.
Would upon the editorial work Of the paper assist
ing the present managing editor.
Address, ENTERPRISE, BELLOWS FALIs TlxEs OTrIes
with full particulars of situation, &C.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11
1eW Advertisements.
.AXToNS RIVER SEMINARY, VT.
SPRING TERM OF ELEVEN WEEKS.

SPRING TERM OF ELEVEN WEEKS
Begins Monday, Feb 9th with D. L. ALDRICu Direc-
tor. Mr.. r. y. RUGG, Teacher Of Chirography. Miss
ELLEN KIMBALL, Instruetress Of Music
The Course comprises Primary and Higher English Lam
guages Natural Science, Higher Mathematics, Music,
Constitution Of the United States, etc.
Terms Chirography. 81 50; Phonography, $500 Pri-
mary English, $500 Higher English, IS 90 Languages,
Sc 90 Music, $40 Board. Contpgents, Conyenences for
selfboardng sc furnished at reasonable For
further Information, address D. L. ALDRICH.
Fayetteville, Vt.
ban l, 1867, %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11
III L Il Z A r. E Y O. U h
LOWER PRICES!

nj L w L M.
The undersigned has associated with himself in busS
at his old stand Messrs Geo. Porter and Edwin
K Seabury, under the firm of b. Y. ALDRICH co.
The subscriber this opportunity to thank
his friends and for their liberal pat
ronage in the past. B.F. ALDRICH.
Wapole, n. H., Jan. i, 1861.
The undersigned would respectfully invite the paro rs
the old stand and all in this vicinity give them
share of their patronage Our Stock will be full and com
plee First Class Country store in all the diff erent
departments, and being bought for cash. will be offered
at the lowest market rates. b. y. ALD3ICH.
GEO P. PORTER,
EDWIN X. SEABURY.
walpole, N. H., Jan. ., 1861. l.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11

TUNHE subscriber, administrator OF the estate OF
i Royal Houshton, deceased, offers for sale SIX
acres OF land with dwelling and barn thereon, sit
River VI and about one half mills from ssxtons River
village. There Il good running water at the house anu
barn II is desirable location, and VIII be sold upon
terms that cannot fail % suit the purchaser.
Roeking CHAM, Jan. g. 1867.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11

renewed love for the Masonic Order and
mutual satisfaction at the success Of their
gathering.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11
Commissioners. Notice.

Comnsissoners' Notice.
WE the Subscribers, being duly appointed by the Hon.
Probate Court for tire District of Westminster, Com
missoues receives examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against the esits OF JAMES NJ
PARKER late Of Rockingham in said trict deceased
and also all claims and demands exhibtedn Offset thereto
and six months from the oath day of December last being
allowed by said Court for that do therefore
hereby give NOTES. that will attend the business OF
sid appointment, at the dwelling house OF Widow
Ellen A. Parker, in Rockingham in said district, the
last Saturdays ofJanuary and April next from nine o'clock
A. NJ until r. NJ, each Of said days
III. 1. WILEY, lr--,-
A. WESTON oo"'" r.
ERASTUST CORsER. Admir-.
KocKIsGHAs, Dec "a, 1866. 13w
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11
Brrferies.

WANTED In exchange for Goods, produces o. :
w kinds Also woelsn and all kinds 81 Reg for when
he highest market price VIII be paid
Is ~ j. HHDB
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-11
local Matters.

r.ycoum next Tuesday evening at Z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-17
lCOMMUNICATED


Is it possible that of all the cities and coun-
ties OF What is left Of the noble old Common
wealth, Alexandria, alone, Is to neglect to at
least make an effort to oppose the evil and
disastrous march of the numerous, but already
afIrightcd, hosts of the Radical party, by full-
ing vigorously to resist them in the election to
occur next Tuesday? II not for the honor OF
the State, or the fair name Of our county, let
us in gratitude to our gallant friends in the
North who have lately successfully fought, aud
are now engaged in a hopeful contest for our
deliverance, show them that their efforts in orr
behalf are appropriately appreciated and
thankfully received. La the name OF honor
and probity, let the thirteen hundred respecta-
bic white voters 10 the city, and the many col
ored-who having discovered the depravlty
and utter unworthness of the leaders OF the
Radical party, are Disguised with them have
presented to them some honest and sensible
man upon whom to concentrate their sntflages,
and to whom can be intrusted the framing OF
their laws Surely 10 The whole county there
is one man OF the description mentioned, who
will undertake TO be the standard bearer OF the
friends OF the country. Alexandria never yet
iatered, let her not hesitate now But, let
all vote against the Convention.
ALEXANDRIA, October H. VIRGINIA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-17
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
ALEX ANDKIA. M \ Rk EFT
THURSDAY, Oct. II, IL

The market this morning was again active,
and prices we'll sustained. The offerings Of
Grain continue very light. Flour remains
firm, but unchanged. Only about 600 bushels
of W heat offered, which sold at $50, .:G3 and
265 for white and red of inferior to fair quality
Sales of 700 bushels Corn at al, l42 and lA3 for
white and mixed, Rye active, with salos at 40
Oats in far request, with sales OF $50 bushels at
6S, - and -: ;iales on Change of 100 bush els
Corn Meal-country ground- ut l30. Market
for Wool is remarkably dull, snd common IN
washed has declined to 23c. ....... ...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-17
:. ALEX CAMBRIA.
THURSDAY. EVENING, OCTOBER l6.

g Gen. Morgan, q. S. A, commanding at
Fort Delaware, writes to Gen. Townsend, AS
sistant Adjutant General, as follows - i was
in philadelphia when the. election occurred
here. Col. Howard, who was in command,
reports that citizen presented himself here
with a commission from Gov Geary, under
the seal of Pennsylvania, appointing him to
take the votes Of Pennsylvania soldiers at this
post, Col. Howard told him .thathe was under
the impression that such an election was not
legal But as the man had commission from
Gov 5Geary,i he allowed him to take the votes.
I add, on my own authority, that have ascer-
tanned that a large proportion Of the men vot-
ing had no vote in the State under any circum
stances, It is said only thirty three (33) votes
were poled while over hundred (l00) were
returned No officers were concerned one way
or other in this election. - aa&. 5'a@