davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11
Gen. Frank P. Blair.

Hon. Jeremiah 8. Black, in a recent
speech at York, Penn, thus spoke of
Gen. Frank P. Blair:
Gen. Blair was one of the ablest
and most distinguished Generals of
the late civil war. He has very high
claims upon us and upon the country.
He was a fighting, not a stealing Gen
eraI. He had no connection with any
of those atrocious cruelties upon non
COmbatants which will eternelly dis
grace the names of some other officers.
He would not be military commits
sioner to commit murder upon inno-
cent women and men. He had moth
ing to do with those illegal arrests
which filed the dungeons of the
country with the victims OF political
malice, Seward knew very well that
it was not worth while to ring his
''Iittle belI'' for him, for he was no
mans deputy kidnapper. Whenever
he went upon duty, he always wore
two uniforms-the uniform coat of
soldier. and the uniform conduct of a
gentleman. (Great applause.)
After the war was over, he deman-
ded of the party in power that they
should redeem the pledges which he
and they both had made to the people
of the country. He was member of
that Congress which, on the 22d day
of July, 1861, (the day after the bat
tie of Bull Run,) by a solemn resolu-
ton unanimously passed through both
Houses, declared that the object of
the war was not subjugation or con-
quest, but solely to preserve the integ-
rity of the Union and to maintain the
supremacy of the Constitution and
laws in the South, as well as IN the
North. '.
He went into the war upon the
faith of that resolution, followed by
thousands of his friends. Upon the
same faith, thousands in the North
had sacrificed their lives and given up
their property. He would not sub
NIT to be swindled, nor to let the
people be swindled out of their blood
ta14O AlOhCJs L NelAC say IAleAS IO HAASAI
time it was not his intention to aban-
don the support of the party with
which he had been connected; he
simply desired to make them honest
But finding that hopeless, there was
no alternative left him but to ''come
out from the evil and corrupt fellow
ship" and rally to the flag of the
Constitution, around which the De-
mocracy had already assembled. But
to do this was no easy thing in the
State Of Missouri. The vulgar des-
potism of thieves and rufians which
had been established there under
Congressional auspices, -assailed Gen.
Blair with all its brutal strength
They refused to let him vote because
he would not swallow their infamous
test Oaths, which he denounced as a
disgrace to the civilization of the age,
They threatened his life daily; and
once, while addressing public as
semblage, he was shot at and came
within an ace of being murdered
But nothing could tame the audacity
of his courage; he said his say, and
reasserted the right of a free speech.
In war, in peace, in the halls of
Congress, and upon the hustings, at
the council table, ana upon the battle
field, he was ever true TO the eonsti-
tutional rights of the people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11
A Valuable Lamp.

DR.. Richardson exhibited at the
British Society for the Advancement
Of SCIENCE lamp which he had con-
structed for transmitting light thro'
the structures Of the animal body
He believed that the idea that this
could be effected was given in Priest
ley's Work on Electricity that great
chemist had observed, on passing a
discharge of q Leydsn battery thro'
his finger, that the structure seemed
to present luminosity but the oper-
alton was painful. A suggestion of
DIR. Macintosh, last year, at Dundee,
had been acted on by DR.. Richardson,
who had observed the motion of the
heart and OF respiration by direct
ocular demonstration while these or
gans-were under the influence Of va
rious bodies belonging to the ethyl
and aethyI series. DR.. Richardson
had so far extended the principle that
he was enabled to transmit light
through various tissues Of the bodies
of large animals. The particular de-
tails Of all those interesting and elab-
crate experiments he described. In
child, the bones could be seen in the
arm and wrist. The movements aud
outline of the heart could also be seen
in the chest. r. II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11

DEACON JOHN HITCHCOCK, who
lived in Springfield, Mass, was a
truly muscular Christian. A bio
graphical sketch says of him: "He
would lift cart load of hay, by get
ting his shoulder under the axle, in a
stoOpingposture, and throw an eTnpty
cart over with one hand, by taking
hold of the end of the axletree. When
loading grain in cart, he would take
a bag by the teeth, and with a swing
aad the aid Of push from the knee,
throw it into the cart. He had double
teeth in front, and would hold ten
penny nail by them and break it off
with his fingers. He used to say he
did not know a man he could not
whip or run away from. The day he
was seventy years old, he remarked
to his wife, that when they were first
married, he was wont to amuse her
by taking down his hat with his toes,
and added, 81 wonder if 1 can do it
now Thereupon he jumped from
the t1oor, took off the hat with his
toes, came down on his feet like a cat,
hung up the hat on a nail, turned to
the table, asked blessing and ate of
the repast then ready" iaii't- go. c '.7-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11

EXTRAORDINARY SToRMs.-The English
papers contain accounts of storms, which
though unusual, are not without precedent.
At Milbury Heath, near Thornbury, the
turnpike road, for distance of one hundred
and 80 yards, was covered with small shelled
snaiIs, like sea snails. A similar storm oc-
cured at Tockington, a few miles distant,
some forty years ago. Another strange
occurrence was remarked near Thornbury
recently. The earth for several miles along
the Severn was thickly covered with insects,
commonly known as '1ady cows" These
greatly Inconvenience pedestrians. 1t will
be remembered that we recently gave some
instances of the immense amount of insect
life for which the neighborhood of the Severn
has been remarkable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11

IHE CORRESPONDENCE OF THE
FIRST NAPoLEoN.-The twenty-fifth
volume of the Correspondence of Ma
poleon I, which has just been publish
ed in Paris, contains some rather
strange letters. Thus, the great EN-
perOr wrote to his consort, Marie
Louise, not long after her arrival in
Paris: Madame and Dear Friend
Ihave just received the letter in which
you inform me that you have received
the Arch Chancellor in bed. II is my
will that you shall not receive any
man under any circumstances, while
you are in bed, This is allowed only
to women whe are over thirty years
of age. Napoleon" In another let
te-, addressed to Maret, the Emperor
writes "Tell the American Embas-
sador that do not want to see him.
He is an intolerable poisson, with the
manners of a huckster woman. When
l see him L always feel like telling
him to go back to the New World al
the top of his speed" "Talma,' u
writes NopOleon to Cambaceres. from
Erfurt, played very finely. we all
of us were delighted. But I am dis
pleased with the ballet. You must
sent us prettier girls for it, Qelhche
Is good woman, but we 20 not like
her face nor her legs. of this YOU
will not speak to the Empress"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11

a YANKEE RENIINIsCENCE.-O
of the Jealous chaplains of the army
of the Potomac called on a Colonel
noted for his profanity, in order to
talk about the religious interests of
his men. He was politely received,
and motioned to seat on a chest,
when the following dialogue ensued :
ChapIain-''C Colonel, you have one
Of the finest regiments in the aImy.''
Colonel-"I believe so.'' :.
Chaplain-"Do you think you pay
sufficient attention to the religious
instruction of your men ?''
don't know"
Chaplaln-"A lively interest has
been awakened in the -Massachu-
setts "a revival regiment.l The Lord
has blessed the Iabors of his servants,
and ten have already been baptized. -
Colonel (excitedlY)--"Is that so /?
CTo the attendant: Sergeant Major,
have fifteen men detailed immediat-
ly for baptism; I'll be id if I'u be
outdone by any Massachusetts, regi-
ment,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.

Each thin hand resting on a grave,
Her lips apart in prayer,
a mother knelt and left her tears
Upon the Yiolets there.
Der many a rood of vale aud lawn,
Of hill and forest gloom,
The reaper, Death, had reveled in
His fearful harVest-home.
The last Unquiet summer shone
Upon a fruitless fray;
From yonder forest charged the blue
Down yonder slope, the gray.
The hush of death was on the scene,
AMI sunset DER the dead,
In that oppressive stiffness,
A pail of glory spread.
I know not, dare not, question how
mSt the ghastly glare
Of Zach upturned and stirless face
That shrunk and Whitened there.
knew my noble boys had stood
Through all that whitening day,
I knew that Willie wore the blue,
That Harry wore the gray.
I thought of WilIie's clear blue eye,
His wavy hair of gold,
That clustered on fearless brow
Of purest Saxton mould;
Of Harry with his raven locks,
And eagle-glance of pride;
| Of how they elapsed each others hand,
And left their mothers side;
How, hand in hand, they bore my prayers
And blessing on the way
A noble heart beneath the blue,
| Another meath the gray.
| The dead, with white and folded hands,
That hushed our village homes
I've seen laid calmly tenderlv
| Within their darl1ened rooms;
But there saw distorted limbs,
And many an eye aglare,
In the soft purple twilight OF
The thunder-smitten ar.
Along the slope, and on the sWard,
In ghastly ranks they lay;
And there was blood upon the blue,
And blood upon the gray.
looked and saw-his blood, and HIS.
A swift and vivid dream,
Of blended years flashed o'er me, when,
Like some cold shadow, came
A blindness of the eye and brain,-
The same that seizes one
When men are smitten suddenly
Who oVerstare the sun;
And while, blurred with the sudden strok
That swept my soul, lay,
They buried Willie in his blue,
And Harry in his gray.
The shadows fall upon their graves;
They fall upon my heart;
And, through the twilight of my soul,
| Like dews the tears will start.
The starlight comes so silently,
And fingers where they rest;
So Hopes revealing starlight sinks
And shines within my breast.
They ask not there, where yonder Heaven
Smiles with eternal day,
Why Willie wore the loyal blue,
Why Harry wore the gray.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11

A MODEL CHARGE TO JuRY.-It seems
to us the following is worthy of the defunct
Wouton Won TWiller:
If the jury, believe from evidence that
the plaintiff and defendant were partners in
the grocery, and the plaintiff bought out the
defendant, and gave him his note for the
interest, and the defendant paid for note by
delivering to the plaintiff cow, which he
warranted mot breachy, and the warranty was
broken by reason of the breachiness of the
COW, and he drove the COW back andtendered
her to the defendant, but he refused to re-
ceiYe her, and the plaintiff took her home
again and put heavy yoke on her TO pre-
vent her from jumping fences, and by rea-
son of the yoke she broke her neck and died;
and if the jury further believe that the de-
PENDANTS interest in the grocery was worth
anything, the plaintiffs note was worthless
and the COW good for nothing either for
beef or milk, then the jury must lind out
themselves how they decide the case; for
the court, if she understands hersef-and
she thinks she does-don't know how such
q case should be decided" p"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11
FINANCIAL PANIC.

NEw YORK, November 6.-The f.
nanciaI panic is raging fearful hereto
day, and unless a sudden change
takes place, there will be a general
smash up. Many who were rich a
month since, are beggars to-day, from
the effects of the money stringeney.
Secretary McCulloch has agreed to
come to the rescue Of the money
market, by issuing next week four
teen millions of legal tenders in lieu
of the three per cent. certificates re-
Gently cancelled. Scores of western
men who have been trying to borrow
money to move crops, have gone
home thoroughly disgusted. with the
condition of our money market, and
without the desired funds.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-There
is a perfect panic in the Stock Market,
and financial crisis is expected next
week. Stocks are going down with
a rush. Money is scarcer than ever
and Governments have given way
and are declining. Great excitement
prevails among bankers and brokers
in consequence. t.-i
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11

CHARLESTON, Nov. 5.-The election
returns come in very slow, The up
per portion of the State gives a large
Democratic majority; the middle pOr-
ton is very close No returns yet re-
ceiYed from the Sea Islands, where
the Republicans are very strong. The
DEMOCRATS claim two Congressmen in
the upper counties. The Republicans
claim the State, but by reduced ma
jority. A full vote not yet returned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11

DURING the war, letter from one
of our soldier friends was received,
having the stamp pinned instead OF
stuck to the envelope, and under it
were these lines:
This looks like homely trick.
But the stamp got wet and wouldn't stick
To waste the stamp I tho't sin,
So stuck it on with q crooked pin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11
MEDICAL.
old ESTABLISHED HOSPI-
". TALON the French system.
QUICK CURES and LOW PRICES.
Twenty Thousand Cured Annually.

Dr. Teller continues TO be eonndentially and sue-
eessfuIly consulted all forms OF private diseases
At his old established Hospital No. Beaver street,
Twenty years devoted to this particular branch Of
practice, enables him 10 perform cures such As no
other physician can; and his facilities such [be
ing in correspondence with the most eminent ply
scans OF the Old WOrld) for obtaining the safest as
well the latest remedies for the diseases that he
can oder Inducements to the unfOrtunates of rapid
cure 70 be obtained at no other ONCE in America.
In Syphillis. Gonorrhes Structure, Enlargement
OF the Testiclea. and Spermatic Cords Bubo. Ulcer
atcd Throat, Sore Nose, Tender shin Bones. Cuta-
neous Erupuon9, Biles, Ulcers Abccss, and all 9TH
YOUNG MEN
addicted to secret habits who have impaired their
health sna DESTROYED INC yigOr oftheir minds. thus
Lie, are notlhed that consulting DR. T. thew will
And1 friend TO console, and 1hysician who has
-''- DR.. TELLER's GREAT WORK
or the Married and those contemplating marriage
500 pages-fuu OF plates-price 2o cents. Sent 10
all parts under seal BY mall, post paid. The single
or how 20 choose partner--a complete work on
mia wifery. 1t contains hundreds Of secrets never
before Published 2o cents enclosed will secure a
TO TEE LADIES.
Dr. Teller still retains in America the agency for
the sale OF DR.. Viehol's Italian Female monthly
PILLS, for stoppagess irregularities and other OBJ
on receipt Of one dollar the price Der box, these
pills VIII be sent BY mad or express 70 any part OF
once hours from = m to p m. and on Sunday,
n. B. Persons at distance can be cured at home
pacted Sm ssSS e
any part Of the world All cases warranted. No
charge for advice No students or boys employed.
notice this; address all letters %
ly.ta6 Beaver ST.. ALBANY N.X
r.a.f .r 90
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11
NORTH CAROLINA.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. 5.-Re-
turns thus far show Democratic gains
in nearly all the counties, but it is not
generally thought the gains are suffi-
cient to overcome the former Radical
majority of twenty thousand.
ShOber, Conservative, is certainly
elected to Congress from the Sixth
District. Partial returns from the
18th district indicate the election of
Durham, Conservative.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11
Sob Printing.
HE DEMOCRAT oFFloE
rwn PnWER PREssEs,
tHeinrich ~

scHeinrich -
MARY"
Long did the young people stand in
speechless embrace, but the weaker support
ed the stronger, for Heinrich's nerves wess
gone, and he leaned upon Mary like help
less child.
The arrival of the affrighted horse rOussd
the wife, and the dog, the moment shs
opened the door, rushed forth, led by lag
kindly instinct. Mary fed wildly after hin
not pausing to bring the rife. But this wa
not needed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11
Hollands German Tonic

q sowSiaasiOu Of al ia saOTsdisnts sr As BIasrs,
sSilh FuRz Santa Cruz RLns, Orange, se- II q sud
fer IA dSfsaSes s BierS eassS Asrs aous
plre Glcoholis HinuIs - TcqusTed Yea 1l1 bear -
Wind ldt Asss ren4sdiSs entirely different JTss
any OsTg adrsTtised for IA e IA disadses Hdalsd
tSss bsil0 scientific preparations Of assdiSiHGI esaSs
ne othsTa dseoetiOns Q TA1A - eessS
yOrua- Ths TONIC "a decidedly oI Gls sIaa pLsd-
SAM dnd GgTssabLs remedies offered % a. PblSe
Ia L1Sss GzqiEtG - plsdsrs 70 taxa Il t5fLs fEs
Efs-giuin0 eildrdfn0 and Hlsdieindl qalfttst h1Oo
eauIsd il % BE- kn0tgn az As created Of 81 tonieG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11
nERIIITX

BiAsrs or Tome in nu@7Er@zzz9IcdseI Of Dsbihty.
They impGrt i ions AE Hand rigor 70 ths whole
fyEtrnu, stTenUhsn b las dppeiite, edISs
mach 10 digsS t. PURIFY ne biaod gtue good, Sstaa
hssg Complexion, sradieais uts yel0t5 tngs from IA
eye npsIt bloom Lae eheekg dnd change e patient
from EhoTt-JTegusd slnaeiGtsd, tVeaki and neTrsus
iHralid 10 Jull.fa stout aud vigorous psTson.
Weak and Delicate Children are
made HIrone by using the Bitters or
Tonic. In fact, they are Family medl-
cines. They can be administered with
perfect safety 10 n child three months
old, thc LnOst delicate female, or a man
orninety.
Tbss, H.,,r4fxs NJ, kBr b,f
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11
FLORIDA,

TALnAHAssA, Fla, Nov. 8.-The
members of the Electoral College
from Florida were chosen by the
Legislature, to-day, at ! O'Clock. The
vote cast for the. Republican ticket
was 40 to for the Democratic. One
of the three electors chosen is a color
ed man. .. ..-.. ....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11

Mr., AND MRS JOHN PEPPER, of
Memphis, have been arrested for h0r-
riblyT abusing a little girl employed
by themas houseInaid. They beat
her with whips and clubs, and finally
tattooed her face, neck and arms with
red-hot poker, inflicting nine ghast-
ly sores, each from two to three inch
es long: q Fheipoor little creature is
disfgured for life. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11
THE NEGRO TROUBLES.

SAVANNAH, Nov. 5.-The negroes
disbanded last night, but are again as
sembling at Telfair plantation, and
are said to be armed with United
States muskets. The excitement in
the city continues. Citizens are on
the alert for any alarm. Hopes are
entertained that no collision will oc-
cur, and every precaution has been
taken by the civil and military au-
thOrities. r.-
Young Law, who was killed by the
was buried to-day, The attendance
at the funeral was very large.
Another policeman, shot in the riot
died last night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11
FROM HON. GEO. w. WOODWARD,

Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania
PHiLADELPHIA, March 1S, 1851.
Gnd " HOo6ands German Bitter" iE net a. tstos-
ieang berSTd0e, but good tonic, uIsfl ~ dis0TasTs
Of ne 0sEiIVs organs, and Of great bsnsH IN sdssS 9
dSbiiy aud 00nt Of neTvotS action, an ihe SyEtsH1
GEo ". IFooDW4RD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11
ELECTION RETURNS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 5.-Morris-
sey's maj. for Congress is over II 900.
The World this morning claims a
majority for Seymour in this State of
10, ,0O0- -....--.. -.--,-.
Hofman's majority is II, 957. 1t al
so claims the Assembly by majority
of4. r-r. .IrE. E-GfE
The Tribune says Seymour's major
ity in theState- is 6, ,5S6. The Legisla-
ture is certainly Republican by IA, and
probably 16 majority, thus insuring
the election of a United States Sena-
for
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11

NINE young men who left Rouen
on their velocipedes at seven in the
morning reached Paris at nine in the
evening, They performed the distance
of thirty-tWo leagues in eleven hours,
having rested three hours during the
cav slGl-- HE5 eHVEn IrJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11
FROM REV. JOSEPH H KENNARD, D. D,

Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, PhiladOlPhiA-
DR. JAoKssN-DEAE SIR:-I haze been frequently
requeEed 70 my tgih recommendations "
Si0sysnf kindE Of asdienSS bat regarding ne TdettsS
Of my appropriate sphsre haze al sGses DE-
slissd btt sih clear pTooG n pgTios iHsareeS. and
particularly in my Osgn FAMILY Of hts ts.nssI Of Dr.
Rssaand'I German BtsTs depart for fToss ny
HsI COURSE e<prsIf nay JIH conviction Adt for gen-
debility Of the system and especially for Liver
Complaint, Il is zEI 3U2Aate and valuable
pIspA alton In NA s0Els edsss y ray
IagS buf yFuaLy, Al dotH net, 1 tyS1
b SsFy bsaShcialulA@ to aloss s0hS st.gsr
sTsn lhs above saUIsS. Your, psyy rs5PssREhy
j. r. KENHARD,
EiShtb, bsEOSV COStss strsst
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Returns from
the State come in slowly. Fifty two
counties give net Radical majority
of Z, 239, Democratic gain from cleo
ton of 1866, 2,907. "a -. .se.. e sra.-
The election of Switzler Democrat)
to Congress in the Ninth District is
conceded by three or four hundred.
Returns from the Sixth District indi-
cate the election of Shields, Democrat.
The First and Third Districts are
Democratic 't.
Latest. Grant has carried the State
by 20, 900 majority.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11
CONNECTICUT

HARTFORD, Nov. 5.-Ful1 and com
pIete returns of the vote in Condecti-
cut make Grants majority 3,041, a re-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11
Hollands German Bitters

is entirely vegetable, and contains ne
Iiduor. Ie II a compound or Fluid EK-
tracts. The Roots, Herbs, and Bark8
nrom which these extracts are made
All tho modi c1nnl virtues
are extracted WGrom them by
a 1cIo nc chemist. ThO6
extracts arc then forwarded 10 this
country 10 be used expressly Ior the
NO alcoholic substance or any kind used
in compromising tho B1tter1, hence HG II
eases where alcoholic stImulants are
not advisable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11
GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA, Nov 5.-Returns from
forty-fve counties show a Democratic
majority of $4,000, with eighty-seven
counties yet to hear from. The De-
mocracy claim the State by over 49,
600.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11

THE Philadelphia Ledger says (:
Massachusetts, by continued ham
mering, has just got ttcO' hundred and
siatU-OTse thousand more of her war
claims allowed by the Treasury at
Washington. aF-y-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11
LOUISIANA.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-AH the
returns but from a few country par
ishes, are received. In some the dis
parity in the Democratic and Repub-
lican vote is as great as in this city,
The corrected Democratic majority in
this city is %, 900.
The entire Democratic COngression-
al delegation is elected. The Demo-
cratic majority in the State will not
be far from 90, 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11
TENNESSEE.

Knox county gives Grant 2,471 ma
jority. Grants majority in BIount is
l, 800. McMinn, 1000 for Grant and
I 200 for Maynard. Bradley, 825 ma
jority for Grant. ~ p.
Maynard is reelected.
Marshall gives Seymour 700 mai,
Democratic gain of l, 18O. This, with
gains in Giles, Coffee, Franklin,
Rutherfard and Bedford, render the
election of Sheafe (Democrat) to Con-
gress nearly certain. s...... BE-, -.f-..