davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-06

~ 1t is said to be a common
thing in New Orleans to get up a
miniature distillery at cost Of about
$50, and have it informed on and
seized. The informer gets $500
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-06
PLANTING POTATOES.

DARN Frs, Garde ners and others wanting The
l. best Planting Potatoes, will find good as
ortment at reasonable prices, at the store OF
janis JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-06
UP TO SNUFF!
DON'T YOU DO II!

IF YOU want the best and cheapest Seed Pota-
4 toes, pnrcbafe when Milers are not sold for
Pink Eyes; or, poor w stern for choice Eastern.
I NV have in store fine lot OF the best varie-
ties Of pure Eastern Seed, at as low figures as
such can be sold for.
ian93 JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-06

consolidate lord never saw hef lace
again, and he,
Flung 1t away in battle with the Turk"
Years afterward, when the brides
mysterious disappearance was al
most a forgotten tale, the discovery
of few Wondering bones and ashes
in the fatal chest, with long locks Of
faded hair, and rings and wedding
trinkets, revealed the sad story of
the doom that had suddenly snatched
her away from happiness, light
and life.
Precisely such fate two little
children OF well known family
in this city narrowly escaped on
Wednesday last. They were afplay
in a yard near the dwelling, where a
number of boxes and other things
had been placed, among which was
a very large chest with a hasp on
the outside, closing down oyer sta
pie so as to be secured in the old,
fashioned style with paddock.
In their play the children boy
of eight and his sister Of six years
got into the chest, and the lid, which
was heavy, f. IL and brought the
hasp over the staple, fastening the
lid down so securely that a strong
man could not have bursted it open
from the inside.
Near nightfall the mother Of the
little prisoner missed them, and not
finding them in the yard, supposed
they had, against orders, strayed into
the street. She happened to pass
near the chest, and fancying that
she heard strange, moaning sound,
stopped and opened it, and there to
her great surprise, she found her lit
tie darlings crushed down by the
heavy lid and so nearly sutfocated
that they were speechless. A little
longer and the chest would have
been their cotfiu.
The boy, it appears, had a stout
and pious heart be told his mother
that when he found they were tas-
tened in he prayed that she might
be sent to open the the chest, and
he believed that she had come in an
swer to his prayer He then got
out his little pocket-knlft aud felt
about for the hinges of the chest,
which he vainly endeavored TO cut
loose, telling his little sister Daisy
to pray in the meantime with all her
might. That boys life was I'M
doubtedly spared to some good end.
Moral -TriHe not with large
old chest, fastened with a spring
lock or lasp.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-06

E Paul Hayne, the Southern
poet, says: "Six years ago, | re-.
ceivtd from Leigh Hunt-iu ackuowl-
edgement, | presume, Of certain com.
plimentary reviews and verses-a
most curious and valuable present,
some strands, namely, Of the bair of
Keats, Shelley, Byron and bis own
likewise. These | had neatly framed,
aud though the war had left me-
beggar, | have religiously preserved
relics SO precious. Shelley's hair and
Jno. Keats have a golden tinge
which is exquisite. Byron's is coarse
and dark, like some phases Of bis
character. As for Hunts his locks
are white as snow"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-06

DOCKET KNIVES, fine assortment, at
i u d. WADDILL'S,
fsb5 Drug Store, Main street
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-06
.NE ROSEWOOD SQUARE PIANO.

"
Dpe COTTON PRESS. in complete order, almost
new, very powerful; cost Il few mon tbs ago 5000;
to be had very cheap
One 80 saw COTTON GIN, left hand, newly
mad-. by Adams Goonby, New York original
cost S409. One par BELbpHS. one ANVIL,
one VIE one CARRIAGE and HARNESS, one
DFFICE DESK decIT
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-06
MISCELLA n EOUS.
SINILli SlNILIaUS CURANTUR.
HUMPHREYS,
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS.

lave PROVED FGOH THE MOSr AMPLE
IL experience, an entire success simple
fromp: Efficient, and Reliable They are the
only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use
so simple that mistakes caunOt be made in
u>ing them; so ha MESS as to be free from da u.
ger, and so efficient rs to be always reliable
They b We rats-u the high st cpmmendation from
all, and will always reader satisfaction.
NOS. Cents.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-06

ALMOST THE FATE OF GENERA.
Every reader remembers the an
Gent Venetian legend best told in
Rogers poem, "Genevra"-ot the
bride who playfully lid away from
her lord on the wedding day in an
old oaken chest 1t closed with a
spring and she was thus entombed
alive; her mourning friends and in
consolable lord never saw her face
again, and he,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-06

FAMILY CASES
OF b large vinis, morocco" ease,
containing specific for eve
ny ordinary disease "A family
Is subject to, aud n book oil
directions. $40 90
Smaller Family AMI Tray ling ca
ses with 20 to rs Vrstt........ from 50 to -
Specifics for all Private Diseases,
bot for Curing and for Pre-
venfiyc treatment in vals and
pocket Cases. 10 Z" ID
r$g- These Remedies by the case or single box,
sent to any part Of the cpnGfry, hy Mail or
..xpsrss free Il charge, on receipt Of The price
Address IA tssp..rey specific
Homeopathic .aaot.les," Company,
Once and pepat, No so BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
DR.. HUMPHREYS is consulted dai at !! il Office,
personally by letter. 40 ~ We, tor all forms OF
disease jtnl6 y
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-06

10 Australia is rivaIing America
10 rapidity Of growth Of its cities and
increase Of population. Twenty years
ago Melbourne, the capital Of Veto,
ria, had 5000 people. Now it has
$4,000. In 1874 the province OF
Otago, one of the nine provinces into
which New Zealand is divided, had a
population Of 500, and in 1864 its
people numbered $1,000 Twenty
three years ago the population Of
South Australia was 10000, and in
1866 it was 10000.
~ Very pretty floral fans have
recently been introduced. They are
of wood painted to represent flowers ];
for instance, one formed Of lilies Of
the valley is arranged in this way ::
each stick represents a long green
lilly leaf, pointed and sharpened
after nature, aud on each leaf are
sprays and clusters Of small white
bell flowers. Others are formed of
thick rows of different colored flow
ers. blended with foliage.-Home
Journal.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-06

DOWDER, SHOT AND CAPS.
keg FFF q Powder,
~ kegs EFF G Powder,
:. assorted Shot,
10000 Eley Bros water. proof Caps,
10000 :. Colts pistol :.
600 superior article,
10000 Caps,
l5,UO0 French 9 Caps
The attention Of sportsmen is called to this
card--we are certain of sale if you will honor US
with call.
oct22 RANDOLPH l. BATES
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-06

SALE.
s1S BAGS fine Salt, new sacks; % bags coarse
~ Salt, new sacks. Planters can have Q
bargain by calling on
decl2 RANDOr PHI 4 BATES
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-06

FRESH ARRIVALS.
10 barrels Pork Heavy Mess,
l barrel Buckwheat Flour,
boxe> Western Reserve Cheese,
hat boxes do do. do.
case Young America do.
keg choice Butter,
tubs do do
10 caddies Tobacco-9rape Juice,
do do Black Hawk,
boxes Light pressed Virginia,
Just received and for sale by
dec7 RANDOLPH Il BATES
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-04
The State---1S4O---1S6s.


The later returns all confirm the first
good news of our election. There has
been no such political sweep in Vermont
at any State election since 1910, and 1868
is even ahead of that. Gov. Fletcher
made great sweep in 1856, but it was
left to 1868 to make the most unprece-
dented gain in the history of our State.
We have gained the only democratic
senator making the senate unanimous.
In the House last year the democrats
claimed some % members. This year
they will have little moro than half that
number This Thursday morning we
have returns from some 10 towns and
but six democrats are reported. We do
not change our figures on second page,
but the gain is likely to be even larger
than those given.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-04
Union Meeting at Chester.
1000 PEOPLE IN COUNCIL.

The Union mass meeting at Chester on
Thursday of last week was fine success
in every particular. The weather was
fine and the meeting was held in the
grove near the Academy. Two excellent
bands of music were present, one from
Ludlow and one from Londonderry. Del
egations were present from Londonderry,
Grafton, Rockingham, and other towns.
There were at least 2000 people present.
A soldier ON the ground, who estimated
the crowd by the amount of space reg
iment would take up, estimated it at
2200.
A procession was formed in the village
and marched to the depot to escort the
speaker. On their return they were met
and received by procession of one hun
bred ladies, and the whole as they
marched to the stand made quite an i'm
posing display. In the procession were
several banners, on which were the
following notices: Proclaim liberty
throughout all the land unto all the in
habitants thereof" "We are from the
Mountains. We proclaim the everlasting
creed of liberty" "Vermont will break
their line in 1868, as she broke it at Get
tysburg in 1863"
The meeting was called to order by
Hon. H. H. Henry, and on his motion
Ex-Gov. Fletcher was chosen President.
Amid hearty applause Gov. Fletcher
came forward and briefly addressed the
crowd in a pertinent and spicy speech.
A. N. Swain was elected Secretary, and
after prayer by Rev. Mr. Lord, the Pres
ident introduced Hon. f. d. Culver in
a few appropriate .remarks-saying he
had first heard him twenty-eight years
ago, and trusted he would be spared
twenty-eight years more to preach truth
and liberty.
Judge Culver then proceeded to ad-
dress the people in speech of over two
hours. 1t was certainly one of his best,
and was frequently interrupted with the
most enthusiastic applause.
The notice of the meeting had been
very brief, and the good attendance shows
the interest felt among the people.
After the speech the band played sew.
eral patriotic airs, the people cheered
Mr.. Culver, Grant and Colfax, &c, and
the meeting adjourned, leaving most
pleasant impression on those who were
present.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-04

CLOSE WoRK.-After our vote had
been declared at 3 o'clock on Tuesday,
the Union men were anxious to strike fora
round 100 majority on State ticket, and
seven votes weresentup from this village.
The last three, were men from some of
the late trains, and they had but twenty
five minutes in which to reach Rocking
ham Centre, but they got there, got in
their votes, and had two minutes to spare!
We believe all of the last seven were
railroad men, one of the last three being
an engineer. Three cheers for the railroad
men!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-04
A Challenge.

As the democrats in this place express
so much dissatisfaction at the counter ar
gument presented against their position,
and as the gentleman from Claremont
said the republicans dare not and would
not meet them on the financial question,
the Grant and Colfax Club hereby chal-
lenge the Seymour and Blair Club to a
discussion of the political Issues of the
day, and especially on the financial
question, and at time that shall be mu-
tually agreed upon and arranged between
the two clubs hereafter.
PER ORDER OF G. & C. CLUB.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-04

ELECTION OF REPRESENTATIVE.
The election of Representatives in most
of the towns in this section was decided
on the first ballot.
In Wilmington the vote was 1866 for
Waterman, 125 for Ballou, DEM, and q
for Cushman.
In Vernon William johnson was
elected by vote of Ga to 80 scattering.
In Newfane the vote stood, Holland
Plympton, rep, 119, A. B. Franklin,
rep, 81, and As for F. O. Burditt, dem.
Nottingham elected N. L. Stetson, by
vote of 154 for him, to 122 for j. G.
Brown, dem, and II scattering.
Guilford elected her representative by
unanimous rote, G. G. Lynde having
1877. The union gain in old Guilford is
104.
Wardsboro elected S. NJ. Newell, by
vote of 11S, to 80 for NJ. S. Haskins,
dem.
UOel IlOltOu udu lOuI udJoIlty III Od-
maica.
Grafton reelected S. d. Conant, the
vote standing, Conant, 155, Charles
! Smith, DEM, 81, and 10 scattering.
Royalton had a long pull for represen-
tative, electing William Golf on the sew
enteenth ballot.
Stockbridge elected Nelson Gay on the
first ballot. Gay, 152, A. Whitcomb,
SO, A. A. Brooks, 10, HI. Abbott, SO,
Scattering, 3.
In Weathersfeld the Hon. VIM. M.
Pingry is this year sent to the legisla-
ture. He is an experienced legislator
, and his name to the list of members of
the House will be received with favor by
his numerous friends throughout theState.
The vote was Pingry, 165, Brock, 81,
Thrasher, dem. So.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-04

Northumberland Hyde, Will
liam III. johnson, j. ID. Bridgman, Leon.
ard G. Hubbard, John Baker, John A..
Farnsworth, Ithamer Bolles, Josiah b.
Divoll, Daniel G. Nourse, M. F. Burt
WEsTMINsTER.-Ira Goodhue, John
Colby, John Minard, Sylvester S. Stod-
dard, Nathan Fisher, Nathan G. Pierce,
Thomas w. Wiley.
PuTNEY.-S. w. Houghton, John
Kimball, James Crawford, Franklin
Austin, Denison Davis, Joseph Jones, f.
P. Washburn.
ATHENs.-A. A. Wyman, A. T. Ball,
M. Ball, f. p. Shattuck, L. L. Bowles.
TowNsHEND.-J S. Fullerton, Esek
Atwood, Francis Kidder, G. j. Austin,
Jonas Twitchell, A. G. Howard, o. S.
Howard.
WARDsBoRo.-A. j. Dexter, N. G.
johnson, j. c. Estabrooks, S. S. Perry,
r. f. Baldwin, David Eddy, w. II.
Willard.
JAMArcA.-H. I'll. FELTON,, Luke How
ard, l.. N. Sprague, Daniel Sherwin,
Squire Gleason, A. M. Butler, Henry
Wheeler.
GRAFToN.-Ambrose Burgess, Gard
ner Upham, Isaac Glynn, w. G. Wy
man, Gideon Palmer, Samuel Phelps, N.
S. Weeks.
BRATTLEBoRo.-Asa Reyes, Royal
Tyler, Lafayette Clark, Willard Arms,
Daniel Kellogg, Joseph Steen, William
S. Newton, Kittredge Haskins, james
M. Tyler, Larkin G. Mead, George
Howe, Timothy Vinton.
DUMMERsToN.-Joseph Miller, Geo.
w. Walker, j. E. Worden, John K.
Leonard, S. w. Wilson, Benz. Willard,
Orren l.. Bennett.
NEwFANE.-Marshall Newton, Hol-
land Plympton, III. I. Robinson, F. O.
Burditt, E. P. Wheeler, Samuel Morse,
Frank Moore.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-04

BELLOWS FALLS.-This village
was wide awake on election day, and in
the afternoon a procession Of teams,
headed by Grant and Colfax flag, went
to the polls at Rockingham Centre, and
on returning in the same manner passed
through the streets singing the John
Brown song, and gave three cheers for
old Rockingham" in the square. At 6
o'clock the news began to pour in from
adjoining towns, and at 7 o'clock quite
crowd collected at the telegraph Office
and remained till after ten o'clock enjoy
ing the good news.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-04

Uu1oN CAUcus.-The Union Repub-
l;can caucus of this town held In
this village on Saturday afternoon was
quite fully attended, and very harmonl-
Gus. c. b. Eddy chairman, and IT, Z.
Wiley, secretary. ]. B. Divoll was unan-
imously nominated for representative
and the justices elected on Tuesday were
those nominated at this meeting.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-04

POLITICAL MEETINGs.-We have no
space for any extended account of the
democratic meeting here on Saturday
evening, nor of the union republican
meeting on Monday evening. The dem
ocratic meeting was well attended, prob
ably 700, and some of the democrats
said there we're more republicans present
than democrats, and that they would
probably see it so stated in the TIMES of
this week. As they have anticipated US
so truthfully we will forego the expected
statement. We have no fault to find
with either of the democratic speakers
personally. They were fair enough in
that respect The union meeting of
Monday was quite large probably over
a thousand people were present. Effect
i've speeches were made by Maj. Rounds
of Chester, Mr.. Goodwin of Chicago,
and Kittredge Haskins of Brattleboro.
The speech of Mr.. Goodwin was thor
oughly arousing, and received with great
favor. He happened to be here by ac-
cident, and it was the extra good luck of
our people to hear him. Maj. Rounds
spoke strongly for the union cause, while
Mr.. Haskins made thoroughly exhaust
i've speech on the financial question,
which was favorably received by the au-
dience, though broken into, somewhat, by
shower. We expect to allude to both
of these meetings again.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-04
THREE CHEERS FOR ANDo.

YER Mot a democratic vote in Ando-
yer even this year! Last year she gave
the Union ticket 67, this year 1872 AL
most doubled her vote, and not Sey-
mourite shows his head. Well done, in
deed Is not Andover the banner town
of the State after all ? A gentleman tenn
porarily stopping in this place, but who
is well acquainted in that town, requests
us to say that her people must have been
reasoned with III We cannot explain
what this means now, but are assured
that the people of Andover will under
stand it in full
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-04
For the Bellows Falls Times.
Lines.

Written after attending the funeral Of the lament
ID Nathaniel 0. Abbott by one who knew him to b.
, man of noble and generous impulses, true patri
pt a brave soldier devoted and affectionatc hus
band, fond father faithful friend, respected an'
honored citizen.
Bear the husband gently, gently,
To his last sad resting place:
Closed are now the eyes once beaming.
Gone the smile from off his face.
Suddenly he met the foeman.-
Suddenly called from iife's great field,
And though. alas he quickly perished-
Let us bow and meekly yield.
Bear the father gently, gently
Wipe away the falling tear.
Though we're on the clay form gazing.
His loved spirit still is here.
Check the tear but ne'er forget him.
Meier forget his noble life.
Meier forget his worh Of counsel.
Now he rests from earth's great strife
Lay the loved one gently. gently.
In the silent, solemn grave.
Soon the grass will spring above him.
And bright flowers will DER him wave
He has gone from all life's turmoil.
He has passed from earth away.
But his noble generous spirit.
swells within the realms of day.
No. Chester. Aug. q. 1865.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-04
Farm for Sale.

! valuable farm in Alstcad owned by the late Aa-
ron ?, Rowland. deceased, known as the John Chan
der farm, situate about two miles southerly of Paper
Bellows Falls some five miles-containing about 240
acres fifty five acres Of which is valuable wood and
and good sugar house on the premises, and the re-
mainder of the land is suitably divided into moving
pasture and tage. The old apple orchard has late
ly been replenished with young fruit trees, q good
two story dwelling house on the premises well paint
good barn cellars, of said barns nearly new and
all IL good repair. There is also new corn house
supplied with running water Persons desiring to
purchase are invited to examine the premises and
the crops Of the present thereon and may
will show the premises and give the terms of sale.
1896 HENRY e. HOWLAND
New York City, so Wan Street, Aug. 10. 1868.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-04
Mason T.. BrOckway's Estate.
GUARDIAN'S NOTICE

STATE OF VERMONT. The Probate Court
DISTRICT OF WEsrMIssrER SIS. ! in said District: To
whom it may concern
V0U are hereby notified that John Proctor. guar
dian Of Mason G. Brockway of Rockingham in
said district spendthrift has filed his application
setting forth that it will be for the interest Of his said
ward to sell part Of his real estate consisting Of
about two acres ofland with small house and black
smith shop thereon, situated in said Rockingham,
also representing that such sale is necessary in order
to provide for the support of his said ward and has
prayed for license TO sell the at auction pri
vate sale And that said Court will decide upon said
application at the session thereof to be held at the
Probate Office in Townshend in said district the
first Wednesday of October, 1858. which time and
place may be heard in the premises il shall
see cause. c. b. EDDY. Register.
Aug, 26. 1865. S6-3s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-04
o. S. BENEFITS
| n DIAN LINIMEN TIL!

Talk about Liniments or any other patent medi-
cines that do all they are recommended to. o. s.
ed for il if the directions are followed up as they
should be IN order to be sure Of getting relief from
heir II any one doubts the good anales Of tbs
Liniment let them try it thoroughly and then they
will be CONVINCED IN regard to its healing qualities
and virtues. Testimonials from the press and from
some of the first class citizens of this place-can be
had at any time when they desired for reference
1MENT Single trial is sufficient to establish its
reputation over great many patent medicines of the
fair trial The maker of it is poor disabled soldier
having nearly lost the use of his right in the
tce Of viii find t to S' advantage ID to
buy the INDIAN LTNTMENT and at the same time ie
will be d kindness
honest living, Any one that purchases this Lini-
ment will get the worth os their money. Every one
the time to have it ready for in case of need
great many people never purchase anything Of the
do businessto wait until after they get hurt before
they purchase any remedy The best way is to keep
the remedy by them all the time; they will find II
SO by making the trial in good earnest There are
great many articles of Liniments made now that
backed HP under false rs being very
of their healing qualities and after all they not
worthy Of the public notice. The proprietors of
these medicines offer to refund the money in case
they fail to do as they represent them but ali they
care for is to get the peoples money. and then it's
N3AN hnHS Shall have
the Liniment does them no good they have their
money paid back if they desire it. The public are
respectfully requested TO make trial Of its virtues
and healing qualities for themselves. and be con
WINGED of their free will and mind that the IN
DIAN LINIMENT is every way as represented by
the manufacturers.
Retail price IS and so cents per bottle Agents
wanted. TO whom a liberal commission will be paid
EG5 ss in TSs9n bg Allen Tsyo5
Clark 4 Willards. For sale in Putney, by Baker &
Hewett. In Westminster, by Clark Il Chase. In
Hinsdale. by Il. Ii. Martin.
For particulars. address
o. S. BENNETT.
1888 Box $40, Brattleboro, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-04

CAVENDISH.-Cavendish has done
most nobly, and the good work there in
the last week or two bears good fruit in
an increase of more than double her I'M
ion vote of last year, and net gain of
l03! They reelected that true soldier
and patriot, H. A. Fletcher, as their rep
resentative, the vote standing, Fletcher,
202, to 81 for Geo. S. Hill, dem.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-09-04
ballot stood {:

BRIpGwATER.-Of the AZ towns in
Windham and Windsor counties, !Bridg-
water is the only one that goes demo-
cratic, which is the same as last year.
Her vote for representative was 100 for
Rodiman, dem. to III for the Union can
didate. On State ticket, the democratic
majority was but IL.