davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23
Total doubtful. ...,..........

All these states are debatabIe ground,
and the party which poss sses the better
organization and exhibits tie greater ener-
gy for the struggle will carry majority of
them all Pennsylvania and lndlana-or
Ohio, Indiana and Nebraska-or Indiana
and Missouri with Wisconsin and West
Virginia, elect Seymour and BlaiI
With this prospect ahtad-close and
doubtful as it may seem-the democracy
have no duty before them but to push on>
ward and forward, trusting confidently 10
the impregnable strength aud inherent jus.
tice of the cause in which they are engaged
for the final triumph.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23
The Union Generals Who Will Vote as
Thew FOUGHT.
Washington correspondence of the New York
Citizen.

Washington correspondence of the New York
Citizen.
| have complied, after some research (for
| am determined to be accurately, a list of
general officers distinguished in the union
army, during the late war, who support
Seymour and Blair. Out of the list l have
selected the following 100 The Boys in
Blue who composed the army Of Potomac,
Cumberland, Georgia, Tennessee-from
the north, east and west,-will readily rec
ognize many of their distinguished and
faithful generals. The military record O.
these is clear and above suspicion The
archives of the war department, or judi &c
advocate generals Office, contain no impu-
taticn upon their bravery or valor. They
were intrepid in the field, as they are firm
and resolute now in their efforts to stem
the torrent Of radical misruIe and Jacobin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23
FOR CONGRESS-:
j O S + II I'll VII A S.
OF SIhNIToWCC.
The Poor Mans Privileges.

The Radicals say the poor man in this
country never sees the tax gatherer 1t
may be true that he never meets that off,
cial face to face, but he does see him, and
feel him too, in his little home. He feels
him in the increase of rent which he pays,
for the landlord charges his tax to the ten
ants. He sees and feels the tax gatherer
every time he purchases an article of cloth
ing for his wife and little ones, in the ad-
vanced price of those articles. He sees
and feels him in every pound of tea and
sugar that he buys, and in the constant re.
duction of the number of luxuries which
he is able to furnish out of his week earn.
ings.
1t is the poor man, the laboring man,
the artisan, and the mechanic, who really
pays the taxes. The manufacturer shifts
his tax upon the wholesale dealer, and the
wholesale dealer upon the shopkeeper, and
the shopkeeper upon the consumer When,
therefore, the poor man purchases cloth
for coat, dress for his wife, or pair of
shoes tor his little ones, he is obliged to
pay the tax Of all those parties through
whose hands these articles have passed
He is unable to shift the tax upon any 9TH
er person. There is no person to take the
tax from his shoulders
While, therefore, it may be true that
the poor man does not come in contact
with the tax gatherer, he sees and feels
him every time he turns around. AS we'll
might the Radicals argue that the govern
ment is spending four or five millions each
year, without obtaining it from any source,
as to undertake to prove that the poor
man pays no taxes, and does not feel the
tax gatherer.
The real fact OF the case is, the poor
man, the poor masses, have but one privi-
lege left The Radicals have pursued a
policy which has taken every other privi-
lege from them. They can get up at $50
in the morning and work until 1910 at
night, to earn money enough to pay $40
(six per cent in gold amounts to that in
terest to the bondholder. The bondholder
the special pet of the Radicals gets up
at $40, takes his dinner at 730, and ems
joys himself until lo:4O at night, when he
chuckles over the fact that his money is ex-
empt from taxation, and then offers thanks
to the Radical Congress for the privileges
he enjoys over the laboring millions.
1t is the policy which perpetuates this,
the policy which will still further reduce
the privileges of the laboring masses, that
the Radicals are now trying to continue in
the election of Grant. They aim to make
the rich man richer and the poor man
poorer. 1t is then for the interest of the
poor man of this country, the man of mod
crate means, the artisan and the mechanic
the man at the bench and the man at the
pillow, that this policy should be repudiated
by the people next November Let them
aid in that work, and strike for their own
interests by voting for Horatio Seymour.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23
The Presidential Prospects-Post the
Roobc
From the Milwaukee News.

From the Milwaukee News.
The Presidential election of 1868 is more
closely contested than even that of 1874,
and in the magnitude of the issues at
stake, far exceeds the earlier contest be-
tween Jackson and the banks. Five years
ago the Radical party swept nearly every
Northern State by overwhelming MAORI
ties but from that day to this their power
has been steadily waning, until nearly every
State outside of New England has become
a doubtful battle ground, while 1t cannot
be denied that with the white men of the
nation the Democracy has already secured
a preponderance OF quite half a million
votes
1t is proper time now to post the books
and review the situation. There is not a
reasonable doubt that the people of the
following States, if all are permitted to vote,
will vote in November for Seymour and
Blair:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23

MoNUMENTAL.-The dedication of the
memorial statue of Major General Sedgwick
takes place at West Point on the 2lst of
October. Officers are particularly invited
to attend. The statue was designed by
Launt. Thomson, and cast from captured
cannon, contributed by the nation, aad
erected through the contributions of ofii
GERS and soldiers of the Sixth Corps.
Genrge W. Curtis will deliver the dedica-
tory Grafton,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23
Carpet Baggers-A Specimen Brick.
From the Cairo OH. J Democrat.

rom INC Unto Ut. DemOcrat.
In the fall of 1864, a printer ms med J.
I. Elliot. applied for situation in this
Office. He was ragged, dirty, penniless,
and hungry. We pitied him, and after
giving him some money to supply his i'm
mediate wants, gave him stick and
case" In an hour or two after he began
work, a committee appointed by our regu-
lar journeymen waited upon and informed
US that their self respect forbade them to
work beside such man,-that he was
covered with fila and vermin, had the
itch, and emitted stencil which siskcnel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23

AN ORDERLY REvoDTTIoN.-The exceed
ing good order tbs has been ma'ntalne
throughout Spain during the whoe period
OF the retolulioD, and while9the country
has been without regular constitution
aud estabi ished Hoverrnneht, is>remaIk bic.
1t is over fortnight Since the Queen de-
camped, and her Capital fell into the hands
of the insurgents. During that period, or
der and quiet appear 10 have prevailed a.
Madrid, and 10 all great cities, and in all
the Provinces of Spain
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23

Bag When Joseph Brown was Governor
of Georgia, during the rebellion, he made
use of the following ''loyal and "pious'
language Let us fill hell full enough of
Federal soldiers to make their feet stick out
through the bars
Joseph Brown is now the leading Radi-
cal in Georgia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23

HSs- 1t cost the Radicals more money to
run the government the last thirty days
than it cost BUCHANAN s administration to
run it an entire year-and when the Re-
pubicans came into power they promised
to reduce the expenditures of the govern
ment
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23
GEORGE REED.

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, has re-
"A sumed the practice of his profession, and
can now promise to give prompt attention to all
professional business entrusted to him. Col
lcchons made IL any part of the State. For o
few weeks his office will be found at his dwell.
ing house
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23
FIRST NATIONAL sBAN]
OF MANITOWOC

CAPITAL .....-.... 80 oil
with the privilege Of increasing to S1O0, GOD
STOCKHOLDERS: -s.s-
C C. BARNES, e. N EVANS, MFELLows,I
C. LULING. s.oGooDENow, l.. EMERSON
s.A, NEWELL, JAS. BENNETT, II. +. HURRAI
j. W. BARNES, JONAH RICHARDS
T'IIlS Bank having been organized under d
l provisions of the National Banking Bad
ing Law, is now open for business. Easte|
and Foreign Exchange bought and sold SD
scriptions received for the 7-30 Loan. GoveI
ment Bonds of all descriptions bought and sol
Accounts received and interest allowed by 81
cia1 arrangement. &C. BARNES, Pres'tl
G. LULING, Cashier. y6n23
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23
Banking and Exchange omc'
r. G. SH We,

TT S.BONDS (7-3o's, 5-20's, and all 9th \
u. kinds). purchased, sold and exchanged
Coupons on Interest Warrants casiIed 8 Coil
Silvet, and Coin drafts purchased at the highc|
market rates. st-i,F <a4Hs
Drafts. on all the principal cities Of Il
United States and Canada, bought and soil
Foreign Exchange, ON Great Britain and Col
tincntal Europe, for sale in sums to suit. u
posits received, subject to sight. draft. All
interest paid on deposits by special agreemer|
Collections made on all parts of the Uni,(
States, Canada, Great Britain, and EurouI
made at reasonable rates. Passage Tickets
Steam or Sail Line to and from Great Brita
and Continental Europe, for sale at New Vol
prices. T. C. SHOVE.
Manitowoe, March 81, 1sG7:-s SO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23

bsgG Gen. Howard, who has just returned
from an extensive tour in the south, in a
recent speech in Washington, was com
PEELED to admit that he found the people
there loyal and peaceably disposed, aud
that though an officer of the hated freed
mems bureau, he was everywhere treated
with civility. This is the evidence of IA
leading radical against the false charges of
his own party.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23

sgJohn G. Allsworth, living near
Hamlet, Mercer county, His had been en-.
their loves put on the mask of Gckleness
they ouarreled. John descended to the mas.
cuine persuasion Of his broad, heavy hand
TO bring Martha to her knees, ana vas ar
rested and fined $40 for assault lie con.
coaled his chagrin, purchased revolver
on tick. stole through the gha>tly night IL
his mistress window raised i; and fired at
her he'd, the ball making flesh wound ir
her arm, and striking her forehead ard
lodging in her temple He then learet
down and wisely put an end 70 his owr
foolish existence nv blowing ont hi.
brains Miss Martindale will recover:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23

EGv The vote in Indiana and the pre-
ceding vote in Kentucky are the most re-
liable indications of the popular current in
the extreme west. The November cleo
ton will be likely to demonstrate this as to
Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Illinois and PROB
ably in Wisconsin and Michigan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23

r9- While the Indians are devasting the
Western territories, impeding travel
checking emigration and improvement, and
numbering settlers, an army of sixty thou
sand men is kept by the Radical Congress
In the South for the purpose, sole purpose,
of influencing the coming elections,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23
ID. j. EASTOS. NJ. d.,

physician and Surgeon, treats all Acute
L Chronic and Surgical Diseases to which
men, women and children are subject Office
and residence corner Of York and Seventh sts
Orders left at the Drug Store of b con, Thombs
Go. will be promptly attended to ..s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23
HORACE T.. WSODssRED GE.

nCULlST, having permanently located here,
~ would respectfully solici; the Iatron re
Of those suffering with diseases the eye Re-
lief gu ran.eed in every csse. No cure, no
pay, are fair terms, and those who will pl. &c
themselves under my care can avail them
elves of the privilege Office It nv house
orner of State and Sixth streets, NsnioWoc
Syf0
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23

nsa- Some discussion has lately arisen 10
regard to Wirz. The whole thing is in a
nut. shell If Wirz bad only turned radi-
cal, he would to day, have been alive. well,
and a respected citizen, like Joseph Brown,
Esq, of Georgia, his co-aborer in the la
Dor of starving prisoners at Andersonville
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23
DENTISTRY.

nR. A, J. PAT HEN. Dentist Office in
- Sherman's Brick Block, Eighth street
ManitOwoc, Wisconsin. Particular attention
given to all the different branches of the pro.
fession, and all work warranted. Teeth ex.
tracted without pain. ...
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23

seA- A sum equal to every dollar paid by
the people for taxes last month, including
every dollar collected under the tariff laws,
is already expended and twelve millions
beside. A large business for thirty days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23
R. O'CUXNOE,

DOOT and Shoe Maker, west side of Hub
ID bard's building, corner of Eighth and
Buffalo streets, and viii be ready at all times
to manufacture Boots and Shoes to order and
of and the best stock that can be found in the
market. 80
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23
HENRY SEBIeEE,

JUSTICE Of the Peace Will make collcc.
tons, pay taxes, search the records, draw
deeds, mortgages, contracts, &c. All business
entrusted to him will receive prompt attention
Office i'll Huebncr's building, corner York and
Eighth streets
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23

nea- At the County Fair at Oshkosh a
few days ago little boy who was running
about and bawling loudly, was asked why
he wept. The following reply touched all
hearers: Il want my nanny, that S
what's the matter. | told tho darned
thing she'd loae me-"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23

H1 Five Democrats, while attending
church and in the act of devotion, and SUR
rounded by women and children, were shot,
and three of them instantly killed by gang
of Radical, in Carol county, Arkansas
one day last month
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23
Total. 10


The total electoral vote is 3l7; necessary
to choice, 159 1t will therefore require
SO more votes to elect the democratic can
dldates. Is it not reasonable to suppose
that many more than that number may be
secured from the following list of states,
which may be regarded close and doubtful
ot tbp worst
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23

AT LARGE.
GEORGE B. SMITH, of Dane.
GILBERT L. PARK, of Portage.
lst Dist.-N. D. F RAFT, of Racine.
I'd " "A. G. COOK, of Columbia.
Sd I" M. NJ. STRONG, Of Iowa
4th " H. N. SMITH, of Sheboygan.
5th " SAM. RYAN, JR., of Outagamie
9th {" -THEO. RODOLF, of Lacrosse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23
G. REELING.

PROFESSOR of Music, &c, will give lessons
L In vocal and instrumental music in the vii
lagos of Manitowoc and Two Rivers Resi-
dence on Eighth street, near the court house
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23

LINCOLN ON CARPET BAGGFRs -"To
send parcel of northen men here as rep
resen'atives from the south) elected, as
would be understood land perhaps really
sol, at the point of the hayonct; woull he
disgrncJm and outrageous, and, we're I a
member of CONGRESS here. would vote
against admitting any such man. "A.
lincoln, Nor 81 1862.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23
NJ A = ITO w 90
~ o len Mills.
We have now Oh hand at our store about
4 600 Yards Cloths. Gassi-
mcr"s, nneis,

SATINETTS AND KENTUCKY JEANS,
ofvarious colors, styles and patterns, well
as good assortment of Blankets, Yarn, &c,
all of which we are prepared to exchange di-
rect with farmers for their wool,
GIVING NOT LESS THAN 20 PER CENT
MORE FOR THE WOOL, IN CLOTH,
THAN FOR THE MONEY
the Wool would bring in market. Let the
Wool Gro~er and lie Manufacturer meet and
trdde dtrecf, saving all the profits Of midde-men,
and the expense Of transportation and CONF
missions We manufacture any and all kinds
of goods on shares, by the yard, or in exchange
for Wool, and acarrant erery yard as represented.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23

nE-A hoarder looked very disconnected
at a beef steak, and the landlady, having
observed him, said: Don't the steak suit
you ?" Yes" said the boarder. cts
GO od enough what there is of it and there
enough OF such as it is. ="
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23

pea Down in Georgia the negroes voted
labels Of 'Costar's rat and roach extermi.
nator," being told that picture of rat on
the paper stood for the ratification Of the
Constitution.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23
What Democrats will Do !

1t has been asked 'What will the Dem
ocrats do if we help to place them in pow
er p The question is so we'll and appro
prlately answered and so satisfactorily
summed up, by Gen. W. A. GoRMAN, of
Minnesota, in a late speech, that we feel
bound to insert the answer here:
IF the Democracy get power in the
Government, they will reduce the tariff tax
on your tea, and what your drink and
wea~.
They will restore the Union, and turn
over all the Southern States expenses to
be paid by the South alone
I'VE will turn out and abolish ten thou
sand Abolition Fleedmen's Bureau Office,
holders, and save mi llions of dollars to the
peoples pockets.
We will bid tie South support them
selves aud 60 to raising cotton and sugar,
and we will raise the produce to feed then.
I'VE will pay the public debt in the
same currency we pay you and the same
you pay each other, and by so doing save
millions more in the pockets of the people.
Il we pay the rich in gold, We will pay
you in gold. If we pay you in paper mo-
ney We will pay the bondholdefs in paper
money.
I'VE will enact laws to enable you to buy
your goods where you can buy the ch aap
est, and sell where you can get the best
price.
1--WE will protect labor from the en-
croachment of capital
I'VE will leave each State to govern it.
self, limited only by the Federal Constitu
ton.
I'VE will reduce the army in the South
and send them to the Plains to protect the
frontier and new routes to the Far West.
we Will restore commerce, peace and
good will between the North and the
South.
I'VE will reduce taxes, both State and
National.
ave will lessen the office holders, and
release you from the taxation to support
them.
''We will enact laws inside the Constitu-
ton
1--WE will restore peace at home and
abroad.
I'VE will lnaugurate day of mudera
ton, order and good will, Instead of hate
and Ill will as now taught by uacobin poll
tlclanS.
1--WE will give equal rights to all and ev-
cry one, and grant exclusive privileges to
no one. H-
I'VE will substitute calm craftsmanship
for mad Jacobinsm.
1--WE will make pets of negroes no longer
at the expense of the white men, nor force
suffrage upon them at the expense and
and maintained the Government"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23
JDNEHiI SYKES

n EALER in STOVES; also, manufacture
IL of Tin, Shcet-iron and Copper Ware A
kinds of Repairing done. Shop on Eight ST..
nearly Opposite the First National Bank
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23

P'ACh
Geo. B. Mcclellan,
| w. S. Hancock,
Gordon Granger,
Darius N. Couch,
Chas. p. Stone,
W. dy)Smith,
Gershom Mott,
Geo. w. Morgan,
y. Sanders Platt,
VIM. McCandless,
Geo. A. Gustav,
l.. Ii. Rousseau,
Geo. w. Cook,
John Z. Wool,
W. +. Rogers,
John Love,
| A. A. Stcarns,
Morgan L. Smith,
Geo. n. Roberts,
2. N. Bowerman,
Thos. Ewing, jr.,
| VIM. B. Franklin,
| J. A. McClernand,
FL. Slocum,
John w. Horn,
Il omas Egan,
w. J. Sewell,
Chas. 4. Phelps,
J. B. Stedman,
VIM. H.. Davis,
". W. Averill,
Alex. d. McCook,
| Peter Lyle,
A. S. Daggett,
A. G. Gillem,
NJ. r. Patrick,
Joseph +, Knipe,
Geo. p. Este,
Jesse J. Phillips,
j. W. Denver,
Thos. A. Davies,
d. S. Bragg,
Durbin ard,
s. NJ. Zullck,
Jas. McQuade,
L. l.. Crlttenden,
E. Ii. Hobson,
VIM. 2. Benton,
A. S. Williams,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23

This year the aggregate majority Ia all
three States will probably not exceed 25,
IO00-a gain to the Democracy of about
so, 600 on the popular vote in twenty four
months AZ this rate of loss, how much
longer can the Radical leaders claim to rep
resent anybody or anything except their
own rockets
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23

seA- A little girl who had witnessed the
perplexlty of her mother on a certain occa
sion, when her iortltude gave way under
trial SAID
Mother, does God ever fret or scold p
The query was so abrupt and startling
that 1t arrested the mothers attention al
most with shock.
why, Lizzie, what makes you ask that
question p
Why, God is good you know you used
like to know If he ever scolds p
mo child, no
swell, | am glad he don't for scoldine
always makes me feel so bad | don' t thinA
that | could love God much If he scoided.'
The mother felt the reouke. Never had
she heard SO torclblc lecture on the evil.
of scoldinr. The words sank deep In hel
heart as she turned away from her little
innocent one to hide the tears that gathered
In her eyes,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23
E. Ii. TREAT.

A TTORNEYS and Counselors at Law. Col
n lections promptly attended to. Office on
York street
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23
CHARLES III. WALKER,

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law Office
n on Eighth street, over the First National
Bank.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23

THE GAIN IN Two YEARs.-Two years
ago the Radicals carried the three central
States-PennsylyaDia, Ohio and Indiana
by the following majorities.:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-23
Burning or HUBS, Patrick & Co $
WhaFfbOat,
FURTHER PARTIC JLARs.

The destruction Of the fine wharf
boat of Messrs. Hubs, Patrick Il
Co., of which brief mention was made
in yesterdays JOURNAL, was caused
by the bursting of large lamp near
ly full of coal oil, scattering the oil
over the floor aud upon the bed in
which Ben. Hubs was sleeping, en-
veloping the boat IN a few moments
in a sheet of fame. The explosion
Of the lamp was witnessed By joe
Morris, Night Wharfmaster, who was
standing rear the American House.
He represents the appearance of the
explosion as resembling a fash Of
lightning, and moment after the in
terror of the Office was all ablaze.
Ed. Burns, the watchman for the
boat, had but a moment before driy-
en- some cattle from the hay on the
wharf, and was speaking to Mr.. Stu
der, a private Waterman on Locust
Street, when the first alarm was Civ
en-. Sluder rushed towards the En-
CINE House, crying FIRE, and the Third
Street bell sounded the alarm at once,
aud the engines were all soon on the
way to the scene. In the meantime,
Burns had rushed to the boat and at
tempted to enter the Office, but was
driven back by the flames, which al
ready were enveloping the entire in
terror of the Office.
Ben. Hubbs, wakened by the ex-
plosion of the lamp, leaped from his
bed, having his pantaloons on, has
tened to the safe and took out odt the
money which he secured and then got
out part of the books, which. he
threw to the outer guard, and making
his egress through window to the bal