davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-15
~ W,'baKA1aD 81 tAe larms D

", sW.,MssAaDs q tAs arn' n
B.EP..,,di,, g. Hers; IyYosqs.k Co.,
starts, east On Tussd.y ofnsxt week
fot' their su,nhaef stock Of goods.
WI ,very. much question 4 any one
store IN this county has dsne thosx-
tent Of business during the past year
tbat this firm; has. Deservedly
pepul.. with The fsrners,-- the real
bone sad sinsw Of the land, and, the
anfsil;ss support Of every braash Of
trade or industry and possessed Of
.nple meansto supply al theirwassa
We may. look Tor. the finest stock yet
broaeht tsnt this firm. :..,,s -. z; T. I,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-15

Mower.
Il the most perfect floating finger bar, yet
produced, embracing In it's construction
both the elastic and hinged connection be-
tween the finger bar aud frame, thus cqm-
bining In one machine, with the patents Of
Mn. Woods slf that Is desirable and pgac.
tisslef other and vsluabls Inventions.
Hood's Belf-Raike Reaper and Mower
Combinsd s,.w> bslisgs The most success
fsl combined reapiag and moving machine
NOW caered to the public, and surpasses
aus oNs wheel mower now made. This
machine 10 also offered as self.raks reaper
aud any party who purchases the reaper
can It any time after obtain from Us Or euf
agents the moving attachment, which, to-
gether with few parts taken from the
reaper, neAkssa seqplete moving machine.
These parts can always b purchased ut
schedule prices and with snail additional
expense in duplieating them, the purchaser
Of the combined meshlno viii then have =
complete self.rake reaper, and = complete
mower, which are independent from each
other. - -.
WOODS Hand Rake Reaper and Mower
Combined, light, cheap and efficient ma
chine, both for reAping and moving, which
WAS awarded. the First Preniam Of ! 0ela
Medaiat the trial q Auhurn, n Juiy, 1865.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-05-15

This celebrated preparation Is now put
up In aAAnnoah Bottles, AsA SD by all
Druggists ITO cents. ItistAA sheapsst,
bot and Te@t pspaiar, Hair Preparation
s,sOrr III "a N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
Philadelphia Trade Report.

"WEDNESDAY Nov. %. -Coverseed is in limited
request, and ranges from So 80 to 81 So
10 quality: Nolhtng doing in Timothy, Flax.
seeo sells In q small way AT $2'55g258.
In The Flour Market there 1s no new fen.
lure to present, the demand being limited
and mined to the home consumers. Prices
however, are nrm. Sales OF $4,000 barrels Wis
cons1n ana Minnesota extra family at S75O0
10; 800 barrels Pennsylvsnia and Ohio do. do.
al $lO@lO5O; fancy at $l0@l3; and extras al
Meal Is quiet.
There is o fair demand for Wheat of prime
qualify. but Inc absence Of supplies restricts
operations. Sales of red At 22@2 10 for good aud
prime; 1870 bushels do. ON secret terms, and
some amber at S2l5. Small sales of Rye at
81 b5. There Is very little Corn here, and IL is
in steady request with sales of 10000 bushels
old elbow a. 81 25; soIss new at Si@l05; and
81 90 bushels Western mixed at 81 2l@l "a Oats
remain as last quoted. Sales OF Pennsylvania
and Western at 6o@7lc.. according to quality.
whisky IL rather quiet. $50 barrels wood and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
OBITUARY:
Mayer Arnold, ESQ.

Last evening Mayer Arnold, Esq, one OF our
Oldest best known, and most esCmao.e citi-
zens, died at his residence No. 44O N. Fifth
street. AT the time of his death he was eighty
three years of age. He had retired from active
business some eighteen ears since. Formerly
he was one OF the Directors of the Manufac-
turers' and Mechanics Bank, but dissolved his
official connection with that institution
when he withdrew from business
pursuits, His entire life forms q
pleasant picture; IL was calm, eqnable. and
happy. Thirteen children, six daughters aud
seven sons. he had-and enjoyed the high
graft tihcation of seeing all the former we'll mar
ried and settled-an the latter prosperously
engaged in business. The large fortune which
he had amassed save what was bequeathed to
benevolent Institutions and ohjects. is left
equally divided among them. While in busi-
ness Mr.. Arnolds reputation was un-
sullied. He de,cended to none of
the petty tricks of trade; he was everywhere
known for straightforward honesty, and for the
inViolable sacredness with which he observed
all business obligations Careful, however, as ne
was, and scrupulous To the penny In all matters
connected with his business, no man could
have possessed a heart more OVERLOOKING with
the milk of human kindness, or been more
willing to assnsge sorrow and relieve distress.
His charities W ere without number. An open,
well. rlled hand he always extended to the
needy, and he deservedly merited the name
Of the poor mans "friend." the success
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
Affairs at the State Capital.
ecf0l Despt tch 10 The KUentn0 TeLeQroph.

OD6C'Ug LeSpt L17E 90 IU7 hUtTttYg I6EepfUpWs
HARRISBURG, Nov. 25.-The Senate Chamber
has been entirely fitted up and made ready for
the reception of the College of Presidential
Electors, which assemblies here in December. 1t
has been thoroughly repainted, trescoed, and
ornamented.
The trial of the Commonwealth cases closed
yesterday. Decisions were made in her favor in
nearly all of the cases tried. The amount
Immediately involved was over forty thousand
dollars, and on the ultimate decision by the
Supreme Court hangs several hundred thousand.
The main point, to be argued alta special court
TO be held in December, is the constitutio nallty
of the tax on gross receipts Of corporations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine News see Inside Paoe,.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA ..."....NoVEMBER %.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rELE.
IA. M.-....45li fEAr1 a G,..l..'Sas OFFICE; P. 3.
,, CLEARED TEIs MORNING.
N8rW; bArque Normsnia. Roer Hamburg, Merchant
Brig Herald. Creighton, Guantanamo. q. W. Berna.
Brig lsaoei seurman, Kennard, Apponaug, Hammst
Big %arshsll Dutch, Coombs Boston. Rlakiston.
sebr LANES @ artin: Fuller B,s.an, W Fl. Johns.
schr w, d. Jones' LiAe Charleston, s, o., Msrshon
schr W. A. Checker Baxter. Boston. L. Audenried d
schr R; W Godfrey. Godfrey Boston. Borda. Kelle,
schf y. L. Adams Nickersou. Boston, Tyler q 90.
scbr Abbie Phman, Ian oord. Boston, shillinEtord
scnf Progress. Foxwell. Dorchester, CAPTAIN.
schr Vapor Johnson, Hartford.
ARRIVED hIs MORNING.
h eoto e 10 aSn.' are f9H sayan
Mail steamship Co. Passensers-D. E. McSheSpgn
big Marshall Duicn, Coombs. from Boston.
scnr q Russell. Hodges 7 days from Portland.
schI NJ. r.. Wo.dhon.e, woodOouse. days from
schr = wheeler, Lloyd 60 nours from Boston, In
schr JacEsop. Blackman from Boston.
@ @schI las 3 snnd,er o Lee from Eno3, B 'ston.
schr Vapor' Johnson from Hsrtord.o doS''n'
sepr S. 4 M. d. scuI s,eelnan from Salem.
schr p. A. GTAu. Lake from salem.
schr W. W. Marcy .hampipns from Providence. y
Correspondence Of the Pntlodelph hta Escaoses.
; LEW Is. Del, Nov 2s-SP Al, = BtIEsA pEnste. from
Ezs6tth iiom PhllsaeIphia hafbados wsnt In 70
Town Tor Bosicn schIs Hen,y Cs'e; snownks ssgprsS
BTdsa sparkling Sea- aud oderatoF ali from, VIZ
Wind NV, JosEPH TAFEFFR4. swsIsF
MEMORANDA,
;a, ;baraUe, Louise Delay for Philadelphia, cleared at
Brig Louisa Her nom Liverpool for Phlladeuh,s
I" AAilDrioge n'h inSL' ana sailed 18th.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
An Important Railroad su,t

The suit OF lpe Manassas Gap Railroad Com.
pany Vs the winchester aud Potomac II .irOad
Company, TO recover damages for the railroad
iron alleged to have been taken from the former
road anu placed upon the latter. which Is set
Tor this term, has been postponed TO q special
term commencing on the 20 h OF January next.
The amount In vowed is auout $40 900, the esti.
mated value Of the iron taken. These rails
were removed from The bed OF the Manassas
Road end placed upon that of the Winchester
and Potomac Road curing the last year of the
war by The military authorities of the United
states, for the transportation of supplies to
General SheTiuan's army, operating In the Val
ley. AT the close of the war the Winchester
snd Potomac Road, including the rails la con-
nOversy, was restored Lo It's owners by arder of
The War Department The form of the &C ion is
that of trover and conversion. A number of
nice points OF In ternaJioual law and belligerent
rights are involved, end the discussion by the
eminent counsel engaged IL anticipated with
great interest, well by the community at
large az by the stock holders of the respective
companies whose Interests are at stake Win-
chester VI) Times ~"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
BRIGHAM YOUNG.
He AdvIseth His FISck Upon the Pro-
prieIY of Long and Short Dressess

pr1ety OF Long anu snort Dresses
In q recent sermon Brigham Young, the Nor
mon Prophet, delivered the following homily
"It is the duty of the husband or father to
furnish his family with cloth to dress them
selves, IL is their duty to see that cloth is cut
disgrace to community 10 drag their cloth In
the dirt. How many women are there here to-
day who walked to this Tabernacle without
throwing dirt every step they took, not only on
them2 shun them; when see them coming
try to make my way In some other direction,
ia order to avoid their dust. can get enough
OF 1t without receiving 1t from them. II there is
portion of.it with their dress, and then trail 1t
on to their carpet or into the bedrooms and dis
tribute IL through the house. This Is disgrace
tC them. IL Is not the duty OF my brethren to
and the wife or daughter who will not cease
dragging her dress through them ought to have
IL cut shorter. have borne 1t, and so have my
brethren. until duty demands that we put q
my wives and daughters on this subject have
asked them If they think 1t looks nice, and
have been told that IT did, their reason for
thinking so being that somebody else wore 1t
brought in its favor. There l reason in the
world Why a dress looks well trailing through
the streets, On the other hand L will say,
ladies, II we ask you 10 make your dresses a
them so short that we can see the tops of your
stockings. Bring them down to the tops of
your shoes. and have them so that you can wa k
and clear the dust, and do not expose your per-
conduct yourself, in the strictest sense OF the
word, in chastity. Ifyou do this, you set good
example before the rising generation. Use
good language, wear comely clothing. aud act
and respect each other We wish you TO re-
member and carry out these counsels."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
Murder New York.

NEw YORK, Nov. 25.-FeIlx Larkin, OBald-
wins backer, went into Campbelps oyster
Is loon, at the corner of HUDSON and Canal
streets, and got into an alteration with the
proprietor, who stabbed MN repeatedly, and
afterwards clubbed him, iracturng his skull.
Larkin died almost instantly. Campbell was
arrested. He states that he acted in self
defense.
-Four persons were badly injured with pistols,
knives and clubs. David o. O'Day and Jonn
Burns, of this city and John McCloWn, of Pnila-
delphia, who were mixed up IN the melee. were
ali more or less injured. All the parties were
arrested and Larkln died before reaching the
Station House. An inquest will be held to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS
This Mornings Quotations.
BV Atlantic Cable.

BV dLUNtlC CUUL6.
LoNcoN, Nov. 25-A M.-Consols, 94s for
money amt account. United States Btve-twen-
ties firm al 75. Erie heavy at 26l; illinois Cen
tral, 90.
LIVERPOOL Nov. rs "A. M.-Cotton advanc
ing. The sales today will reach Is 600 bales.
The ship Louvre, irom Quebec Tor Liverpool.
has been abandoned at sea. The crew have
landed on the Scllly Isla nds.
Afternoon European Quotations.
By Atlantic Cubie.
LONDON, Nov. 25-P. M.-Amer1can securities
quiet. Railway shares steady. Flve-twenties 74S.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 25-P. M,-Cotton nrm.
Tallow b01. Cd.
LONDON, Nov. 25-P. M.-Tailow 61s. Sd.
ANTWERP, Nov 25.-Pe!roleum excited at
540l65f.
HAvRE, Nov. 25-P. M.-Cotton Arm both on
the kpot and aaoat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
in New YOrk-An AbscOnd-
ing BaltimOrean- Crime
i'm the West.
and Commercial
FROM BALTIMORE.
Special Despatch 10 Pne EVenin0 Telegraph.
A Mystery Solved.

DpeV0uS Ota1JutCb 70 1he hOeIstTU IetegTUpHs
A Mystery Solved.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-Derrick w. Keyser, for
ten years partner in the extensive china house
here of John Sharkey Il Co., has my ysteriously
disappeared, and since his departure it has been
discovered he was forging notes of the firm to
the amount of about ten thousand dollars,
which he got discounted in the Bank of Com
merce. He also borrowed large sums OF money
from different friends before leaving Keyser is
very respectfully connected, and has borne a
good reputation.
The Festival
at the Union Orphans Asylum, last night was
largely attended aud resulted in great success.
The COIOred People
last night appointed thirteen delegates to attend
the Colored National Convention in Washing
ton next January. They also passed resol1-
tons iavorlng universal manhood suffrage, and
resolutions favOTlng Grant, and determination
to give his administration their aid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
DOUBLE sHEET--THREE CENTS.

which constantly waited upon him, notwith-
standing his muniicent habits affords anotner
amid the .many e1 COMPLICATIONS that charity
but causes the stream of wealth to flow Ia more
steadily and rapidly. Some ten months since
an attack OF paralysis made him confirmed
invalid. and last eveniHg, as mentioned, at a
ripe old age, he died from It's effects. His
the members OF his numerous family sur
rounded him, and watched the ebbins away OF
q life that had been so we'll spent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
FROM INDIANA.
AsquittaI OF an Alleged Poisone,

AGquittaI OF an Alleged Poisoner.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
IEDIANAPoLIs Ind, Nov. 25.-Dr M. H. Bee
son, of Kokomo, who has been on trial for the
past week. for the alleged poisoning of his wife,
lor the purpose of obtaiulng two thousand dol
lars insurance money from the Security and
Amnesty Companies, was acquitted yesterday,
the jury being out only twenty-three miputcs
The prosecution was at the instance OF the latter
company,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
FRANCE.
RenOrted Conspiracy Discovered.

Parts (Nov. 81 Cor Pau Mall Gazette
This evening the Gaulois makes startling
announcement In It's most imposing type This
paper, which was lately the M0nfteur of the
Provisional Government at Madrid, now pre-
eents itself as an official organ of the holiday
court OF Compeigne. II assures us that at the
Cabinet Council yesterday the Government,
having proofs of q wide spread conspiracy In
iis hands came to the determination to apply
the law OF general safety with the utmost So
projects are to be unveiled and their ma.
noenvTes exposed to the light OF day Tue
GauIois consoles its cont lem poraries by stating
that the press will be lightly dealt with, unless
IL persists In exciting dangerous passions. This
note would have little Importance but for the
we'll known fact that the Gaa4lots stands we'll
with o certain party at court. To say that the
Government has in its hands the threads of
vast plot, whose avowed object Is TO overthrow
the present dynasty, and that the Baudin sub
scriltion lists and the meeting AT the clubs
are All connected with this conspiracy, and that
the parties are leagued against law and order is
probably false. The note, however, leads to
the suPposition that the Government has de-
cided on rigorous measures and desires to ex-
cuse its rssctionary policy beforehand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
FROM CHICAGO.


Special Despatch TO The Ruersin0 Telegraph
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-McDevitt contemplstes
the Surrender of his champion cue to the Bill
lard Congress after his match with Goidth waite,
a general desire being evlnced to bar out tue
push shot in future contests. II he does, he
will probably again contest for its possession
under the new arrangements.
Madame Parepa-Ro arrived here to-day,
ten days from san Francisco.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
Political.

DOVER, N. H., Nov. 25-Brewster. Republi-
can, was reelected Mayor yesterday, by ll8
majority. The City Council is unanimously
Republican,
Frank Jones, Democrat and citizens candi-
date was re- elected MavOr of Portsmouth. The
City Council IN largely Republican.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
From Ohio

CLETELAND, Nov. 25.-The casualties by the
caVing IN OF tn sewer on Broad way, yester lay
and Iipe injured. They are still digging, and
others may be discovered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
FINANCE AND COMMRROE-
OfT1cE oK THE EVENING THLHeRAPH1
Wednesday, Nov 2b l9ss

Wednesday Nov. rs, 1853
The Money marSet If without any material
change. Cal loans lule a. per cent, On
Government coliale' a., and 7GL9 per cent. on
miscellaneous collateral. First class commercial
paper ranges from S0d10 per cent. per annum.
The baDAs are dscountng more freely and tha
demand upon them not being excessive are able
10 90 n ost OF the paper offered by partie.
entitled to accOmu odauon.
The Stock Market opened yery dull this
morning, end pncts generally we're weak and
unsettled. Government securities were firmly
held. 106B was bd tor l0-40s; 1854 for 6s of
1881; 1l3a for '62 5-20S: aud 1854 for ia 5.2us.
Railroad shares were inactive. Reading sold
at 49 3-lG@49S, closing at 494, q decline of j:
Litlle ScbuylKll at 45l, no change; Lehieh
Valley at 65t an advance OF 4: and Pennsylya-
mia Railroad at 544, decline OF I; 1884 was hid
Tor Cancen arc Amtoy; 67 Tor Norristo wn: "a
Tor North Pennsy vania; 80 for Elmira com mon:
40 for prefer ed do. 80 or Gaia wissa preferred:
and rs Tor Pbllaoelpnla aud Erie
City Passenger Railroad shares were without
change. Hesunsille sold a. 1O4. 4S was bid for
Second and lkrd; 70 Tor Tenth and Eleventh:
l6 Tor Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 465 for Ches.
nut and Walnut: &C for West PHILADELPHIA:
ard 50 Tor Green ana Coates.
Bank shares were iu demand. 1884 was bid
fer North America; 67& for Commercial; 3I3 for
Mechanics; 1t0 tor South WaIk; ll6 for Ken
sine,on; and II for G ty.
In Canal sbsres there was nothing doing Ia
was bid Tor Schuy lkil Nav visation common; 20
for preferred do.; 28l for Ca.awissa preferred:
12 Tor Morris Canal preferred; 13 for Susuue-
hama Canal; and 80 for Wyoming Valley Canal
a MO .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
SPAIN.

Kingdom without q KiDg-Kepub-
licans without Republic.
Madrid (Nov 81 correspondence Of London Times.
Prim has been twitted with the abHurdlty OF
proposinR "a monarchy without q monarch"
He hss retorted by taunt to his adversaTies
that they would proclaim "a republic without
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
PHILADELPHIA STOUK ExUnANGE SALES TODAY

Reported by De Haven Il Bro. No. 40 g. Third street
+ RsT BOARD.
ssC0 City es, Newc Io2!f sh Reading. 4ek
yoWv W" NeW ISL 1s0 ....-lb-C- 4sA<
siyv 20" eW'.c-i0:H ne do..-.....bl5- 492S
lS0 sh Penna hsb~n- 5ih 100 do ......-bl6. 40 III
7sh In Sch r.. sO- 4 ( loo de.66&io.iss.is
~ 81 Clinloh Coal"is- u 20 do-.-s c-49 3-l6
30 sh "a 81 3d........- ~ 90 do..,-,. c. 10 3-ls
100 sh HestOnve..c c. lOs zoo dooS&ia-is ssS
Tins n.ornipgs pod quotations, reported
by Narr 4 Ladner, No 80 South Third Street.
1908 A. NJ. 134G l0'46 A. M. I34&
lilo " l345 ll.07 l31S
1915 " l34E 1907 p. NJ l35
1920 l344IJ2' 134k
-Messrs. Jay Cooke Il Co. quote Govern
ment securities, etc., as folows:-U. 8. 6s of
1851, ll54@J53; old 6-20s, de-, ll3A0oll3a; new
6-2Os, 1854, l08t110SS; do, 1865 l0S4G6 6-20s
July, 1865, l10sMlll5; do. 1907, Ill k01llis; DO
1858, llls9 l1l2; lO-4O4. l063@0lOeS. Gold, l34j.
The CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD, connect
1pg san francisco aud The Pacific Coast with
the Atlantic lines, now nearly completed and
must speedily become one of the most i'm port.
ant and valuable lines of through traffic on the
Continent.
The first mortgage bonds issued thereon, hay-
Ing q lien superior To that OF the United States
are now widely known and este emed as among
the safest, best, and most profitable corporate
securities for investment limited quantity
will oe sold at l03 and accrued interest in
currency. Principal and six Per cent. interest
payable in gold. Government bonds received
IL exchange at full market rates, allowing the
difference in cash.
DE HAVEN d BROTHER
No. ~ South Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25
DISASTER.
The TrInity Building Fire I'm New Yorl.

The building was jointly owned by ID.
Fearing Mrs. A. X. Russell, and Dr. j. q, Aye
II is Insure In the following comp nies:-
North American $40 OO Mathematician M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-25

Received by telegraph from 9lendinning d
rayta Stook Rrnka 10 AZ Third atraat
The Montana post., 1868-10-23
THE ELECTIONS.

TIE reports continue 20 be Of the most
satisfactory character. Pennsylvania is
reported Republican by $4,000 majority
despite the most gigantic frauds which
have been perpetrated. and which will
doubtless cause the election to be sue
cessfully infested by our candidates in
several districts.
Ohio has covered herself with glory
and is now stated to have gone Republi-
can by 10000 majority
In Indiana the immense number of
illegal votes which we believe have
been introduced into the Southern por-
ton of the State from Kentucky, has
made the contest a close one, but it is
believed that the Republicans have car
ried the State by a small majority.
There is nothing new from Nebraska.
Notwithstanding the fact that every-
thing indicates the overwhelming defeat
of the Democracy, we do not suppose
that the Gazette has yet been enabled to
see through the smoke of battle, and
presume the New York World will keep
victory lowering over the contending
hosts" until il calculates its per centage
and figures out a morsel of consolation
for it's party. Its task is OF Herculian
and unenviable nature, but after what
il has accomplished in the case of Ver-
mont and Maine. we shall regard moth.
ing as impossible with il. We now
await with fear and trembling the cal
culations OF the World, for nothing but
that authority can change the great Re
publican triumph into absolute defeat