davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-28
[For the SPECTATOR
Thoughts for a Mother.

Look at that helpless babe sleeping in your
arms listen to that little one prattling at your
side. Mother, those little immortal beings are
in your hands you can mould them at your
pleasure. Your words, aye, your very looks,
are daily exertlng an influence upon them that
will be life long. Your character is gradually
photographing itself, as it were, upon their
souls. aH
Yours is heavy responsibility 1t is, in
great measure, for you to decide whether they
shall be blessings or curses to the world in after
life, whether they shall reflect honor or shame
upon their mothers instructions and example.
More than this. You are forming their charac-
ters, not only for time, but for eternity. Shall
that lisping tongue be employed for endless
ages In singing the praises of that Saviour,
whom you have taught on earth, or shall it
shrek out curses and wailings of anguish in the
world of despair? Shall those dmpled hands
sweep the golden harps of Heaven, or wiring in
endless woe? -
Christian mother let such thoughts as these
often and deeply dwell in your mind. Let them
lead you to Him who will sustain you: to ask
wisdom of Him who giveth to all literally and
upbraideth not, and take those little ones to
Him who has said, ''Of such is the kingdom of
Heaven" 2
Thoughtless, worldly mother, greatly do uou
need to think upon these things you, who
have never begun to seek that heavenly wisdom.
How can you dare to trust your own weak pow
er in matter of such weighty importance p
Speedily and earnestly do you need to seek an
interest in Jesus, that you may bring your little
ones to receive His blessing while they are vet
| in your hands; soon they will be beyond your
| influence. EARNEsTA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-28
TFor the Spectator. !

At meeting of the Debating Society, at
North Point, January 18th, the following pre-
ambe and resolutions were offered by John G.
Patrick, and were unanimously adopted by the
society a" a- 1s93 -aisl
Whereas danger threatens our native State
in consequence of the degradation and ruin
Hybrid Convention, so-called, is preparing to
bring upon her, and as the crisis demands the
earnest united efforts of all the true citizens to
avert this calamity, we, the members of this
society. do resolve: -4- a,,-.--,-.
lst. To use our influence by precept and ex-
ample to defeat the Constitution, which the
Radical Convention now in session in Richmond
may recommend. rra1lo
End. While cherishing the kindest feeling for
the Freedmen, we are opposed to their holding
office, civil or military, and shall vote against
any measure, having for its object-Negro su-
premaey - -ar
3rd. We shall use every exertion to get all
men, entitled to do so, to register and vote, be-
lieving the Conservatives can defeat any Con-
stitution the Radical Reconstruction Conven-
ton now in session at Richmond may recon-
mend.
4th That John c. Patrick, J. Huddle and
l.. 2. Conner be committee to send a copy of
these resolutions with the action of the society
in regard thereto, to the editor of the Spectator
for publication.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-28
For the Spectator
Lead lie, my Shepherd.


MY sheep hear my voice, and know them
and they follow me."-Johas 1927.
The way is dark, around my narrow path
Thick clouds arise and seem to frown in wrath
My Fathers smile, alas [ cannot see,
Lead me, my Shepherd, would follow thee
The way is dark, for doubts and anxious fears
Cypress my heart, and many worldly cares
Beset me round the path [ cannot see
Lead me, my Shepherd, [ would follow Thee.
The way is dark, but Thine own word can guide
On it L IL rest till doubts and fears subside
This truth is sure, all shall be well for me,
Lead me, my Shepherd, [ would follow Thee
The way is dark, but would trust Thee still,
My path is marked by Thine unerring will;
Then step by step, my Shepherd, lead me home
When safe with Thee, l never more shall roam.
Yes-I would follow, through the deepest gloom
My Shepherds voice; [ know twill guide me
home.
There-there the darkness will be turned to light
Sadness to joy, and my weak faith to sight.
RosEMoNT, Dec. S0th, 1867. META.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-28
New Mode of Lighting a Church.

Last evening the Thirteenth-street Baptist
church was lighted for the first time with two
of Frink' S patent refectors This invention is
of recent date-there being, we are informed,
but one church as yet lit in this manner and
this is the place of worship in Brooklyn, New
York, of which Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is
the pastor. The lighting arrangement or re-
fector is octagon shape, about twelve feet in
diameter. 1t is composed of plates of prepared
glass of great reflective power In the centre
OF the reflector appears the gas drop, to which
is appended a hanging circle of thirty-six burn
ers -t-r ..
This circle is about three feet in diameter
There are two of these refectors placed in the
ceiling about thirty feet apart, and the result
is that every portion Of the audience room Of
the church is beautifully illuminated.
The lights are placed so near the ceiling as
not to affect the eyes of either the speaker or the
audience, and yet it shines down with such a
mellow glow that the smallest print can be read
with great ease
The advantages to be derived from this mode
of Illuminating large audience halls are cheap
pess, an equal and full distribution of light, aad
concentration of the burners, which il. a great
item IN lighting up large room.--lVdtioaaz
Intclligeacer
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-28
Poetry.
TO v. C. =. =

Forget thee-no tits vain to try
Though months may pass, and years go by
1t matters not where e'er | be,
What other form or face / see
Those dark bright eyes will haunt me yet,
Though years have past since last we met.
Forget thee! tbs an idle thought
Where e. er I roam it matters not;
As well could forget the sun
Which lights my path where e'er turn,
AS to forgetfulness consign
One look, or word, or tone of thine.
Forget thee-no! what e'er the day,
Though heavy clouds loom O er my way,
Tho joy, and friends, and peace, and rest,
Surround my path, and am blest;
There's yet something comes to me,
And whispers, softly, still Of thee.
Forget thee-never! though the world,
And nearest friends might faithless prove ).
Through grief or pleasure, joy or pain,
/ yet thy faithful friend remain;
By thee uncared for, and unsought;
Thus be it so-it matters not.
Forget thee-never! although by thee
Was not bestowed one thought on me;
By thee remembered or forgot,
Howe er that be- it matters not;
/ only know, go where [ will,
Thy bright dark eyes do haunt me still.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-28
N0r2.i0Qe Guide.
Great Physiological Wor

" OWng's CFesaG EHySIOEUs1Css! Il !" ~
Z or every one his own Doctor-belng FRI
yate Instructor for Married Persons, or those
about to Marry both Male and Female, in ev-
erything concerning the Physiology and Rela-
ti0ns of our Sexual System, and the Production
or Prevention of Offspring, including all the new
guage by WIN. You've, NJ. D. This is really a
Valuable and interesting work. It is written in
plain language for the general reader, and is il
fustrated with upwards of one hundred engra-
templating marriage, and having the least i'm
pediment to married life should read this book.
It discioses secrets that every one should be &C
quainted with Still it is book that must be
Kept locked up, and not lie about the house :, 1t
Gents. Address DR.. VIM. YOUNG,
No. 4l6 Spruce Street, above Fourth,
iuly9-1y Fhladelphla.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-28

" The circulation of the SPECTATOR is
about as great as the combined circulation
of both the other papers published in this
place, and has as many subscribers in this
county alone as are contained in the whole
list of either of the other papers. 3
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-28
AUCTION & Commission Houses
vN1yyE OLD ESTABLISHED
Auction House


We have removed our Auction House to the
Wharf Row, 2 doors north of the bridge, on Au-
gusta street, where we propose CON ducting on an
enlarged scale, the
AUCTION s. COMMISSION BUSINESS,
in all its branches.
Consgnments of all kinds are respectfully So
licited We will attend to the sale of all kinds
of property in the town and country.
Regular sales at auction every Wednesday and
Saturday evening at our Store Room and every
Saturday morning in front of the Court House
We refer by permission, to any Gentleman in
Augusta county. PEEK q CUSHING,
ian 14-tf Auctioneers
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-28
TNiLO2'I22G.
TAILORING! TAILORING! It'll

VEVAILORING TAILORING !---The
Il co-partnGship heretofore existing between
Graves y Sprinkle has been mutually dissolved
and the business will hereafter be conducted by
P. B. Graves alone
He has reduced his prices for cash, and will do
all kinds of work pertaining to the tailoring bus-
ness, in the very best manner, and at figures SO
low that no will fail to be satisfied He has
removed his shop to the room formerly occupied
by DR.. B. B. Donaghe as an Office, and invites
all his friends and the public generally to give
him a call
july 80 P. B. GRAVES.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-28
Watches and JeaCeJ3'2y.


The finest and largest assortment of
JewcIFy
in the Valley. Also fine selection of Watches,
--a Clocks Spectaeles, Silver and Plated Ware,
a-. and Fancy Articles.
My- Every article warranted as represented or
money refunded:
Watches and Clocks repaired and warranted at
moderate charges b. MAY NE.
from 225 Regent street. London,
now Main street, opposite G. Hirsh's store,
- nov l2-tf Staunton Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-28
NMTHESLAR q LAYNE,

w Horse Doctors,
Va. Hotel Stables, Staunton, Va.
Having associated ourselves together for the
purpose of doctoring Horses and Cattle, we will
cure the most obstinate cases of
Pole Evil, Fistula, Nasal elect or Bastard
Chambers, Ring Bone. SPAWN, Foot
Evil or Greasy Heel,
and all other diseases to which horse or cattle
flesh is heir. We also have Condition Poacdcr',
which we will sell at very low rates, and a Dis
ee1tRer 1ItGture, Whlcn Is warranted 10 cure thaI
We guarantee a cure in nearly all cases, and
when not effected, pay is required Give us a
call at the Virginia Hotel Stables.
dec l0-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-28
Terterl2a0ry Surgery.
NNGLrsH VETERINARY Surgery.

Il. J. COSENS, ............... Veterinary Surgeon,
II. S. HOGSETT, ..........-A ssistant, III.
having permanently located in Churchvllle, Z
miles from Staunton, announce to their friends,
throughout Virginia that they are prepared to
practice their professional skill on all diseased
and crippled horses, and will keep on hand their
Valuable English
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
and Liniment of all descriptions
Having had number of years experience as
practitioners they assert with confidence, that
they can cure all diseases that are curable, to
which horse-fesh is heir.
Mares with difficulty in foaling can be imme-
diately relieved by procuring their services.
Particular attention paid to the Castration of
Horses. Persons at distance can secure their
services either by writing to them or by bringing
their stock to Churchville.
Va the citizens of Rockingham, Rockbridge
and Highland counties can see them at their
county seats on their regular monthly court days.
HENRY JOHN COSENS,
Veterinary Surgeon,
HENRY S. HOGSETT,
dec 10-3m Assistant.
Rock Reg. and Lex. Gaz. copy and send bills
TO this off
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-28
ADVERTISING RAT

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
of One Dollar per Square of Eight Lines or less,
for the first and so cents for each subsequent in
sertion. Unless the number OF insertions be
naked upon the manuscript it will be publish
ed until forbid and charged accordingly.
as- Obituaries, Armou'aceneents Of Candidates
for Office Communications calling upon, AduocG-
ting or Opposing Candidates, and at COMMUNE
acter, or intended or calculated to promote any
Private Enterprise or Interest," aciW be charged for
as advertisements.
SPECIAL NOTICES will be inserted at douole
the advertising rates
rs Address "staunt9n Spectator" stauntOn'
Augusta County, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-28
Ladies' Boots Dc Shoes.

HET THE BEST.-Just received large
" lot of those Baltimore made
Ladies' Calfskin sewed Shoes,
Ladies' Morocco ="
And mems No. l heavy Kip Boots,
All warranted to give satisfaction, Call and see
them. N. b. HENDRY. .
dec 10-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-28
Glass, Stone ec Earthe1aaOare.

ss6NHENA HALL
Piper, Drake tE Co.
are now receiving at their Queen S Ware Store,
Ware; and as they have bought extensively, they
are enabled to sell to the trade nearly all kinds
of Ware at Baltimore prices particularly Glass
: Ware, which they knoao they can sell at Balti-
more prices
In connection with general assortment of
Queen s. Ware they have just received a very
large lot of the best Stone Ware manufactured
in this country which they propose to sell to mer-
chants at Richmond catalogue prices
dec10-tOWn papers COPY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-28

rights of the people not therein expressed.
| After several sections offered by way oi
amendment had been defeated, Mr.. French
called up the following, offered by Mr.. Scott, oil
Fauquier, and proceeded in the absence of Mr.
S. to discuss it ably until the hour for recess ar
rived: 9
That Virginia is, and of right ought to be, a
co equal member, and integral part and parcel
of the Government of the United States, and as
such is entitled to all the benefits enjoyed by,
and subject to all the burdens imposed upon,
the several States composing said Government
by the Constitution thereof and the laws passed
pursuant thereto.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
To be brief and accurate. we need only state
that the old preamble to the constitution was
adopted.
Mr. Scott's amendment, as an independent
section to the bill of rights, will come up to-
morrow.
For the Spectator.
Mr.. EDIToR:-I send you another of Mr..
Young's interesting letters, and the last we
shall have the pleasure to read from his pen-
The friend in St. Louis who has been sending
them to me, in the letter accompanying this,
says-"Y ou ask what of Mr.. Young? | have
two letters from him, which | have not pub
llshed, partly because he requested me to pub
lsh no more, owing to the number of letters of
inquiry, &C., sent to him, the extra postage of
which is a serious expense, and besides he has
no leizure to write to any one except myself =
In addition to this, his letters contain much
that is of value to us'both and which can be
made most available by being kept to our
selves. = Your readers, in common with my
self, will regret this. l will send you soon
some extracts from the letters of the St. Louis
friend, which will be Of general interest K.
From the St. Louis Republican, Aug. 81, 1867.
FROM BRAZIL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-28
Professional directory.
R. ENGLAND, ID. ID. S..

II R. ENGLAND, ID. ID. S..
Cd Will practice Dentistry in its various bran
ches with all the latest improvements. Teeth
inserted on Gold, Silver, Platina, Corolite, Rub
Der, and Cleopastic. -.
He will be at Waynesboro from the LIST to th, the
10Th of November, and from the 10th to the ootn
of November, at Greenyille
Nssa- He will be at the above mentioned places
alternately. OctZ9-onl Oct-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-28
|PHONOGRAPHIC REPORT.

PHONOGRA dlC hEfOhT.
Mr.. Lindsey trust
THAT in this State, which
'Ihas always been marked
lby a noble and chivalric
disposition, it will not be
Thought by any gentle
man of tins Convention
that we can for a moment
ALLOW the idea that the
debates ofthis body shall
go forth to the country
except under our own
Immediate sanction, and
reported by an officer
selected by this body and
within its control. There
exists an urgent necessity
for the employment by
us of an official stenogra-
Ipher.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-28
St0UeS & Ti2caCOre.

StOCeS & II2s9CU2'e.
GTOVES, STOVES, &c.
w. j. POINTS,
Would respectfully inform the public, that he
has just opened his shop opposite to A. M.
Bruce. where he is prepared to do all kinds OF
TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER
work. A constant supply OF
STOVES
always on hand,
BRASS WARE,
LARD JARS,
COFFEE MILLS,
JAPANNED WARE, &c.
All kinds of country produce taken in ex-
change for work.
Particular attention paid to Roofing, Spouting
and Guttering houses.
I'd oOting, Sp0utIng and Gutttering
Ee, HOUSES,
done of the best materials, by
ian14 w. J. POINTS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-28
Stauntoa Spettator.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
Richard Mauzy q Go.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Advance Payments.
For yr, So in Currency, or equivalentin in Specie.
&c mo-, 1.05,
q" mo-, LOO, '
Postponed Payments
SUBSCRIPTION RATE

If not paid in advance, additions to the above
be delayed for three months, an addition of 124
per cent will be charged; if for months, 25 per
cent and if for II months, so per cent
Mg- The rates in currency will be changed
from time to time as the price of specie may rise
or fall.
ms- Subscriptions will not be discontinued
except at the option of the Editor till all arrear-
ages be paid
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-28

1NOOk StOves-Superiorp patterns, warranted,
v for sale very low.
ian IA w J. POINTS.
GOAE H0DS, Coal Shovels, and Fire Car
" rier's cheap, at w. j. POINTS.
" NEFE BOXES, Fork and Spoon Boxes.
II. Sherwood s Patent Tea and Coffee Strainers
tor sale very low at w. j. POINTS
6Noal Oil Asnferns. and Screw top Coal
" Cans very cheap at w. j. POINTS.
CTIALs! STILLS !--Stills, Copper Ket-
y ties, Cooking Stoves, Tinware, Guttering
and Spouting, made of the best material and by
tie best workmen. Repairing done promptly
iulv 80. B. F. POINTS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-28
For the Snectatnr.

/ the St. Louis Republican, Aug. 81, 1867.
FROM BRAZIL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-01-28

y It will be seen by the following reports Of
Lewis Lindsey's speech on the subject of en-
ploying stenographic reporter for the Conven-
tion-one as actually delivered, and the other
as reported by the official reporter-that the
statement of our correspondent is true to the
letter:
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12

DIED

B-rsn Friday Sent H. Eliza Jane daughter Of
TIE relatives inv atead the funeral Monaay
B. g. TAYLOR d. b., Of Bergen
BBRGEY-u B,oeLyn Thgr.tsy SEPT 10 villa" Bergen
Of the late Jo6 g. Bergen deceased hi' 2';h yea % m funeral
from the residence Of bis mother corner OF TIy M s Pr 'nd 1'd
CRAM-Ou Wednesday morning. the 9th inst Lydia wife OF Jacob
The friend. Of the family are invited attend ber funeral services
late reenee No o Bas' seeu'eeah'' on Monday the
Ilth inst at 10 O'Clock q.
DESrKR-At Yves, Farms on Taesay Sept a2i Adelne,
wife Of Col Abraham Dsnise
The relatives snd my respectful, invited to attend
na Baptist Church bet 1eaL aud Eeyeuthsts
aa Rysay H Sof D. S:5s Of ID he ';: : months
H 7sn ,1d I SonS ,,a sent % 1 ~ from the residence
Of h, mother. No - West Twenty seoonlst' hewforE
DIx-A residence Pore'tvie chnupqu Co. T. ou Thar'-
day Sept g. Mr. James Dix. aged 81 years
Chicago papeEs please copy.
GmBRRr-ou THURSDAY Sept 10 Richard L. Gilbert u the aod
The s,vs, ans sui, the m, respectfully invited attend
his funeral am OF hs brother James Gilbert No Il
East BroAlsay. on sunday the l3,h sst at D.
P.,.y sio F1 s ~ ys,f II Mouth. sa - aa
The relatives Hn friends Of TIE family are sgeetly @ 70 1
as aasJ' on ss4 ssb ssS = % ITO" '''
oissfo@ scotland papers Ple,.e copy
HAvLASDon Sixth day (Frsvj Ninth month ilih Mary Ann
TN. t.ys. .p f1. Of he f@y r5 respectfully invited to attend
hr funeral ~ Der late resdence No % Seoonus brot % T. 90
Purchase for ingernent
HIcKEY-Ou P,y sept H. Benjamin Puku eldest Of Thomas
The relative, mr attend the funeral
from the resenee o s pAeHts No % s'ef 90 SsA1Ay ae'
/ O'clock
MOsHERA Psberwek Conn Fourth day Wednsssy Of In
Of the bowels MARY Hannah daughter Of Harvey aud
l. hcsheL
relsives respectfully invited to attend he funeral
tsatliay mOrnBg a. II O'clock from Purchase Friends Meeting
pgcE-, Newton j. on THURSDAY ,h 10th inst OF cholera
nut VI Cyrus And MsrJ Peck aged IL
months sui 2l iars
TIE relative. invited to attend bis funeral st his parents
uce Or s.t Newark y j. this Saturday afternoon a.
m M T. r. T. from NvriOr Al p mr returning at
$50 y. N.
RoBBiSs-Iu Broos-u on weas,.l,y Sept % 1853 Carrie E.
aud Serena Robbins ssrd months nd ~ sy
The
from the parents. No Lin place. Brooklyn,
Sunday GtZ o
SCRTYSRR-At As.oris T. T. Friday the llh Inst Mira Een
Coisr scriVner. wife Of Richard j. scryuer
attend the funeral Monday
o'clock The residence Of Mr.
Ken.eust Astoria The leaves Peck slip Al u o'clock
TrERSAt Newark j. THURSDAY TO- Charles Oscar infant
son OFFS F. and VI 4. Tuer aged months and q days
friends invited - attend the funeral on Saturday
sept r. al 3 o'clock p. IN from No q Penningos-st
WUTSEY-At Minneapolis, Mun. Thursday sept , Frank
Whtuev o Elias j. aud Mary H. whitney Brooklyn. J.
l. IN ihs 2lst Of bis
Fuue the Washgonave Baptist Church cor washing
ton GatesAvea on Sunda'. sept 10 al O'Clock m
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12
BASE BALL.
rpvlNGrnN Ys- Atlantic.

Tie game between these clubs resulted, as
was believed. in favor Of the Auantics The Irving
tons played willis and Robertson place Of Buck
ley aud Beans tho latter being H. Wilis was put at
first base his old position Smith absentee on the
Atlantic side Kenuey taking his place at second base.
The game was marked by fine fielding and short-sharp
ig the IN field on both sides doing the heaviest
The Irying0us showed Old time play than has been
exhibited before this III Campbell, the pitcher
for the Iryngtons took no hot balls from
securing the highest fielding score oi the nne ms phy
was really superb. kenney covered himself with honor
saU~'nS SS kantie M2,S d ds Singular as the appended
score may seem, showing more bases on hits Dy
on base less times than their opponents, Is heVereless
correct The score Tor the Aanics resulted n9ie ~ @ m
hence r Ing m AZ bet xccn the Clubs i'm the
For he second time, OF those disgrace
ful scenes attending games at Tryngton place.
party Of Newarker who had In store fight for fort
NIGHT past took occasion mot having on the ne TO
iuaugnrae a dsgraceul fight In the horse-cars. They
were far successful t0 beat Mr buckley date mem
Der Of the Assembly from Brook kyn Ia fghtfu manner
aud Mr McG0nigle almost to death. The quarrel com,
menced as follows: During tho game boisterous and
begerent Newarkor oalied out contrary decisions per
picking the players and the umpire. Ho Was addressed
10y Mr.. HenYy, who Informed him very oourte0n-ly
that the umpire would decide AL questions of dispute
To this insulting answer was given, and an attitude
Of pugili.m assumed Mr Henry knocked the hsniter
down when the latter drew knife nud almost severed
the thumb from the haud Of friend who nterfered 10
stop the bloody Work. on the way home THIS lndVh,'
ua strengthened by others. desired nght, II not win
Henry (who dd not take the common conyeyance) then
with anybody else. Tho first man hit was MIR. Buckley,
who quickly resented. Here the hght began, and
although not general ndulgcd ia by 20. Buck
ley being pounded by half "a dozen at tho same time.
% cs Werc stopped three times and finally proceeded
hands OF the Newark roughs on the road, and believed
killed Two men were sent on ahead to get warrants ana
arrest the whole party when they arrived at Newark
Thus closed the second land learn the third disgrace
ful at yngtOn The iOo~ingi Is the score OF the