davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-03
~ ROVER & BA & Frs
~ ROVER & BAKERS
"
FIRST PREMIUM
+ /. ASTIC STlT G Il
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
No. 495, BROADWAY,
NEW YORK.

POINTS OF EXCELLENCE.
Beauty and Elasticity Of Stitch.
Perfection and Simplicity Of Machinery.
Using both threads directly from the spOols.
No fastening Of seams by hand and no waste
Of thread
Wide range Of application without change Of
adjustment.
The seam retains its beauty and frmness al
ter washing and ironing.
Besides doing all kinds Of work done by other
Sewing Machines. these Machines execute the
most beautiful and permanent Embroidery and
ornamental work.
&s- The Highest Premiums at all the fairs
and exhibitions Of the United States and hu-
rope have been awarded the Grover y Baker
Sewing Machines and the work done BY theLn.
wherever exhibited in competition.
mss- The very highest prize, THE CROSS OF
The LEGION OF HONOR, was conferred on
the representative Of the Grover s. Baker Sew
ing Machines, at the Exposition UniyeTseIle
Paris, 1867, thus attesting their great superior-
ty over al other Sewing Machines.
For sale by k. 5. LEADBEATER & OO4
jan l6--d6w Alexandria, Va
4 r BARTHO LOW,
NO. o. KING STREET,
Between Water and Union atreets,)
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
AND MACHINERY.
Importer and Grower of
GARDEN, FIELD 4 GRASS SEEDS,
Dealer in all
Standard FERTILIZERS.
~ Agent for Fairbanks' Scales, and Her
rings Safes. J. P. BARTH0LOW,
%, King ST., Alexandria, Va.
~ 1T $685. 18th st., Washington, ID. Y
0OAP AND CANDLE MANUFACTORY
ENCOURAGE HOME ENTERPRISE
Having commenced the manufacture of
SOAP AND CANDLES,
at the Soap and Candle Factory, on Union ST.
between Queen and Princess, have on hand,
and am prepared to sell lower than the North
ern markets,
25OOO pounds of SOAP.
30 boxes TALLOW CANDLES.
5000 bushes ASHES, =,
and earnestly solicit the patronage Of ny TEL
low citizens.
oc 30-tf SAMUEL hGNI.
y SKATESl
SKATES!
Just received, at SO, King street, supply Of
Skates for Ladies' and Gentlemen, of assorted
sizes, to which we ask the attention of purchaS'
ere. JOHN r. CREIGHTON & SON.
dec Ii
ID AIN rs A N d OF LIS.
PRICES REDUCED.
We have Just received full stock Of
PAINTS AND OILS,
and are selling at greatly reduced prices. m
dec T. Els, LEABBEATER 81 W.
~0,E>Ty Mn cp1mo s., ,ola bp
ILL dec4 -, u naASvAN'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-03

LIoNEss AND HER YOUNG There are few
i'll the city who do not recolect the lioness in
the circus of Messrs Thayer & Noyes which
was exhibited, together with two lions, at the
close Of each performance A few days ago the
ioness gave birth to two fine Whelps, and at
present there is every prospect of raising them.
They are very lively. and the nnother shows for
them the greatest affection, and offers no objec-
ito n, to her keeper, Professor White, taking
them in bis hands. They have been placed In
secure cages, together with the two lions, 10
separate apartments, in the building No. l06
Baltimore street, near Holiday, where they
will be on exhibition to-day The young Of
trylwhich gave promise of living, and they are
great curiosity. They have very little of the
appearance of their dam, but are beautifully
striped with. black OH the head and body. -
baltimore Gazette. s5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-03
NEILIP PARK,
PRACTICAL'PLUMBER,

n E. corner Prince and PITT slteeG
The Oldest and best established PLUMBING
ESTA in the city. all Woyk
done with dispatch, and in the most durable
and Workmanlike manner.
Satisfaction guaranteed. ....,
JOBBING done al short notice, and by hun
eelf OF the most experienced Workmen.
dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-03
STOVES, TENWARE, Ok
Office TO THE PUBLIC.

Without making uaeeaS harangue, | will
say to my friends and the public that AIN now
prepared to supply all Of their wants in the way
Of STOVES. 1t is time lost to undertake u
look for anything better than can be found IN
my store. have something now in the Way Of
passed in style, or beauty Of design 10 one
and all will say that whatever sell warrant
to a1swer the purpose | gold it for. | therefore
invite my country friends to call and examine
my stock of co q h l Il q and HEATING
STOVES before purchasing elsewhere, cont
dent that they will not 60 away displeased.
would also enumerate amongst my stock me
lot of TIN WAKE, Of my own manufacture
and made by very experienced workmen also
TIMED SAFES, PRESERVING KkT-
TIES, Fruit Cans, Fine Japanned ana Plan
ished Ware and Chamber Sets, TO which
Urns, Tea Urna, Waffle Irons, Children. Toys,
and fine lot Of Block Tin Ware and 9th or ar
ticles which are too numerous to mention.
Thankful for past patronage l hope to have 4
continuance OF the same. .
... Z. GRIMES,
sep 1l-2aWtf No. az, King street.
.s=-ss-szz-=s PURCELL Il HOY,
EHNllsaskNA No IA, =. ". Corner Of King
EsszssS' 49, and Washington sts
IT, f ALEXANDRIA, Va.
AGENTS FOR THE
MAGE q BhkSTOW
PATENT VENrlLATING STOVES,
Comprising Parlor, Cook, Hall and Dining
Room Stvves, Hot Air Furnaces, &c.
Also manufacturers and Dealers ia all sorts Of
STOVES, TIN, COPPER AND
SHEET IRON WARE,
~ Guttering, Spouting, Roofing, SC, done
in the best manner and At shortest notice.
aug 2S-t,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-03

In Tahaa, one of the Society Islands, the
Siamesc TWINS are paralIeIei. Two girls, In
tants as yet are united at the hip but are
otherwise physically separate. The sympathy
between them s said to be extraordinary
The king and queen have adopted them and
lately refused to part with them long enough
to carry them to Tahiti to be photogf aphed.
Extraordinary pains are taken to preserve their
lives
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-03
MAGMHNHSTSs
VETILLIAM 8. MOORE,

W1LL1AM s. MOORE,
AOHINIsT,
Corner Royal & Wilkes st.. & No. 65, Union G,
ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA, 7'''
Is prepared to execute orders for STEAM
ENGINES, MILL GEARING, ORNAMENT.
AL RAILING, and MACHINE WORK Of
every description.
9-O CASTINGS made at short notice, and O.,
reasonable terms. - - -. jan 1T
g. W. 'a shMGEsoN 81 conL G. n COLLINS,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS
Ger. ROYAL u WILKES SITS,
E -~.a4 ALEXANDRIA, va,
CASTINGS Of every description made 6,
short notice.
Cash paid for old Iron and Brass. jan l7.a
nAs AND STEAM FITTING.
:, .. WILLIAM COGAN,
Is, NORTH ROYAL STREET
Has constantly on hand large and couplsts
assortment OF $500.
CHANDELIERS,
-.....r BRACKETS, f..
.,..ss ....... HARPS,
. PENDANTS
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE DROP
LIGHTS IN VARIETY,
PORCELAINS,
PHOTOGRAPH,
MICA,
and other SHADES.
CUT, GROUND AND PLAIN GLOBES;
ALSO,
| STEAM PIPE, CAGES, COCKS, VALVES,
and everything in the Steam Fitting Line.
Public Buildings and Dwellings furnished aud
| fitted up with Gas in the most substantial did
elegant manner.
| ly and faithfully executed; 81! al pIices which
| will give satisfaction. mh ST
| DEII.1P PARK. ..
PRACTICAL PLU MBkK,
- N e cnrnar Rtiuca auI Pitt stCeala
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-03
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
On Thursday evening, January 80, by R,v
Mr. Munsey, Mr.. F.. W. MILLER and Miss
MAGGIE FIELD, all of this city No cards.
q AITl ) A /. r. |
- s A l. II
500 sacks Deakin's Salt.
200 I" MarshalPs "
1900 e.. A. Salt. In store and for sale by
w. A. SMOOT & CO.,
feb No. 3, King street..
II OST-A BLACK LACE VEIL and M. +.
j Church, South, HYMN BDoK-the first
picked up y sterlay near the doDr of Christ
Church, and tie last on the street have been
left at this Office for those who call for them. 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-03
Foreign News.
A ste al.r yale prevailed throughout

Aterrifc gale prevailed throug bout England , !
on Friday, and disaster both to lite and prop.
erty Vol, on sea and landis apprehended. .
K Letters from Killarney say that the clergy OF
Ethat town whoreltlse to say mass Tor the souls
of Allen, Lalkin, and Gould, who were ezecu-
ted at Manchester, have ceased to receive any
money from their parishioners. who refuse TO
contribute to their support. X
Fhe Courier Francais- says that the presence
of Admiral Farragut at Naples Is designated
as a counterpoise to the French forces 10 Nome
and to sustain the Liberals OF Italy, with Whon'
Admiral Farragut. holds intimate relatlohs'
The Courier says that the Admiral mas
sent to- Caprera the promise OF hls support
and he ouly awaits the reply OF den. uafi-
| baldi!! - ,.c
The debate in the, French Corps Legisatlt,
on the proposed bill for the government OF the
press was closed on Saturday. No vote was
reached, and the success of the BILLS regarded
as extremely predetermined.
The mail steamer from Rio Janeiro brings
later news from South America. The lnhabI,
tants of Rosario, a town of considerable SIZE on
! the Parma river, 10 the Argentine Republic,
! have rebeled against the authority OF President
Mitre, and declared for General Maduiza.. The
cholera, which has made sad rayages in Buenos
| Avres, has subsidized to a great degree, and Its
entire eradication is confidently anticipated al
an early, day. The disease, however, still pre-:
walls to an alarming extent.in the allied army
on the Paraguay. ~
Els President I.opez, of Paraguay, remained at
Humaita, and his forces are well supplied witt
provisions and munitions Of war. .
King Christianof Denmark has signed tina
treaty with the T. S. for the sale OF the Wes
India Islands A special courier has lett to
Washington with the document
l. a severe famine prevails in Iunglers.
The announcement was made Id both Houses
of the Italian Parliament on Saturday that the
| Crown Prince Humbert was betrothed to TIT
Princess Margherietta Of Genoa.
In accordance with the request ofl4ord Stan
hey the Pacha Of Egypt has Withdrawn TIT
auxiliary corps which be sent TO join tho
Abyssinian expedition, "
l.. The bill granting largo indemnity to thu
King of Hanover aud the D.nke of Nassau
has passed the German Parliament. Mucl
opposition was shown, but towards the close 0
the debate Bismarck declared that if the APP
preparations were not passed he would be com
PEELED to dissolve the Parliament. This lhrea
was effective. .. ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-03

STRANGE SToRY. Among the victims OF the
Angola disaster was Mr. j. P Hayward who
wasin the employ OF the railroad company as
their agent at that place. The gainesville
(Ohio) Advertiser gives an account Of strange
dream for the correctness OF which it vouches
which Mr. Fl. had just six months before he
lost his life lt>says: .....,
"He dreamed that he was away from home,
in desert, when suddenly he heard a terrific
crash, saw bright light which seemed to
reach TO the heavens. and heard screams and
yeIls OF the most lrightful character On look
ing about him he saw parsonage monk he
tkoug ht--and inquired where all this noise
came from. From HE'LL answered the monk.
The dreamer asked, "What does it mean %
The monk replied. 1T means that you must
Instantly die =: Mr. b. then told The monk
| that he was not yet preparedto die, and begged
for tuther time The monk finally said,
your prayer.is granted; you may live on
earth six months longer; at the expiration of
that time you shall die u Just then MIR.
Hayward Was awakened by his wife, who was
alarmedat her husbands actions, he sitting up
in bed and being greatly agitated The dream
made "a great impression upon his MUD, and
was the subject of frequent conversation with
his friends for time, but at length, il passed
from his lniad On precisely The last day OF
the six months he purchased hte insurance
ticket tor $4,000, took passage on tho Inflated
train for Buffalo, and was numbered among the
the victims Mt Angola II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-03

GEN BUTLER recently proposedto add to the
category OF Southern disabilities the exclusion
from control of railroads or other public iusti-
tutlons OF men who had served prominently in
the armies ofthe South. Mr.. Julian is push
log through Congress. a bill with similar intent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-03

How IT WORKS.. The following extract of
letter from gentleman who Was formerly
Governor Of one Of the Northern States, to his
friend with whom he had been in negotiation
for the of purchase lands in the South, shows
chow itsworks," and tflls the whole tale Of The
injury and wrong done to the South, by Radi
cal legislation a.s"..ras ~.
after thorough investigation and much de-
liberation, | have Reluctantly but firmly de-
cided that it is .nota prudent thing for me to
purchase Southern lands at this time. Tie
future of the South is prccarous. The re-
vengefuhspirit evineel by Congress toward TIN"
South detcrs me from making any investment
where there il no security for property. Yonr
negro labor will he utterly dcmoralized, and
can never be worked to any extent profitable.
1t is not in the page of history that any pco
pe lave manifested such madness aud folly.
I. am apprehensiye that should be huying Il
great deal OF trouble Thornburg offered me
many inducements, aud had ma!ured some
plans Of my own in relation TO the Roanoke
lands which | should like to have carried out,
but must forego them. Since first saw the
property the gloom has been accommodating
over the unreconstructed States, and the ques
ton has been with me whether fought to pur
chase at any reasonable price, and now decide
that decline to do so. The act Of the House
Of Representatives yesterday would decide the
que, iion with me il there was nothing else
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-03

We RKAD in the History Of England Of one
honest man~~Sir Mathew Hale and probably
not buy his clothes Of HAnning, corner 7Lh It
and Maryland avenue Washington 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-03

The Senate was notfin session on Saturday.
The House. was engaged in the discussion Of
the Kentucky contested election case. a9n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-03
CHILBLAIN LINIMENT
An ISFALLIRLE REMEDY FOR

FROSTED FEET.
Although SO recently introduced, hundreds
can testify to its sovereign virtue. Many, both
old and young, suffer all winter with this tor
menting complaint TO such cure is guaran
teed by the use Of this Lnimont as directed =
Price twenty five cents bottle Prepared and
sold by JANNEY & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
feb 3-lw No ll5. King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-03

AEw YORK, February 3 Gold Ia day l4l!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-03
NEWS OF THE DA 7.

"77lbssho,o theps,y ags asa 1odyof the Times =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-03

The Richmond Dispatch thinks that the Vir
GINA Convention is inclined to follow the ex-
ample Of the Alabama Convention in establish,
ing,a tstest OATH o.;-s s-s:g. !as.sjs-t.i 8.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-03

SOUTHERN RAILROAD LANDs.-The bill
contemplating forfeiture to the u. S. Of certain
lands granted to and in the construction of rail
roads in Aabam1, Mississippi, Louisiana, and
Florida, underwent considerable discussion the
other day in the House. Two appointments
were Offered excepting two railroads from its
operation, but no vote was taken. -.
Mr. Washbnrne was for making the grant
an Indian Gift" taking away all the lands
and keeping them for ''the people. y
Just so. "The people. 0! the people, that
live up in the steepIe "NoJok journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-03

A large Conservative Mass Meeting was
held, in Philadelphia last Friday, at which
strong resolutions were adopted condemLing the
course and policy of the Radicals 10 Congress
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-03

GEoRaETOWN Cattle MARKET The ofler.
iigsof live cattle at Drovers' Rest on Frlaywtre
about equal tn the demand and prices We're rot
50 firm sales Of $50 head Of beef CATH: being
made al from Sc to 50 per 100 pounds, accor-
ding to quality, and $50 sheep at Sc to s.. 80
per head A lew COWS ar calves brought
from $40 to $50 each
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-03

Sensational paragraphs are set afoat in the
newspapers, relative to- difficulties with Eng
land, concerning what are called the ',Alaba ma
Claims, It is more than probable that negotin'
tions on the subject will be renewed by Mr..
Thornton" the new British Minister. What
will be the result, of course, no bodyyet knows.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-02-03

q K ATESl
y SKATESl
SkATESl
Just received, at SO, King street, supply Of
Skates for Ladies and Gentlemen, of assorteu
sizes, to which we ask the attention of purchaS'
era. JOHN L. CkElGdION % DUN
dec Ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06
NOT n Law.

We find, upon inquiry, that the bill which
passed both branches of the Ohio Legisla-
ture changing the time of holding the elec-
tion for School Directors in this city, from
the second to the first Monday in April. is
not, and has not, been on file in the office
of the Secretary of State. We have also
learned that it has not been signed by the
officers of the General Assembly, although
it passed both branches.
This bill appears to be in peculiar po-
sition. 1t passed the House on the 18th of
February and the Senate on the 18th March.
Mr.. EVERETT moved to reconsider the vote
by which it passed. This motion the Presi-
dent of the Senate decided was not in Or
der, inasmuch as the bill was then in the
House, where it originated. 1t this was
the decision of the President of the Sen
ate, Mr.. CoREY's motion to table the mo-
ton to reconsider was also out of ORDER
This bill was returned to the Senate from
the House on the Goth OF March and the Jour
nal of the Senate does not show any pro-
ceedings on it subsequently,.
Our impression is that motion to re-
consider the vote by which bill passed
does not by being tabled carry the bill on
to the table. In this we are supported bv
BARCLAYS Congressional Digest, page 1853
which sets forth that "a vote to lay the mo-
tion to reconsider on the table does not
curry with it the pending measure" Not
hiving received the necessary attestation
of its passage, the bill is not, therefore, a
law, and consequently to-day is not the
day to vote for School Directors in this
city
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06
The Marietta Times.

This excellent Democratic paper should
be in the hands of every Democrat and all
Republicans who will read it in Washing
ton county, from now until the election
We notice that Mr.. HOOP, its able editor,
offers to furnish it until the 18th of Novem-
Der at 81 per copy. We shall be glad to
hear that the Democrats in that county
have all constituted themselves special
committeeman to extend its circulation.
These remarks will apply with equal
pertinancy to every Democratic county
paper in the State. If the Democrats
throughout the State will noao put them
selves to just little trouble to extend the
circulation of their respective county pa
pers, they will enable the editors to pub
lish better papers; and in this great good
will be done the Democratic cause. This
work done now, and thoroughly done,
will lay the foundation for complete
Democratic victory in the fall.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06
Drawing ii Mildly.

The Pougtkeepsie IN. W Eagle, for the
purpose of CLOSING over the Internal cor
ruption that has characterized Republican
officials, says that "bad men are in all par
ties, and will occasionally get into public
offices" Now, DOM PIATT, a leading Re-
publican, has voluntarily testified that
from the Inauguration of President LIN
colin until the hour of his death, "the
thieves were all in Office" and that they
stole so impudently as to astound every
body; and almost daily indubitable evil
dence is given to the country that fraud
and corruption have received no appreci-
able check. 1t is poor consolation to tax
ridden people to mildly say that bad men
are in all parties. Of course, if the people
shall continue party in power whose Of
ficials have robbed them so impudently
reformation in this particular need not be
looked for.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06
Connecticut Election.

The Journal has great expectations" in
regard to the result of the election in Con-
necticut to-day. This is what it had to say
about it on Saturday:
1.-The result of this election will be i'm
portant in its bearings, but too close. we
imagine, to be decisive. But should Gov.
English be defeated by any majority, how
ever small, the Generalization of the DEM
ocracy would be fearful. Pendleton's fate,
if not already decided. hangs on the result
in Connecticut. The chances are about teoo to
one in favor of Union triumph
A private letter, written at New Haven,
on the lst inst, by gentlemen who has
the means of knowing the probable result
of the election, contains this: I'VE are
right in the frey heat of the conflict, and
shall whip the rascals out of sight. This
city will give over 2,20O majority for En-
glish. Last year it gave only about 1,S00.
They can't come the New Hampshire
lodges on us here"
To morrow morning doubtless, we, shall
be able to give the result of the election,
and we feel quite certain that it will be
satisfactory to Democrats.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06
More of the Democratic Freshet In
PennsylYaHia.


The Harrisburg (Pa.) PARROT and Union OF
the 31st of March contains the following
The Radicals of Lancaster had bill pass
ed by the Legislature during the winter
for the purpose of getting the control oil
the schools and municipal affairs of that
city. The bill changed the old method OF
electing school directors; added more
wards; changed the boundaries of the old
ones, and, in other respects, appeared to be
nicely calculated to thwart the will of the
majority. The first election for directors
was held under the bill last week, when, to
the astonishment and modification OF the
plotters, the Democracy elected twenty out
of thirty-siX-a gain of three! The biters
were bit. A few more such lessons admin
istered by the people to the Radical leaders
who are continually plotting against the
wishes and interests of the majority would
have wholesome effect.
Monongahela City, which has been oppo-
sition from time immemorial, went Demo
cratic at the late election So did West
Brownsville, Radical heretofore, and some
half a dozen other towns and townships ia
Washington county.
Townships were carried by the Democ-
racy in Delaware county, at the late cleo
tion, which for seven years have been
largely Radical.
In Lancaster county, at the late elec-
townships, in square fight.
Only one Radical township was left in
Northampton county, at the late election.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-06
Another nemncrn,ic ,rriumn,,

The Democracy of Bridgewater, Beaver
county, Pa, made bold dash on Monday
last, and elected the whole ticket as follows:
Burgess, Samuel r. Dunlap; Council, L. F.
Kramer, VIM. Hurst, James P. AlcorD,
Thomas Davidson, VIM. Reich; Judge,
Thomas Russell; Inspector, Samuel f. Nc
Cabe; Constable and Assessor, Samuel
Laney; Auditor, Walter G. Dunlap; School
Directors, Thomas Russell. James w. Hum,
L. f. Weinman. Joseph MCa5e.
For many years the RAIDS. have controli-
ed matters in that borough, and progress
Ell so far as to allow negroes to attend the
same schools with the whites. Last fall
she gave Judge Sharswood a majority OF
eighteen, which the mongrels feared might
be repeated, and accordingly conceived the
idea of annexation with black spot call
| ed Sharon. A bill was accordingly pre-
pared, hurried through the Legislature and
Sharon became part OF Bridgewater. On
| Monday the first election since consolida-
tion took place and resulted as noted above
The Democracy made good fight and as
a matter of course are quite jubilant.-
| PitLsbuT1h [ Pal Post