davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23

l. Never try to skate intwo directions
at once. This feat has been attempted
by beginners, but never successfully. 1t
always ends in sorrow.
g Eat few apples for refreshment
sake while skating, and be sure to throw
the cores on the ice, for fast skaters to
break their shins over. Fast skaters
are yoar natural enemies aud should
not be allowed to enjoy themselves
peacefully.
83.sSit down occasionally, 10 matter
where fright in the way Of the rest Of
the party, if you want to- There is no
law to prevent new beginner from sit
ting down whenever he has an inclina-
tion TO do so.
4iWhen you meet particularly hand
some young lady, try to skate on both
sides Of her at once. This is very pref.
ty and sure to create sensation If
the lady's big brother is in sight it is
wellto omit this.
g.. Skate over all the small boys at
once. Knock 'em down. 1t makes
fun, aud--they like it.
r 6. If you skate into a hole take it
coolly.u Think how you would feel ii
the, water was boiling hot
T.. If your skates are too slippery,
buy new pair. Keep buying new
pairs till you find pair that are not
slippery.
8 In sitting down do it gradually.
Don't be too sudden, you may break the
ica.aai ,iap Sac s
81 When you fa1 headloug, exam.
ine the straps Of your skates very care
fully before you get ap. This will
make everybody think you fell because
your skates were loose. Beginners al.
ways do, you know.
10. Wear a heavy oyercoat or CLOAK
tih)you get thoroughly warmed up, aud
then throw it of aud let the wind cool
youl This will insure you fine cold
that will last you as long as you live.
TO LADY SKATERS.
If you wear filters on the ice, be
sure that your calves are properly ad-
justed. The spectators along the bank
are generally critical.
2. Scream prettily IN passing an air
hole and give the arm of Charles Au
gustus a frantic squeeze.
3. If your skating partner is eligi
BILE and your foot is pretty, don't hest.
tate in asking him to adjust your skate
straps every ten minutes. He will rath
er like il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23
ALEXANDER FRAZER,
Clock and Watch Maker.

ID ESPEcTFULLY 10. r,.sa
HI forms the Public that .veSye.SSY
he has opened Shop for eAsnk b.
the transaction Of business ai Mr.. Trumbo's 4,
lower end Of Westminster, IN the room for.
merry occupied by DIR. Herring as an Office.
Belngnn old experienced Clock aud Watch
Maker, nota ropairer merely. he llaiters
himself that he can give every satisfaction
TO his employers.
Clocks, Watches, Jcwery &c, repaired
at short notice, in iha best banner. and on
nost accommodating forms
June l4.tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23
Gifts for Christmas and
New Years!

The above stock viii be disposed OF on The
r0rttAR oSE-fHIcE rLsa, giving every patron d
cue Gold or Solid Silver Watch for $l0, with.
nut regard to yaiuei
WRi0nr BRo. CO., fgi broadway, View
York, Wish 10 immediately dispose Of TIE above
magnificent stock. Certificates, naming the
articles, are placed Ia sealed envelopes, and
well mixed. iloldcrs are entitled to tho arti-
eies named IN their certificate, upon payment
Of Ten Dollars, whether II be q watch worth
II 900 or one worth iets. The rutarn Of any ~
our certificates entities you 10 The articles PANIED
thcre9n, upon payment, irrespective at its
worth, and ~ no article valued lees than $40 Il
named on any certificate, twill al once be seen
that this l. no lottery, but q straight forward
legitimate transaction, which may be partcipa-
ted 10 even by The most fastidions.
4 single certificate will be sent by mail, post
paid. nIou receipt " rs cents five Tor 81, elev-
en- for 81, tiiirty-ihtee and elegant premium
for IS, sixty-six aud more valuable premium
for $40, one hundred and most superb Watch
for SIS. To agents or those wishing cmpIos-
ment ihis Il a rare opportu.ity. " is legiti-
mately conducted business. daily authorized by
the Government, and open 70 The most careful
scfunity. Watches sent by Express, with bill
for collection ON delivery, 80 that no dissalis.
faction can possibly occur. Ivy us. Address
WRIGHT, BROTHER 4 TO-, Importers,
Doy2S-lst lGl broadway, New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23
Att MTION!

1.-THE Largest and most complete
o.
- 5selection OF
URNITU RE-
"a Westminster, is now being offered to the
AND C0AIMODIOUS
w A RE RIO q N s.
located about one hundred yards Fast Of the
Ralroad Depot, aud nearly opposite the
Catholic Church
delphia for the cash, and consists of the
latest and most improved styles, viz:
PARLOR SUITS,
Tete-atetes, Sofas, Marble top Cluster and
Beauquet Tables, Spring.seat Chairs; also,
finished Round Cornered Bedsteads, Marble
top Dressing Bureaus, Marble top Enclosed
Wasa Stands.
CH1IRS.
His selection Of Cane and Wood seat Chairs
is largo and ofthe most substantial make.
He viii keep,constantly on hand large
and very superior Stock Of Furniture Of his
own manufacture.
COFFINS.
Being in possession OF a new and very Gle,
klilt Iithisolsi no " pfcpaFeu 70 lurnisn
COFFINS and attend Funerals at the short.
est notice, At prices that win always give
satisfaction.
He keeps also large and well selected
lot Of
YES, RSt
which he can recommend to be oil -
the latest and most improved pat
terms, consisting Of Cooking, Parlor and
Office Stoves.
He invites all TO examine his Stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
by strict and faithful attention 10 busl
ness, he hopes TO receive share Of public
patronage.
IRA r. GROUSE.
". Bod Furniture and Chairs, repair
oil and painted on reasonable terms.
decT'lY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23
T,uns and Ne.vs Items.

Powerful "graiu eleyator"-ryc wits.
key.
A name for female ball club-Fcm-
mime
A grave Enthusiastically bury.
ing man alive.
Chase should be called Rieuzi--the
last of the Tribunes.
aa What contains moro feet in winter
than in SUMMER A skating rink.
A young woman's onundrum-Who
is our favorite Roman hero? Marius
When can a road be said to be emo
tional When il has a positive incli-
nation.
To the benevolcnt-July knows Of
man 50 bard up that he sleeps on tick.
Tho man that was told the census
,omEraces seventeen women, wanted TO
ebois census immediately.
I1iLe first thing a hen says to her
brood, aud not the last thing a child
says "a It's father--''Shell out"
The song Of the repentant husband
after.kr0ckiug his wife down--"Come
Iressin.my bosom, my own stricken dear"
Why is,a husband like a Mississippi
steamboat? Because he never knows
,how soon he may get blowing up.
The .attemptto start an asylum for
useless young men failed, as no build
,ing could be constructed large enough
4, a Canadian editor who was attacked
by rascal gu bridge, threw his assail.
ant Into the river aud made an item Of
him.
The Washington monument has
reached height of 1914 feet at cost
of $4,000. 1t is proposed to further
elevate it 37l feet,
aye are the children Of the devil, was
the text Of a divine 10 the morning, and
in the nfternooD he said, Children,
obey your parents"
Tie ceiling Of the Representatives
HALL in the Indiana State House, fell
Cd theA22d ult., damaging the hall to
the extent of $4,000 A new State
House is imperatiyely demanded.
"NIargery what did you do with the
tallow that Mr.. Jones creased his boots
with today"
.l"pieesc marin, ] fried the griddle
cakes with it."
eLuck for you, | thought you had
wasted it.
Why is Powers, the American scalp.
tor, considered villain and theft
Because he's chiseled" a poor girl out
OF a piece Of marble and sold her for
Greek Slave.
Ancient and modern Greece--Wh hale
Oil aud Petroleum
b The Newburyport Herald. says the
leading manufacturers Of New England
arc now in consultations as to the course
of proceeding in their business for the
coming season, aud that the tendency
is 10 sustain production and reduce wa
ges.
mn II has been, asked why, in the Natu-
raj History Rooms, the smaller stuffed
birds are most conspicuous tothc gener-
d spectator, while lhoseof larger size
asscondors, ostriches, famiugoes, albat-
hresscs--are set away in corners The
answer is, that with feathered bipcds,
as with those without feathers, littlcness
islobtlasiye aud true greatness is reti-
ring.
-knsl .Su4uuR84 s1R& fgfe oFlr
:. a. Providence boy iiye years OF age
',hayipg stolen a can of milk, has mother
st6okshim to task, with moral kausion
and &oahd pp her discourse by cxclain-
ting,iis MI hat in the world was you going
TO DO With the milk anyhow y IL was
going to steal 4 little dog to drink it."
was the crushing reply.
It is'suggeSted that New Jersey, Ohio
and California repeal their resolutions
ratifying the fourteenth amendment to
the constitution, and thus defeat the
adoption Of the same.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23
WESTERN MD. RAILROAD.
~. ,lI.:l ~. [ill


ON and after Monday, November 2Jth,
" 1867, the trains going East win leave
Union Bridge ut AS a. N. and 800 A.
N. Westminster 81 6.45 A. H. and $50
A. N. Arrive In Baltimore III $50 a. NJ.
aud 1890 Il. NJ.
Leave Baltimore At $50 A. II. and $50
r. NJ. Arrive az Westminster AZ 100 A.
NJ. and 800 y. w. ard Union Bridge al II.
~ A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ.
Stage connections at Glen Morris Station
for Hampstead aud Manchester on arrival
Of $50 A. NJ, train, aud for Uniantown,
Ianeytown and Emmit,sburs oh the arrival
Of the same train NJ l.inwood Station.
Tickets sold through from Baltimore 10
Emmiitsburg. Baggage carefully checked.
aud no change Of ears. Passengers flr
Emmi,tsburg ask for tieke svia VI. II. Il. II.
T.. II. IRWIN.
deco'u Sup't, W. ~. X. r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23
REAPER AVID MOWER,

for Carroll county. and IL lhss, part Of Fred.
efick county North Of frF,lcriek City, and
also 10 that part of ialiunre county Nerih
Of Texas. With this Machine the Farmer
saves money, Time aud labor, aud il, without
controversy, superior "a any other nos in
the market, aud fully warranted To reap and
rake heavy, light, tangled or 'saIged Grain,
where hand raker or dropps,s win fail We
offer Il on trial with any other, the purchaser
% keep and pay for the one preferred. Also
arc Agents Tor
Geinrs Patent ScJ:Rega,atiag Gsa6l
Separator, Cicaacr and Baggcr
At a .iesa like the present, when lnlor il
very scarce, Il il important sllnt Farmers,
who are interested, should give attention "a
This improvement, which win considerably
reduce The expense Of 1'hreshing tirain IL
tha common way. This il NOW considered
the best Separator before the public. II Ii
particularly adapted 10 Farmers for their
own use, aud viii apply 10 Lever OF Railway
power, and will llmesh and Clean from 100
TO 100 Bushels per day, using four to six
horses aud a. many hands. Also, for sale
MOSTg0MERY'x ..DurnLE.ScREExKp Re0KA.
way WmrAr FAN.r
dee7.iy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23
Painless Extraction OF Teeth
tH1TH0BT GIS)
Dr. Charles FsiiIIngsiea,
nEgTNsT

ENLIST,
HAVING Supplied hirnsrIf with an An.
III pafatns FIR Pf@iueiag LDcsd snasihc,
sia, takes pleasure IL Informing the c:,izaas
Of Westminster and tie community ii large,
that be Is prepared "a uAa this latest in
provemeHt 10 the extraction Of Teeth. The
advantage poseessed by this Apparatus over
oil others Is that il sGscts only ne part
operated on.
He has also tle most improved stylc 81
Apparatus for manufacturing purs Gas.-ni
course all persous calling on him can choose
the method they prefer
Ail operations 10 Surgical and Mechani.
cnl Dentistry performed Ia TIC most approx.
ed siyle aud as moderate rates.
Qtseo, adjoining HE Fathers Resl,lcsce,
near Farmers { Mechanics Bank,
WrsrsnSsTrn, Nh,
where may be found At al times wiiou not
professionally engageda, the followingpla
Union bridge list Wednesday al every
month, Remaining until SATURDAY..
Nec HiHds0r -2nd Wednesday Of every
month, remaining until Saturday,
rniontoioa. Ord "Wednesday every month.
reminding until Friday evening.
Iaasytolr,t--3d Friday every month. re.
manning until the Wednesday following.
apis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23
FOR SALE,
Martenet's Large New Map A.
Atlas of MARYLAND.

tfhe only rcrier, MAP Of the State eye<
Published, III Inches Long,
Ar Si0 4 Cary ToH EiTngk SrrLE.
Also, barge County .uaps If Carroll and
other coHniiss, and Pockct Maps Of alI The
Counties, colorcd IN Election Districts, -
cents aud s each.
GEO. VI. MARTENBT - rns so.r
AGtsr Fon, sSp wnl sEiL THksE Mars IL
CSRHptl. CorSrY.
Rp25.iy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23

4. L. Fn,ru,,yy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-11
The Secret Out!
VIM. B. Stokes acknoWl-
edges his Ancestry!

Mr.. Stokes, of Tennessee, Eau.
thor of the Duncan letter. said in
his speech at the Chicago Radical
Convention:
"I am here to defend the negro
/ owe my life to the race, and ]
cannot be ungrateful.
We are not sure that we know
what Mr.. S. means when he says
that he owes his life 20 the negro
race. Were negroes his progeni
tors? Were they the cause of his
advent upon the earth? Did he
inherit from them his breath AND
blood2 Can he trace his genealo
CIV back to Ham, who saw his ia
theirs nakedness In Boosting of
his colored ancestry, is he blowing
his old trumpet?
We may well wonder how this
man Stokes, who, after having ia
ken actual service in the rebellion
and written as vehemently as ht
could in defence of it, made oath
at the doors of Congress that he
had never given it the slightest
countenance, can have the effront
ery to show his face and open his
mouth before a public assemblage
He is disgrace to his ancestry
whatever the color of their skins
or the shape of their heels, shins
lips, and noses may have been.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-11
acknowledgement among
Negroes.

A meeting of negroes was held
in one Of the churches of Rich
mond during the session of the
Radical State Convention last
week. and a petition was gotten
up and forwarded to General. Soho,
field, requesting him to stop the
naturalization of foreigners In
Virginia. Is it not astonishing
to see how rapidly Know-Noth
ingism has spread among the
negroes? They have scarcely
been granted the right of suffrage
until they desire to deprive Tor
eign-born white citizens of the
privilege. That is the natural
effect of Radicalism. AS a party,
it conceals its hatred of foreigners
for the present, but it rankles deep
in the heart of the organization,
and crops out constantly. The
negroes of the South have been
imbued with it by the carpet-bag
adventures who have gone there
from the North. Let the foreign
ers throughout the country be
careful to make a note OF the &C
ton of these Virginia negroes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-11
Black-Balled.

Thad Stevens schemes and eff
forts have not always proven sue
cessiul. A story is told of his ex-
periencein the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature, many years ago, when the
anti-Masonic fever ragged through
out the country. Mr.. Stevens
had introduced resolution of in
|quiry into the subject of Masonry,
which was passed by the house
and a committee appointed, with
full power to send for persons
and papers. A number Of well
known Masons were summoned to
attend the "high court" then in
session, and a thorough investiga-
ton was to be held in the premises.
The fearful rites and ceremonials
were to be laid bare to the world,
and the black monster, Masonry,
was to receive its death blow
Thad. Stevens was the St. George
who was to annihilate the fiery
dragon. On the day appointed
for the commencement of the trial
every member was in his seat:
The first and only witness ex-
amined was a well known Master
of a Masonic lodge, who was inter
rogated as follows: "What are
the initial proceedings consequent
upon the meeting of Masonic
lodge ?" "The lodge is opened
with prayer" "Well, go on and
state what follows. Tell what
ceremonies are incident to the ad-
mission of a member 2" "He is
balloted for, and if no votes be cast
against him, he is admitted a mem
Der of the order" "What then ?
Please state the subsequent ac-
ton. What follows next?" 'fMr.
Stevens" said the witness, with a
mischievous twinkle of his eye, eff
on the, Is, you had
been found worthy, you would
have become member of the -
Lodge in--, and would have
been initiated into all the secrets
and mysteries connected with the
order, and would have knowl-
edge that, except he becomes a
member, no man ever will possess.
THE witness sat down and Stevens
wilted. The fact was, Stevens had
some years previously been pro-
posed for membership in one of
the lodges of the State of Pennsyl-
vania, but was "black-balled."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-11
lone of EN-"

A Savannah loyalist, named
Richard Altman, is in trouble
He seduced the wife of a respectal
BILE merchant in that city, prevail
ed upon her to get her aged nus
band "very drunk, and III tna'
condition induced him to make
will in her favor, also to give the
key of the store to Altman and Z,
decov her husband away while
he robbed the establishment. The
robbery was effected, butt the detec,
tiyes ferreted out the criminals,an
they are now in Jail. Altman was
to have held an important Official
position in case of the success OF
the Radical party; and another
of the robbers was to have been
tailor. The latter has fled and
thus defeated the ends OF justice IN
his escape.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-11

A Yazoo City (Miss.) paper
deplores the evil habits into which
the men Of that place have faller
all of them averaging from
three to nine drinks daily-and
thus concludes his homily: "No
gentleman need feel touched at oul
remarks, and say we are after
notes in other peoples eyes; fol
we candidly acknowledge our par.
TALLY to the stuff, and if any one
thinks we will not take it just lei
him bring along bottle and try
us. But does that alter facts p
we are no doctor, and may be
wrong; but the subject is worth
consideration"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-11

The young ladies of Tideout'
Ind. at a recent mass meeting,
ratified the action of the Cambridge
Civ Gnd.) Convention in resolv.
inc athat the young men shall not
be permitted to accompany us
home from meeting unless they
90 to meeting with u.s." The
principal speaker-a young ! lass y
from Clarion-declared that "slch
men is wuss nor the ager, SO they
is" ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-11
NOTICE.

A LII Goods consigned to J. G.. Greer.
"a Shelbyville, will be forwarded without
delay, at the regular rates Of hauling Nth no
charge Jor receiving, storage or tortsarding.
REFERENCES wv. T. Tune, Joseph Ram
sey, Dr. r. N. Wallace. 10. d. WilhOite
Shelbyville.
declz-em< j. G.. GREER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-11
A French physician asserts thai

A French physician asserts that
tobacco held in lead foil, improper
" called tin foil, will finally be-
come impregnated with a poison
Gus salt of lead, and a German
nhysician reports that he has
traced six cases of lead cholic and
PARALYSIS to the use of tobacco
held in leaden boxes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-11
A paper at Nashville, Ten

A paper at Nashville, Tenn,
says: ga magnificent copy of
Guides Cleopatra has for some
days adorned the show-window of
a book store on College street. II
was originally the property of a
lady of wealth in this city, who
paid three hundred dollars in
gold to have it copied from the
original in the Gallery at Flor
-ence. It was won at a rattle du.
ring one of our recent charitable
fairs by member of Nashville
bar"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-11

GEIE again offer our services to the Cote n
w Planters generally to STORE and
SELL THEIR COTTON. We can give no
other pledge than to refer to the sales, and the
promptness with which returns were made
through the past ificult season.
Our MR.. ALLEN having conducted the
entire sales since February las, which hasgiv-
en- such universal satisfaction, (the constant
downward tendency of the market during the
season, was, in almost every instance, anticipa-
ted } and the Planter saved by the untlrins
vigilance on his part.
We will be found at the same place with a
full corps of workers, ready and polite to all
our customers.
The Cotton Clerk, Mr.. JOHN W. M0SBY,
who has great experience in this very impor-
tant branch of our business, is at his post.
GEO. G. ALLEN d co,
Successors to j. Il. McAhster d Coz
Corner of College and Broad Streets,
Nashville, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-11

A rod of steel was manufactured
at Pittsburg, the other day, one
hundred and seventy feet long
and an inch in circumference. 1t
is said to be the longest ever turn
ed out in the United States.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-11

A Texas editor says newspapers
always speak of California and Or
egon as the Pacific SLOPE" prob
ably with a view to their ultimate
secession.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-11
A Niger Paradise.

The Radical policy is to make
this country a hell for poor white
men, and a paradise for trifing, la.
zy, thieving negroes. Not a sin.
gle act has been passed in Con-
gress, for the benefit of white men,
for several years past. The whole
time of Congress, for several years.
has been taken up in legislating
for the negroes, and in putting
down the power Of white men,
No wonder one of our exchanges
should break out as follows:
GA hundred thousand white
men wiring their hands on the
street corners Of New York and
Boston, and beg in vain for work
to save their wives and little ones
from absolute starvation!
.'Niggers feast
White men starve!
Niggers vote;
White men pay taxes!
Move on, Niggers! ]"
Americas all a fleeting show for
niggers' elysium given.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-06-11
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET!

| took special care to select such
Goods as cannot fail to suit all class
es Of purchasers. My stock con.
sists in part of the following articles,
viz: Mozambiques, Berazes, Grape
Moretts, Jackonets and Lawns, also
white Jackonet, Lawn Nausook,
plain and striped, cross-barred Mus
lin, Jackonet Edging and Inserting,
Flouncing, Gloves, Hosiery, Shoes,
Bonnets, and ladies' Hats, and some
Of the finest bleaohed Cambria ever
brought to this market. Also, a
complete line of mems and boys
goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, and ready
made Clothing; also, fresh supply
of Books and Stationary, Hardware,
TinWare, Queensware, Glassware.
Cutlery, Scythes and Cradles, Now
ing Blades, Steel Hoes, and Groce.
ries. In short,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-16

ArausTA, Sept l5.-RssuYns from 29e
towns embracing moro than four fifths Of
he sntis~ vote Of the State, gives Cham
btrlAin 4G.o07, Pillssury 1860. Some
,swns last year gave Chamberlain 46,977.
Pillsbury 37.42s. Republican msjority this
year 1898, last year 9,4s4. Towns yet
10 10 heard from gave Chamberlain IL 1874.
Pill, bury e.2o4 Should the sAms ratio
rsiat,ve 10 increase be obtained In these,
with those alrsad, reported. this vote would
be Chamberlain, IA .9l2; Pilisbury. 10, 1854;
which would give total vote 1872, 800, q
which Chamberlain would have 70. l6O, and
Pillsbury "a 800, giving Chamberlain . ma
joiity Of 81 800. 1t is not believed how
ever, that thc towns to DO heard from will
maintain the ratio Of increase exhibited in
these that are reported. Judge Rice, an
| other Democrats here claim $4,000 votes
for Pillsbury, but concsds came relative In
CT ass TO Chamberlain. Mr.. Blaine, Chair
man Of the Republican State Committee
has only claimed 20, 900 majority, asserting
| that Chamberlain vote would e. as fsI
above 10000 as Pllsbury's would exceed
$4,000 Mr.. Blaims's canvass Of the State
most thorough, and his figures have thus
far proven very accurate and reliable.