davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15
TELEGRAPHIC.
NEW HAMPSTEFRE ELECTION.

Straw. Republican, has received a majority
of about 800.
The Republicans are holding juAilant meetings
tonight
CONCORD, March Is.
one hundred and seveHty-four towns give
Straw; Republican, 50 $3.50, Weston, Democrat,
% 612; Temperance, 33S ; Labor, 35l.
The Legislature is composed follows Re
publicaHs, 167 Democrats, 100 Labor and
Temperance, >.
Returns from 163 towns give Straw, Rcpubli-
can, 80 $50 Weston, &I,1So Blackncr, 31l
Cooper, 39l.
If the balance OF the State 100 towns) should
vote as last year, the result will be as follows
Straw, Republican, $500 Weston, Democrat,
36,215; Biackncr and Cooper, 9S7, giving Straw
a majority of ,282.
The first four council districts have gone Re
publican, and the fifth Democratic. First, sec
ond, third, fourth, 5th, seventh, ninth and
tenth senatorial districts are Reproducing; the
sixth, eighth and twclnh Democratic and the
eleventh doubtful.
Rockingham. Cheshire, Stafford, HiIlsboro
and Sullivan are Repubiica NIerr mac, Bel
KNAPP, Carol and Coos are Democratic. The
House OF Representatives Will have Ecpubli-
ma iOrity of at least 80.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15
THO Dcmocrntic Convention.

Some degree of Impotence has been
manifested, because a time and place have
not yet been fixed for holding the National
Democratic Convention, and the action OF
the committee charged with that duty, has
been subjected to unjust criticism. a lit
tie calm reflection will satisfy any reasonable
mind, that the National Committee have
not only acted with wise discretion, but
that any other couusc than the one adopted
would have been rash and embarrassing
We are on the eve of Presidential CON
test, destined to be among the most excl
ting and memorable in cur history.
If victory IS to be achieved and concllia-
ton effected by the concession Of a candi-
date only, there is no Democrat in this
broad land who would not promptly re-
nOunce all claims to that distinction, and ac-
cept the alternative as patriotic duty
The Democracy aim at 9randcr results
than mere possession of power. They have
made greater sacrifices for the Union than
any required by the present emergencv.-
The Liberal Republicans, Land RcforInels,
and Democrats agree substantially upon
the principles Of Reform, and a change of
Administration.
The practical question now is, can these
elements be united harmoniously, and be
made to cooperate efficiently. That can
only be answered by time. Hence, we
repeat; the National Committee have acted
prudently in not fixing a time for holding
our Convention, or taking any step in that
direction. This is the Judgment of the
calmest and most sagacious minis in Con
gress, and it corresponds with the policy OF
reserve which our friends here have adopt
ed since the controversy opened between
the Presidents friends and his adveIsMies.
as the Liberals are stigmatized by MIR.
Morton. Let us therefore hasten slowly
Washington Patriot.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15
ALABAMA.
- = q - Ab n IN As
MONTGOMERY

MONTGOMERY, March IL.
Judge Busted, OF the United States District
Court setting ia bankruptcy, to-day granted
order of the sale OF the Alabama X Chattanooga
Railroad, subject to every lien of the State
Alabama for endorsements Of bonds of said
road, and for all interest paid OIL the State on
endorsed bonds. The sale is ordered for the
22d day of April by the assgnees. lt'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15
MISSOURI.

III LOUIS, IdlCEl, 70.
The Jcfrrson City correspondent Of the RE
publican statos that the recent report of the
interview between the reporter OF a New York
paper and Governor Gratz Brown. in regard to
national politics, is manUfac tured out OF whole
Cloth. The Governor was SICK in bed when the
reporter was in jefferson City and did not see
him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15

The Union Times says: On MONDAY
last, when our town was more than usually
crowded with citizens fsom the country.
brought here in consequence of its being
the commencement Of the March term of
Court, as well us salesday, Deputy u. ).
Marshal Williams commenced arresting in
the streets persons accused of being Ku-
kluX. Those arrested during the week
are w. f. NJ. Williams, County Auditor.
NJ. Spencer, Thomas Nelson, Nevil IIaw-
kins, rearrcsted, T. IL. Gilman and Delton
Free.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15
MASSACHUSETTS,.

BOSTON, March i.
The schooner Adelia Kelly, Of Harwieh,
Mass, from Baltimore for Plymouth, is ashore
near South Well Fleet. All the crew except one
man vas lost. The vessel is high upon the
beach.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15

If all the contradictory % charges " Of the
louisiana officials are true, there will be
the deuce to pay.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15

Two female students, at Leipsic, recent
ly had fencing duel, i'll which one lost an
eye and the other a part OF her nose
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15

CalTow'S marshals and spies have left
Sampson after five weeks active cam
paign against as peaceful ana law-abiding
population as lives in the United States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15
ATTENTION TO THE PLANTATION.

More than likely there is moie cNtrava
gance manufactured under the new order
OF things than most persons believe, espe-
cialy by young planters. In anti-W ar
times the planter owned the labor, but now
the hilclibg makes it a study to require the
largest possible price for the smallest
amount Of labor. Therefore, every planter
Should attend strictly in person to his bust
ness lave some tlllstv agent tn do # for
hiEi- lie must be live, wide-awakc
man, prompt, using all necessary torbcar-
ancc, aud with diigent attention, coupled
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09
DIED SvDDEsLY OF HEART DISEASE

DIED SUDDENLY. OF HEART DISEASE:
How commons this announcement.
Thousands are suddenly swept into
eternity by this fatal malady. This
disease generally has it's origin in i'm
pure blood filed with Irritating poi
sonous materials. which, circulating
through the heart, irritate its delicate
tissues. Though hei,ritation may at
first be only slight, producing a little
palpitation or irregular action, yet by
and by the disease becomes firmly
seated, and in1ammation, OF hyper
trophy, or fhickening of the lining
membrane, or of the valves, is pro-
duced. How Nvise to give early at
teutfoil to q caseof this kind: Unnat-
ural throbbing or pain in the region of
the heart, should admonish one that
all is not right, and if you would pre-
serve it from further disease, you must
help it to beat rightly by the use of
such a. remedy. as shall remove the
cause of the trouble. Use DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery before the
disease has become too seated, and it
will, by its great blood purifying and
wonderful regulating properties, effect
a perfect cure. 1t contains medical
properties which act specifically upon
the tissues of the heart, Bringing about
q ,healty action. Sold by all first-class
Druggists. 58l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09
Frank LesIie's illustrated Newspa.


per goes for Grant thusly:
SHORT CATEcHIsM-Who got Grant
a commission in the army, and stack
by him when the Western Governors
wanted to turn him out for drunken
ness2 zWashbuEne-Mini to France
Who contributed most literally for
the purchase of the house presented 10
Grant in Philadelphia Adolph f.
Borie-late Secretary of the Navy.
Who headed the list for the .pur
chase of q house presented to Grant in
! Washington Alexander L. Stewart
--apppeinted Secretary of the Treas
ury, though Ineligible. I ! i-i<t ~
Who gave Grant the "cot by the
sea" at Long Branch2 Tom Murphy
late Collector at New York.
ta Who presented Grant his interest in
the SeR6ca sandstone quarry at WASH
fngton ?Henry D. Ceoke-Governor
OF Washington. 81 he5s ss g.> --7 r4.,..
Who refused to take the Democrat
ic nomination against Grant in 1868,
because, as he said, Grant always
stood by me when / was crazy, and
by him when he was drunk~ w. T..
Sherman-Iieutena of the
army. ,F3kt = ~
I Whoever made Grant q present, from
a "brewn-stene front" to q .'yaller
dog" without being presented with
an Office in return Nobody that we
KNOW OF. I~fA9 - TT
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09

and cordially welcome the co-opera-
tion-o all patriotic citizens, without
regard to political affiliation.
Il HORACE WHITE,
Chairman Committee on Resolutions.
q. p. THURsToN, Secretary.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09

NibIo,s Theatre, New York, was
destroyed by fire on: Monday morning,
andt ttte Metropolitan Hotel consider
ably damaged. Loss over SI00, 600. u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09

DEsrRucruE FIRE AT WARREN.-
"A fire was discovered about three
O'Clock Friday morning last, in the
boiler room of the machihe'shop of
Homer G.. Reid y Co, at Warren. o..
The shop and foundry, together with
the brick dwelling of go6d Clements,
were totally Destroyed. The machine
shop and foundry, We're Insured for
$4,000 iu the Franklin, of Philadel.
phia, Hartford. Home. Imperial, of
London, and the Lycomipg INSURANCE.
Companies. The brick dwelling was
insured for $1,000 in the Peoples OF
Worcester, and the Orient of Hartford.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09
Smith Bros. Advertisements.
The Spring Campaign
Opened!
GOODS FOR THE SEASON

OOODS II ON Il he 0HfA0ON
which for variety, quality and moderate price
will most favorably compare, even with the past
successes of this firm.
In each department they are now prepared to
satisfy their friends. Some descriptions of
goods in both Cottons and Woolens, have ad-
vanced in cost, but Smith Brothers take pleas
ure in stating that their own Customers Will
be protected on this point as far as possible
Their purchases were not only large hut were
made early. and at lower rates than now rule.
Instead of marking up their purchases to cor
respond to the rates at which their Spring Stock
now arriving must be replaced, and so taking
all the profit themselves. Smith Brothers offer
their entire stock Of cotton aud woolen goods at
only such profit as VIII make a fair divide
with their customers. The higher prices shall
not come until they have to pay more themselves
Their customers have only to call to see for
good on, the counter.
An unusually choice stock Of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Covering the entire range of their. trade, is now
daily arriving.
smith Brothers need not GO into particulars,
Their Goods Speak for Themselves.
As usual the
GROCERY DEPARrMENT
Is fresh and ffliy assorted up. and all articles
lnIt as near IT'S possible ut lcading figures,
THE HIGHEST CURRENT PRICES,
in cash or trade as the customer desires, are
pai d for all kinds OF Country Produce.
Thanks to a discriminating public. and also
to their own established and well known rule
of business Smith Brothers have made no bad
debts, for good pay ngeustomets TO liquidate,
They have no average of losses, for the public
to pay, each customer pays only for his own
Expei icuoc has proved the value Of this rule
to buyers and sellers alike. In this rests the
secret of the sucsess for which Smith Bros
again tender their sincere thanks To II large aud
increasing circle OF Friends and patrons in Por-
tage and adjoining counties, aud which Inspires
them TO arenewed pledge for the future, of all
their effort to please.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09

The New. Y ork Reenfao Post, Re-
publican, says of she Cincinnati pom-
ince for President; sfi !. li fsY
.sSfr.Greeiey went to Ciucinnatian
''its conseqaences.Ho He nowu accepts
the Bemination, also with tits 5conse-s
queiices'-the probabieI election of q
democratic president !asAasa5s slisaf
That is a contamination devoatiy
to be wished. s..t,.z. ~,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09

cat the South the spirit OF idomihs
ion has been the synonym OF Federal
authority in the shaping OF sall local
organization, open coiitf9p of large
bodies of dependents, interference TO
sustain worthless officials aud ruth
Tess violations of the rights OF pefsons
There the substance of entire SECTIONS
has been Vlnndered, debts M ortgaging
generations of labor con tfacted. taxes
levied TO the point of confiseation-
all done under agencies apheld by the
National Government. ssTo11ssb -iit
sCould the two hundred ana q fey
millions pillaged by the carpet bag
governments have been permitted, ,exs
cept under dissolntei political mo-
rality that connived at Tamanaasy insa
ten million steal?' Nza-55qtsa sdJ I }.
'9236iRs sea 0{I& 80 B. GRAfz iBReay n. al
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09

Gold closed in New York on sAoR-s
dBy at 1l3s{ a l13zx The tendency is
upwards. srsss
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09

a. Gre at Marshalltown, Iowa, SAT-,
Aitday afternoon, destroyed five eleya4
tors, with d vast amount of grain ain
store, wo0leh mill, two. hotels. four
lumber yards, the Northwestern de-
pot, tanks and pump building, five
stores and shops, and three dwelling
houses. Loss about 100000.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09

raas r
oS ,fhe 1st inst, Senator. Trumbull
made q fearful raid ON the corruptions,
anafextrayagances of the Navy De-
partInent in speech in the senate
in which he charged that in the
last seven years it had spent the enor-
mons snm ofSI7l, ,O0O, 900, ,sheo declar-
ed openly aud definitely, and readitbei
Law 10 provo what ne said, that Secre-
tary Hqbsson had,ip The most a aagrant,
andeiiiegal gmanHer,l paid the Seear.
claim ofts93; 600 He quoted. the ne4i
port ofthe Senate Naval Committee
on the Secor claims, 10 show that this
particular one was expressly excluded.
Thsldebate ragged with .violencesfor
two or three hours. siias4sses = d2idr
s.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09

- A SQUARE BACK DowN.-=>As Wash
ington special says: '77'ifo nef tssi
- There is no longer any douBe WHAT
ever that the consequentiaf claims 4bes
fore the Geneva Conference have beeBl
: withdrawn, and that the arbitration
!. viii proceed solely with ifefefefice' to-
the direct claims. The co1seqteniiaE
feature is assumed to be left pending
between the two Governments, and is
TO be settled by the two Cabinets, on
the understanding that ifeutfals IN frls
ture. at least so far as England and the.
United States are concerned shall not
be liable for inferentiai Indemnity
This position of this important adaes-l
Lion is so submitted, it is uHdePstoods
that the Administration does not look
npon it as an abandonment or with
drawal of its indirect claims. but the
plain, broad fact stands out that Eng-I
!, lands protest against these claims be-
ing referred to the Geneva Board has
been ,acceded to, aud that we abaiiilen,
/. ,botis. the case and the principle iAvolyia
ed. isA9 - htI1W' Ho5ib Sc
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09
Shall We have Peace :,


/; enThes Washington Republicdns--- q
journal which is supposed to be ythe
: organ of the adninistratiOn--1mak
3 the aanonncementwtth all theoempha-s
I sis ofidoHble leads that friendly rela-i
ti6ns between this countrysands Spain.
iiafe to cease. It says thatthe adoption
by the House of Representatives. oof
the resolution demanding the Hncon-
q ditieual release of Dre Heurd, and tho
restoration ct hisconfiscated property
IS construed by the administration as
sufficient warrantfor extreme action.
We understand that-Mf. Sickles has
been Instructed, onSl1is arrival in Mad
rid, to demand hise PASSPORTS and1 to
notify the Spanish lgoxerHmentt that
until it is prepared strictly tog fulfill
: all obligations, friendly relations CbeE
tween the United States and spain
must cease. 39sig siii nj sInIi;s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09
. III - 49, .stllII J
RAVENNA MARKET.

DIED
FARRANCE-In Shalersville, March 2sth, 1879,
of Consumption, Mary Jane, daughter of
-,lJoshna and Maria Farrance, aged 1s years, 9
months and days. xa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09

bscASpipAFEs, Il 4yy;5F e ~ tstp = pres
aeht appearances there will be- hTE
Pfesidehsia4 candidates ilni thes ieid
tiisg fai and no one ea1 coHeiain that
aleas pnaahle to spif himset frp,iHf spch
lainnssertment. There are .lively y times
and lots of fun ahead: As5an old Ger
man friend remarked years ago, "the
more candidates the more treats"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.

EAvEssA. THUI:sDAY. MAY. . 1874.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09


- Seventh-We demand q system of
general taxation which shall mot sun-
necessarily interfere with the indus
try of the psople,a e,and whichE shall pro-
ividesthe means necessary to- pay the
expenses ofthe government, econom-'
ically administered, the pensions, the
interest on the public debt and a mod
crate annual jreduction,o of, the lprinci-'
pie thereof;land recognizing that there
are in our midst honest but irreconci-.
liable differences of opinion with re-
gard to the respective systems of proc
lection and free trade, we remit the
discussion of the subject to the people
in their congressional districts, and
the decision of congress thereon,
wholly free of executive interference
or dictation. Ai't'
+, Eighth-The public credit must be,
sacredly maintained, and we dehounce
erepudiation in every form and gnise.
E Ninth-A speedy return to Specie
payments is demanded, alike by the
highest considerations of commercial
morality and honest government.
Tenth-We remember with graft
tude the heroism and sacrifices of the
soldiers and sailors ofthe republic, and
no act of ours shall ever detract from
their Justly earned fame or the full re.
wards of their patriotism.
Eleventh-We. are opposed TO all
further grants. of land to railroads or
other corporations the public domain
should be held sacred to actual set
tiers a,t t-...--., .,
Twelfth--We hold that it is the duty
of the government, in its intercourse
with foreign nations, to cultivate the
alike 5dishonofable either to demand
what is not right 'or to submit to what
is wrong. 'S'i
,Thirteenthv-For the promotion and
success of these vital principles and
the support of the candidates snomi-
mated by this convention, we invite
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09

CERTAIN of the newspapers and
leaders of the Liberal RepubHcan
movement declare that their support
of the nominees of the Cincinnati
Convention will depend dupon the aid
to be- given them BY the Demloe-
racy.. If after what they have said
about the irottenness, and seosruption,
the despotism and tyranny of Grants
administration, they choose tod tie
themselves to the rotten, putrid car
eass ofothe present dynasty upon any
contingency tthev are mot the men
with whom any Democrat would have
The. least desire TO affiliate. The Dem
oeEacY can, enter, into no. arrangement
to place in powera set of men W he
ean find any excuse for supporting
tic present tyrannical military rule.
The monthly statement of Secretary
Boutwell, made its appearance ON the
Ist inst, claiming n reduction of the
public debt during the month OF
April of Sl2.5SS,0SS, and all the Rad
ical editors are in extacies over the
matter, claiming that the country
owes a debt Of gratitude to Grant fol
;his liberality in thus relieving the
people of their burthens- If this is
really thework of the great Ulysses
the people ought surely teo be- pro
! foundly thankful. But when iwes re-
i.
I member the Yastl amount of; taxes
1wrung from the honest producers o
the country, we cannot be- ind need IL
believe that Grant has done this gfeaa
. thing (if it has been done at alb from
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09


The Radicals are highly elated over
the repeal Of the duty, on tea and
coffee-,j If it be 3 good thing to get
rid of this heavy burthen, would it
not.aIsnsbe aagreat relief to the people
to remove the oppressive taxes on the
otbersnecessaries and comforts of life
Every dollar of the tax that was i'm
posed upon tea and coffee went di-
rectly, into the Treasury of the gov
ernment; while the slS0iper cent on
salt and the heavy taxes on ironpcosti
and coarse wooiens is SO much drawa
from the pockets Of the people for the
benefit,0f the MAMMOTH imanufactur7
ing monopelies, and it is for the spnrl
pose Of furnishing an excuse for tliis
fayoriteism and robbery that the tax
isIremeyed from these two. articles
which form no part of ftheproductions
of this country. 5Iilaq g1iiag s{3 isi
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-09


athereugh,reYisiop and reform of the
present ipiapitogs tariff ana, . speedy
.retarnIto is speGie standard. for the
ellrEeHeEsof the opeaplp-oaS ot v-at 81
,ds 8, That undue devotion 70 party has
already greatly damaged the tRepnblic,
and we newiengagey ourselves TO disr.
coarage4in every possible way the des~-
potisnl5 OF eparty yorgapizati ons and the
sabjeet as1 1bmission of Voters to the.
dictates Of. party, poll tieians. Standing
parties arc not less. dangerous to -lib-s
sertyi than stand ing armies NJ sr.b %
- During the proceedings stlre nomi-.
nation of Greeley By the Liberal Com
yention was aims onneed, whieh was
feceivetf with manifestations, Of ssurs
prise and Disqualification, and motions
TO nominate, aHdn To- aepadiatel the
uamipatiep Of the Liberals were Of
ferea. Hoos tel doi,lg dids 3 10
After daitei pelengthy ltffscussion
both niotio9s we're withdrawns and
the adyisabiiify Of calling National
Convention. was left, to the, Executive,
Committee, ofwhiohaJudge 81 Rsaney
lis CksifnaaI??ia3 edtIel s;disaodg cd
After instr4etipg the delegates To
send the names OF tEeir. Executiye
: Gommitteemsn to '.Iudgs TRarlney, at
Cisyelahd,y the G6hxenti6m cadsolInefi
sessS 5s4ss. <. gdi ,iosIo sdi 70. sxgi Hss
eaS tRfxo = al 5E-Sz.-~. - =
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-09-07
FROM MARSEIlLES

MARsEILLEs, Sept. 9Th, 1872.
The roof IS on the steam laundry, which it is
hoped viii soon be in operation.
Mr.. Arthur Ryall and Justice Nicholson have
been arrested. charged with falsely inprisoning
the nephew Of Mr.. Hannah. These gentlemen
decliued examination, aud are held 10 bail TO ap.
pear before the Circuit Court
On "Wednesday, before Justice Mercy, the ex.
animation Of Dennis Whaien, who was arrested
on suspicion OF burning straw stack Of Daniel
Gillen's, a farmer resulted adversely to the pris.
oner, who is held - bail in the sum Of five hun.
dred dollars. T. y. Fisher. counsel io- dese Use.
Nicholson for prosecution.
The examination Of DR.. Putnam, which wa.
70 have taken place las, Friday, was con. ued
until this Friday afternoon, before Justice
Morey. G.. ". S,ipp counsel for the defend Il.
Boyle i Fisher for The people
A boy aged twelve year. Wa. dro~n.i OF
Satura,y evening between xix and seven . I ioc K
While attempting I" swim across the .,resm
above the mill pond t,keA with IL.
Died-On Thursday. Aug. 2y,h, Ms Hagen
Of Msr--Ils-, aged "a yeats
The Rev Nj S'e.le, o. Ottawa, preached q,
the Episcopal church on last sunday afternoon.
Las. Friday afternoon match game Of ba,,
ball Wa contested between E,., and West Mar.
seille-, the former bein. ..ed by score Of
"A to 4G.
Mr.. Th0rber i buldin. house on Bluff 81,
The Rev. 4. B. Russell Of Pekn, will of,icia'c