davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-28

TN THE CORPORATION COURT OF THE
i CITY OF ALEXANDRIA, February term,
1872: A. s. F. Railway Company VS.. kephart's
heirs. Compensation for damages
By order of the Court, it is referred to one of
the commissioners in Chancery of this Court to
ascertain what parties are entitled to the money
heretofore paid into Court BY the Alexandria
and Fredericksburg Railway Company, and in
what proportions; and that the. said Commits
sloner give notice, by public advertisement, in
the Alexandria Gazette, once week for four
weeks successfully, which shall be in the place
Of personal service that all parties interested in
the fund (S5O0) now in Court, resulting from the
condemnation of the land by the said Alexan-
dria and Fredericksburg Railway Company, to
appear before the said Commissioner and present
their respective claims to said fund, with the
proofs in support thereof Ext from order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-28

ORANGE, ALIEN. s. MANASSAS K. K.
~ Alexandria, Va, August II, lo1l.
THROUGH TICKETS
For BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA and
NEW YORK, and all the GREAT WES:,
Henry Streets for the regular through trains,
leaving ut G. ~ a. IN. and $50 =. IN. |! bought a.
the above named regular hours, these ticket.
will also be recognized Oh trains leaving Al 1 tj
H. III. and 3.5Op. IN.
Baggage checked through to North or Wet.
Take the 445 u. IL. trail for earliest N">tc?h
connections.
aug l2-tf J. NJ. BROADUS, G. 7. 4.
" ASSAS RAILROAD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-28

TNHOMPSON'S GLOVE FITTING COR
i SETS.-No Corset has ever attained SO
world wide reputation. 1t Is perfect, correct
mar - G. G., BERRH'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-28

TOUNT TRY BACON
10000 pounds choice COUNTRY BACON,
Hams, Sides and Shoulders, for sale low by
SHINN s. CO.,
NH % Is Union street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-28
LEGHL NOTICES.

VIRGINIA. At Rules held in the Clerk :
Y office of the Circuit Court Of Alexandria CO.,
on the 4th day of March, 1872, J. Harvey Bailey,
plaintiff against J. Ledyard Hodge defendant.
In chancery and on an attachment.
The object Of this suit is to recover Of the de-
PENDANT, J. Ledyard Hodge, the sum of S9l.5S
the first instamcnt of semi-annual interest on
two bonds executed by the said defendant dated
March 9th, 1871, and payable in two and three
years respectively said first instalment of inter
est being due on the 9th day of September,
1871, and to attach all the right, title and inter
est, of the said defendant, in, and to a certain
tract Of land in Alexandria county, Virginia,
containing 60 $500 acres, situated on the south
side of Columbia Turnpike, and particularly de-
scribed in deed from J. Harvey Bailey and wife
to said defendant, bearing date March 9th, 1872,
and duly recorded in said county, and subject
the defendants interest in said tract Of land to
the payment of the plaintiffs claim.
The defendant, j. Ledyard Hodge, not having
entered his appearance and given security &C
,ording to the act of Assembly and the rules of
this Court, and it appearing by affidavit that ne
is not resident of this State, it is ordered that
the said defendant appear here within one month
after due publication Of this order, and do what
is necessary to protect his interest in this suit;
and that a copy of this order be forthwith in
serted in the Alexandria Gazette, a newspaper
published i'll thc-city Of Alexandria, once ii week
for four successive weeks, and posted at the front
door OF the Court House of this county.
a COPY, test: GEO. c. SEATON, CFk
: Ferguson Beach, D. q. NH E-w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-28

WIN. N. BEkKLEY
w Has opened
Table Diapers, Irish Linens,
Towels, Crash, Bucher's Linen,
White and Brown Drillings.
"a and 1914 Beached and Brown Shcrtngs-
with many other desirable goods, which will be
sold on the very best terms NH Is
rI1HE AMERICAN BUTTON HOLE OVER
i SCANNING AND COMPLETE SEWING
MACHINE-The first and only n-Hole
its X this or any oher country is
on exhibition and for sale by
NJ. H. g. WILLIS,
nov 24-tf No. Royal ST., Alexandria, vs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-28
NIL CLOTHS AND MATING.

Low-priced Mating, White and Red and
White Checked, and Floor Oil Cloth. We have
Just opened our first supply of these goods.
NH l9 ROBT. l.. WOOD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-28

uFUhu- A,It - ~
" Ash NGION y hEkhEh
Tucc.SsVrs 10 geo. aIn a. ,g tti Nr.
Gen hh'tL COIl NJ VI l,oiU ~ aHer'AN -
no. II N"r'n o"',ii So V.
.....o, u,,. ~ ,i, ..Ia ~ - -,
TarI'T.,ar HrWi pnni ~ e T ,,I;''',
A.'o. r,s CR,u,ERlES GITSNu SEEJjS
9fHsrs ,r lpr IoE ~ ~ e. =, no
l Lho l El' i.2ii' '''NNi' N'"H ~ 60, ~ &C
lowest "'"FAe' price, ieD .
CHINN l. co.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-28
SEWING MACHINES.

John A. FIELD,
tSuccessor to William Buckinghsm,)
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29
Woodbury, 55 518 II O 234 NaugHaeE a 9 q P Bmpire-Wm. T. Bacon, Jf.7-z-zssz=.---
II Aalae3.Ic0ta.

THoMAsToN reports Greeleyism on the wane, to the American. picnic that was given by the members of the Gatholic society, in this village, on Safnrday last. at Beha's grove, was largely attended. and everything passed off very pleasantly. free fghtp was indu1ged in at the raiI- road depot on Sunday afternoon. about five clock Four ofthe particcii pants were arrested and brought before Squire Bid vel, who allowed two to go free, while he. fined the others ST and costs, amount ing to $14 each. The funeral services of MT. Garner B. Curtiss, of Flutevine. were attended at the Epicdopal church, on Monday, Rev D. D. Bishop offciabing- MT. Thomas Woodruff, who is sick with typhoid fever, still lies in a critical con- dition, and his recovery is doubtful. = Typhoid fever is prevailing to 8. consider able eztenS9 several cases ihaving been added to the list this week. 7 : <
 The PLYMoULH Dolly Varlens. have beaten Bristol base ball club. Mi. Lev v geyt has refnrned to Plymouth after an absence of a fewsmonths. He has taken the Scoville Farm F Augustus Fenn, Esq. and Charles Hin1nan have purchased the property owned by Joel Blakeslee,-sstae dwelling house and Atwea shops that ware formerly used as carriage shops! -Mr s. AsKelsey and Mrs, Dolbeares have their houses filled with city boarders.-An1er- k .E ts ss4 as~-l E
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29

At CHAPNvnLAa apples promise an un- usual crop but nH 50 with peaches and plums. On the evening Of the 14th we were visited by 2 tremendons shower, ac- companied hy vivid sheets of lightning and high wiAds, which relieved many 8 tree ot potion of it's bnrden Landon & Cd. are, putting in, one of Howe's in proved railroad track scales, Of 30 ton ca- pacity. Coprief.
 WooDBUR9'has, out of population of 2,OOO, IT persons over 80; and 37 over 70. On Saturday last the Naugatuck B. B. Cseame here to play the oodbary B. 5. O., and got beat seven runs. think this is the third time the Woodbury boys have beaten them. Probably the Naugatucks will practice some before they will ven- ture over here again. The score was:
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29

I'm no literary aspiraat, only just far mer boy. Last spring Icompiained some about the lack of news in your paper. rdlyanydne had time to write to . na- per, and, of course, few places were heard from finally thought Ihad better help
 Ii l could, rather than complain, and my good intentions have resulted in a faw ;n,- perfect contributions of local nature
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29
THE cAMpAlcn aus,.~..

tNs& sR && sfS
 1he editor of the Danbury \ sws suS x feelihglY of the handy way in which athe wasp manages to meet all lificuIt;ea ..btsiness end" first. Weneyer saw stha
 6asiness end" of the paftisaA neNspa- |per 1ivelier than it is this season. Mr4 Beecher suggests that to the supplications of the Litany he added prayer for de- liverance from the escampaign" newspa- per. There never. was .an. era in. American. history when such an amendment was more needed than in this summer season of 1e72. playfully compared by undiscern-l ing editors to the s'era of good feeling'' that prevailed inst before the rise of the old Whig party. In the first place there is the countenance of benevo1ent, croche ty, old Father Greeley. stung by Repub- hcan editors out of all resemblance to the facs we have seen every day in the Tri- bune, and now and then on the stump for [ generation past. Then, what : portrait Liberal Republication paints of Grant 1? Instead of the quiet unambi- tious hero of 1865. too indulgent, it was thought, to rebels, we have features swol- len from the attacks of poisonous Mr. Sumner, the venomous Sun, and the en- vious World. into those of 8 tyrant domi- nating the wreck of American States asI weakly, sensually and selGshly as Nero or Caligula dominated the fallen republic of Rome. -@le 2. Besides the attacks on Greeley and Grant the amount of miscellaneous sting ing done this year is simply incalcuIable1 So poisonous campaign we have never known. Probably the heat has something to do with it. Quiet, christian gentlemen squirt letters into religious papers, these past two months, that a genuine Indian cobra might envy. May the cool of au7 tumn bring an abatement of the special vigor with which politics secretes it's yen- om, this year.
 Probably the fact there is so little of political principle openly involved in the present campaign makes the personal is- sues all the more bitter; but much of the | extraordinary and most lamentable un- charitableness that has thus far charac-f terized the contest may be fairly charged to the evil example set by .Mr. Charles
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29
Goshen.

The annual Sabbath School convention rr1,,t n of the nine northwest towns in our conn., ty, was held at the Methodist church. last week, and we had reports from twenty schools in those towns. There is a change going on in our schools, from year to year, and now we learn that nearly all the schools have teachers 'smeetings.s A great many many people from abroad attended the meeting. The day was excessively hot, and we had a great thunder shower while the people were at tea under the large tent. EIs .s.''' d s
 ,-The lightning struck the barn of Zo- pher Beach, last Sabbath night, making great noise, but doing little damage. 4'.' }
 - ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29
Mlnsted.

z8E@A EH
 Landlord steyens of the Beard,,lev House is u6king some changes in the, bo. sel. The ofHce is taking tlae place of the parlpr, while the dining room is to be en. lafgsd so4ato take in the old office. Wash rooms in rear of the new Office are being put in, with other aeconrmodations for the convenience of the travelling pub lie.
 Gardner, atha distinguished street lecturer on the subject of sssoap," vas in ?, town last week holding forth, to large and appreciative audiences. A~&-s The excursion over the line of the Conn. Western hom MiIIerton to Hart ford by Rail, and from there to Middletown by barge on the river. last Saturday, was |a complete success. About 300 were talk len into Hartford and nearly ], 1,00O persons went down the river. The train started on the return from Hartford with thirteen cars and ], 100 persons on board, drawn by the engine, Canton, starting therefrom a
 
 little past o'clock. p. m.l Owing to the length of the train they did not reach Winsted till near Il o'clock p. m., where they dropped off five of the thirteen cars, and pressed into the service the engine. Winsted, which, helped run the grade to Norfolk A number went from here, and a still larger number from the stations to the west of Winsted. The Gilbert. Cor net Band accompanied the excursion and discoursed soul Stirring music from time to time to the delight of all who were along.
 -The excursion of the Sunday Schools of the place does not come off till Thurs day of this week. I stated in my last that it was to be on Friday, the 23d, which was g mistake. They go to Lskeville. All persons outside the schools are invit- ed to go for the moderate fare of one dol lar each for the round trip. @ %a,L
 Apples are coming in great abund- ancce They were never plentier. It will be great year for sweet cider in this section The tobacco crop in these north ern towns of the county is looking excel lent. Hope the frost will hold of till it is all harvested. The farmers who are moving their grass late this year have made . lucky hit as it has greatly increas- ed in quantity from the late rains. 'z
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29

azA~zzsrR waa are la zxrssxs mzst make up uz~=zezs hzss-s ta&szg S1yznt.gs of tie fore gazS pruE.azsEsu.ss sz2 szAsczIhsEs WhO are in uAxnmsa mmx as&mzk the &@oant their subscrip- tnzmm uza m ~ax11eA
 MmaE sA.zAa Ae sszk hE Post-O1sce order. cheek sr sruuxaa.rMa h.z1sr, R PsszsAAs- If rsnittanees G-a wMAs hr ma we eA@@0t be responsible for hsa Auezra sAA 1<kser rsacAzs u. but wfl take all ussR. as rsmRazz-s te tAs elabASng periodical R.ruaus VI ha resz<noa in sAe next paper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29
z ' ~ - Woodbury.

Our tobacco growers are feeling better than they did early in the season. The very favorable weather for vegetation has given sone-a good. and many fair crop, which they are now beginning to secure. Most of the farmers have finished having. Although later than usual, there is a much better hay crop than last year.
 There is considerable sickness among young children, four of whom have died within the past week. ''' ENo. /.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29

The regular RepabllcAns have made uzminnesuzs la South Carolina. and n ecekzzw euzxxakSoa has been held favora- h1s ss rska<A We fear the prospect of the haEser Is ms1e too good -.t
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29

N4zgH&@rk ss taking hold of the matter oE 6r<u~s& A tOvA meeting instructed tAmzx s<Ae~kmea to license but two sellers, saA sS SlR1sy cOznz1 to prosecute viola ssszz SE she Rzx.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29
NorthNeId.

The return game between the Dolly Warden B. B. c. of Plymouth and the Red Caps of this place was played at Plymouth, last Saturday, resulting in the following
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29

Bg tAe ~sE postal Aw parcels under F ez@rs n wxSg&t c&A be sent by mail at tAe Ez&R of o7e cezt per ounce. This will Fr1E3 aA e@srtzA cheek we hope on the Su&z@Gss1& eA4rge~ of the express mOnop-
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29

We are ss nizz the convenience of pos tnl cards far @nGSher half year. Congress saz1e1 ss make any appropriation to meet the ezP<zse sf thesr preparAtion-
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29

E=E.1Esuss governing the appointment Eza Fzs@ssssa of O8eezz in the New York C@saz@ Hs@ze and Sab Treasury have k<sa -ezs Ss sAus CSvl Service boards in sAaA ezx. Ss reEoxz hos beginning in N~ Ts.k ezkv al suy rzte-
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29

S<< EoEk Rep1hlsc4Hs have made a uARx<1 zsmszmKsua for Governor in Gen. Dsx CG1szL De@n<zzks complain that ks @ssE a E<F@kA6c4n. but he Is as much aE<RzhrAz ss HOrzee Greeley is Dem srrms wASxA Ss smouxh for this campaign.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29
The following reached us too late fo publication, last week: %4tfs E s,-trF H..


a5az3s E Cornwall. a1Ess ssg,q8-zo2k
 The Rey.aMr. Hazen of Goshen,a sup- piled the pulpit of the North Cong. church last Sabbath. t@,.s ,+-..e e7 .ssf
 Last week Milo Van Alsteen was brought before justice Kellogg and fined one dollar and costs for an assault. ire =
 -Phe hay weather IS poor aud the to= bacco weather good, making both crops need harvesting at once; the tobacco was never SO good here before. zg es-2av
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29

ME H n Weeks. of Iischfeld, has S@ea 1RPulzas1 Ge@e1al Agent of Phoenix LzG1A1 Llse TmzzrA1ce Co. for Litchfield es@er. zz1 zs O1s else has authority to UEFEz~@z4 tA4f casHFany in sh1s county ex- exF& sA-u@EA aEpO1m4nent of MT Weeks
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29

Aks<rihae xsagy cOzez from Western M@gzzS> . 1zR v1s found driving wag- sn sssaeninzag Eve cOxPses of persons he hua mzzsszr@a la the edge of Kansas.
 A szs<d tya-As1 the fellCx, it is suppos-
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29

nMLee & New Haven R. R. Co.,. has szwzzze1 hy the sAec4sOa of directors. o<ssx NaxtAx.y has been chosen presi- dRmA
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29

G Kuax sf HTIlsaale had $500 horse kST1e1 hy ExhkzSng oa the I44h, and J. P. Ban aE CaPake had & horse struck dead m sAe passzr~ the same night
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29

~Oze sE the @e~sb0ys on the cars says tAz4 ke used ss start wIth IS5 Tnbunes, @1 sEH tAE1 sHs RSw he starts with 15, Gm1 6nk 2 lard wuxk to get nd of them. -SHMAEr&
 Aeooa ssnys e@t we sAOald like to kzs~wA12 Sz@11V SeAOOl that boy goes ss hesR we srca7t . reduction of quite @ pex cent
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29

] At NEw HARTFORD Mir. Francis Brown of North Canton has bought two lots opp
 posite the new house of 10. R. Carter, end ! will build thereon, next year. as9
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29

. .ONE-HALF the people can not take Castor Oil rom lte terrible nanDeating taste, and RbctM kih the throat. The Castoria prepared by Dr. Pitch or is purely yggetable, perfsctly harmless pleas It does nos alstfess or kripO. But ree0late1 inc system, and 0p6fates when all other Kemsd,St lave fsiled. Macte like magic for Stomach { eh6. Constipation, Nlatulency, Group, and worms 1t hol. Its soothing, qnistinR elFeefg prndnces nat- ural sleep, and particnlarly aAApt5 W to crying and teething children. No article has axsre u1ris such unquahMed endorsement by tho PhynioiaRs. ing Pprgatives or Gickening Oils. The Castofls costs but S5 cents, and when once tried ton viii never be without It. se ss1 asysf9&t z 1s:4w o9I. R RosE $ Co., Ss HrosaNays Nsxa
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29

HoLLowAYs 0WuHNrss Sore lea and all ulcers, eruptions and injuries a the Aeshy heAf kinNIy And awlfblv Vnfdhh i1s operation ok Aths Ofntlnslt, ahd tAs fiI|s by thair esntle ape1ibnt aetion. nssisf tlIb. cure. Sold 7e Maiden Lane. N. Il. fSi8s 25 cents perp0t Aak f0x new setgles the old is counterfeited. 16
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29

Blessings brighten as they, fake their flight The chief Of blesaines is good health, without which nothing ia worth the having; t is sawayy Spprecisted at it's true value slEeR t fs los, but, toD often, not befere. Lave properly, and aorset ailments before they become seated For diseases of the liver, kidneys, sy-in, etom- ach, and all arising from impure or feeble blood, Dr. Walkers California Vinegar Bitters are sure and speedy remedy. It has never yet failed in asinele instance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29
EnQaIRER clusslmc GATES.

o<KA<AasAa Cs~@ky slh4Exihsrs may not of- sun hs aA1s ts sRs aaSzzEags of tAs low rates SeE~1Ags sAzAaAE 1a-k @.gHzinss and peri sskrma. FM MAMx Sszs4asz@es and as sh extra zhasnmmnk ss nsw es@Ey s1ksuEihwa ws will sHaAs ss1s~s.gP Ps-soizaAs to cO1niy s1bscri- Az.. h suuaaztzua wsEh tAs ExQCRxR at the
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29
POLITICAL.

Gen. Cheatham is to be run for Con- gressman at large by Tennesss Democrats. Andrew Johnson is an independent opposi- tion candidate.
 The Republicans of New York have nona- mated Gen. Dix for Governor.
 Arkansas Republicans have nominated Elisha Baker for Governor.
 Michigan Liberals nominated Austin Blair for Governor.
 Judge Church and Gov. Hoffman both decline the Democratic- nomination for the GovernoEship of New York. .r,vy s .&~2s--A- v Zs~A-a assk~ss E&--@ R
 A Democratic ex-congressman from Cal ifornia declares for Grant.
 Senator IFambnIl is speaKing iR Name.
 heFIabsr Hefofnuers Aohaiasted ohas. OConnor for the preSidsncy. at PhiIadel- phia, last week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29
MAINE.

+ v
 The political excitement of the cam paign finds itsGext fdel in hestaGe elee- ton of Maiiis to cone of a wesk iron Monday next It is utterly impossible to reconeile the Hlatementa of such Keen paf- tisan papers as the N. Y. Tribune and the N. '. Times; but the Springfield Repub- lican tGreeley), and theN. Y. Post (Grant). have correspondence from that quarter kAat Mdoes not dizeEea materiallv. The former gives the State to the Republicans by majority of from 4,OO0 to 5000; but admits that the Grant party is splendidly organized. while the Greeley men are car gying on the contest with g far inferior organization. The Republican comedies all the Congfessionaf distticts to the Re- pubEcans except the fifth, where it holds that the Greeley candidate has about an even chance. ao4fzs H,k q grsa sa5sg
 The Post correspondent says that many Republicans are confident of increasing Gov. Perham's last years majority. Owing. however. to Greeley. defections and dissatisfaction with the cider law, he estimates Gov. Perhams probable major fly at considerable less than that of last year QO, ,6S1) Of fhe Congressional pros pect he remarks that '.the democrats and Greeley Republicans have a reasonable expectation of carrying the First and Fifth districts 435s rass sa ast- '' 44
 The Republican correspondent evidently fears Che result of the next fortnight's work, and his admission that f.the aggres- sive character of the Grant Campaign brings back some hesitating men''.is very significant ..es ,s ~. = s..-57>
 The calculations and predictions of this letter will be great deal affected by what work is done on the two sides in the last two weeks before election. As at present advised, the whole vote, which has been varlously estimated above as 135, ,O00 and 125, ,OO0, does not seem to me likely to ex- ceed the smaller amount; of this the re- publcans claim 70, ,O0O, and allow the op- position $, 900, and it is not improbable that, with perfect management on MT. Blaine's part, and series of blunders on the other side, these may be the figures three weeks hence. But to-day, I believe the vote sure for Kimball is full 58, 900, while the sure vote for Perham is not more than 65, GOO. There is still considerable neutral and doubtful element, which the rest of the campaign will bring out on one side or the other. The aggressive charac- ter of the Grant campaign brings back some hesitating men, but it also closes the lips of many who in their hearts mean to vote for Greeley and against Perham.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29

AAeE tAe ~luxrzAsut of the RepubI- e4z SAsas Cu@SezE1s1. last week MT. G. VI H<~le= sf E~sky H7l. straight Dem SezA E~1e q speech h which hedeclared sAz4 g& k<6~sea GE.zk and Greeley his FRxsRr~@ue w1s Sar tae former. He pro- F~@@A. ksw<Sxx. to vo4e for the nominee St t&e LsszszxSERe cuzyeukSou.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29

HsA E@ARA l. IngersOu died at New H4SsA. ~@ Mp@aHy, zt the advanced age SkA GE Iaser<Gl wss in Congress sszrs<1Stsu@ISss to lSSs. anduas min Sx9F s@ RmzzSa under the Polk admins sz<ssA- He ~s ku~ many years one of sA& @~1 Fus@1nslt lawyers in fhe State, s<@g ~F.rrs4zly xErsag in arguments to &~ ~
 &us4 sG tAe CT z11 x1e&mbcat voting sA4S~ hs4xx Gzz@A IasOg7tses. Here is an Sassz@Ia@ ss tAe Ou@kr4xy. however:
 TAR ss2zm Uf wxzazng fer tAe minister 1ka ssuszk DzzAzxy fz2eral was in a meas ~e rzEs~8 kT a PEArzScal individual who eMmwmHe& tnue neAxaSpes and friends of the &HsAHua wAA tAe faakSwing gratifying re- szzS 0ssss<x. 1Ss Gzzzk II: undecided, S-NwR
 TAe Ne~z cA1<lE2hay szpPresses the mMnzM mE eAue 1ernman1
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29

KAe W@z T1zwzza eAerksoa has pesalted @sA@ &z&smA sG sAe regular Democratic sHMiznnAs szr SsSsxE@sr hy the independ- sz4sanlssszHe wAs zza zEzznzt him, and RrzAaA1F Sz tAe rxserzsSa 0f the constitu- saG- Th@ hnAkEx reszA m fAc& makes void sA@ sn1ne vssR Enr tAe eAecksoa of officers s@1 @e mwz.r SEzke eascsSoa VII now be h@Az @ tAe haA1 pnzs of Ocss6er under sAR eA1 CHnnazssn- AlEAsmEh tae re- uz4 9E hnz4 weeAzT ezsrzssn cannot be fair tFs1EzBAA s a RzRzhzssan xsssozy it can 1Azk ke @smEaAznH1a a ExsurahAe indication sar Zk Gs=1Asx
 AR Ezz4ksza TEmss sxanoxs Deun;- @m1& &&nR snMnHs
 4A2 a1snz1l1nsznEzs. so hnua7lratsnv to 8R A1aEzzzn RnzEze. zs made by acSerus- mma u4Da wzM 6sx1. and q promlnenf sAmnn
 Enhunazlr ske Rz<. ME Dennisun is Eaz. ene -wen knsm.~ ana prohably a e;n uunun .ulr.inszE- saza he cares to hn ak VI Runk