davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-10

l. widely known
as one Of the mos.
ehectual rene
dies ever discoy-
cred for cleans
ing the system
! and purifying the
blood Ii has
stood the test o.
years, with a cob
stautlv urnviru
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-10

THe WerR'V ei'n pages, u broad colnmcs
eMe WS6Met s6Vi nom now 10 New Year.
postpaid, I'D cts. Address The sun. y Y.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20


NORTH THEFoRrD. Last sun
day morning, Rev. Isaac uoslord,
owing to n trouble with his eyes W as
unable to preach to his people and
In consequence a sermon was read
by Mr.. Il. X. Porter.
Considerable preparation is being
made 10 receive the Gospel Work
ers next week and good results
are looked for. The church is be-
ing repaired the Sunday school is
in a prosperous condition; the un'
ion feeling between the two sects Is
growing stronger, and the outlook
for the future is bright.
Changes must needs take place
it this quiet village. Jaquith has
bought the Barnes store and is over
hauling it, and will fit it up after his
own taste. 1t has been out of re.
pair for a long time. Property
changing hands is What keeps the
world moving. Cummings has
shorn the piazza off nom the front
side of his house, which does not
add much to the a7cd looks. Bart
left has MAIDS an addition to his
shoe Shop. and SO the world moves
on, notwithstanding the cold wea.
thcr. S.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20
IOCKENBERRY & SQU1RE<
HORSE A5rRAlsrns,
EsssA Dk'ORD, VT.
w. II. HOCKENBERRY.

w. H. HOCKENBERRY. j. r. sQUIREs.
The undersigned have formed a partner
ship in the horse training business. and are
prepared to train and educate colts, break
visciuus horses of tricks and work horses for
roadsters or the track. Mr.. IIockenberry has
had more than 20 years experience in hand
ling horses and Mr.. Squires understands the
business thoroughly, having formerly tray
ellcd with Prof, C Ii. c, Williams.
Parties will find one of them at Hocllen-
berrys Stable at the North end of the Village
at all times. Satisfaction guaranteed or no
pay.
I6tf HOCKENBERRY e. SOUIRES
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20

OXFORD. There is to be Thanks.
giving Ball at the ilaselton Han,
on Wednesday cuenlng, Nov. oath.
Bailey's Band will furnish music.
The matter is in The hands of excel
lent managers, and Il good time"
may be expected.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20
Dress Making :

Mrs. ". L. HOWELL respectfully amour
nj ces to the Ladies' of Corinth and vicinity
that she viii be found at DR.. l.. I. Smiths
where she is prepared to do Dress Making in
the latest style aud best manner. Particular
attention paid to cutting and fitting. Hair
work done to order. 26w4N
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20
LOST.

Between East Corinth and Bradford y
small silver headed Cane. Finder will
be suitrbly rewarded by leaving the same
at the OPINION office, or at the Office of
the undersigned in East Corinth.
r. G.. JENNIE.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20

Miss Phebe Goodwin of New.
bury, who was mentioned last week
as IL "smart knitter," is 96 years
old, which makes the amount of
work she did seem quite wonderful.
MIR. S. |. Divoll Of East Corinth
make an announcement in the paper
this week Of interest to all who keep
horses
Don't Forget the Promenade
Conccr and Dance, given by Brad,
ford Brass Band, at Town Hall,
next Thursday, Thanksgiving Day,
evening.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20
Bra hf0rd, VT, Nov. 20, 1878.
LOCAL. ~ 4 TIERS.
BRADFORD POST OFFICE.

ClosE DUE.
Southern Mail. 1918 4. M.... y. ~.
Northern Mail ..... 40 u. M....ll A, NJ
Western Mail ...... 3. 4. M....io a, ~,
Boston IL New York 2.}J =. M.,... 8 A. N.
Olicc hours from 1,3J \. NJ. to $40 T.. Al, sun
lays from 80 to Pm.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20
Must Re Sold.

The subscriber wants to sell his
farm in Bradford, as he is DESTROYS
of moving to another section of the
country. His farm, contains
about $50 acres; large lot of it
valuable timber land, and the re
mainder the best of tillage, close to
Bradford Village. VIII be sold all
together or in lots. He will olso
sell his home place in Bradford Viii
lage. He is boand to sell, SO come on
and look the property over, as it
will be sold without regard to price.
WILLIAM ALDRICH.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20

WEST IopsHAM. After an alb.
sencc OF d few weeks, visiting friends
IN New Hampshire, Rev. \. .. Peas
lee has returned, and occupied the
pulpit in our church last Sabbath.
Whether he is to preach TO us the
year ensuing, Is not decided. ~
man with the preaching talent he
has, should occupy some pulpit.
William Rogers lost Il horse
last week, valued at one hundred
and fifty dollars by her getting hung
Oy the halter i'll the stable.
"A new and cOmmendable en-
tcrprlSe has been started here. a.
conlnny Of young men, for want OF
something better to do this winter,
have gone into the forest, three
qaurlcl8 d mile from any inhab-
lt"nce, erected shanty, mere they
cook, eat and sleep, and have COM
mcnced cutting cordwood. They no
doubt will find a ready market for
all The wood they will cut. Let others
60 and do likcWise.- u atchmaR.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20

-Sportsmen will find guns, re-
yolyers, pistols, and fixed ammuni-
ton of every description at War
denis.
domestic paper patterns for
sale at Mrs. g. $. Stevens.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20
d. G. ~ NJ. II. r..
, mann .UIt,Isn.V,r p.srtnD

Union services next Thursday,
Thanksgiving day, in the Congre
gational Church at II o'clock A. NJ
The ladies will notice that there
is IA change in Mrs. Curtis adver'
tisement, and that she has marked
down many goods to very low fig
urcs.
- Messers. A. Bailey, L. Il. Hale,
and II. g. McDuf1ee have purchas-
ell of n. II. Batchelder of Havcr'
hill, N. H.. twenty-five new sleighs,
which they offer for sale cheap. The
sleighs were made in Bristol. n. II.
There is a good prospect that
the Low paper mill will soon be
started up by Meesrs. uurlbnrt and
Sanborn. We hope the move will
be successful and prove remnnera,
tive to the enterprising men engag
ed in it.
Postmaster Harding and DR.. D..
II. Jones have had there residences
painted, which adds much to the
neat appearance of that part of
Main street. Now, if the Bookstore
Building could receive a coat of
paint, the west side Of Main street
would haye a pleasing look.
The card of Messes. Hocken
berry and Squires, horse trainers,
will be found in another column.
"Harry' is too we'll known rs sue
cessful manager of horses to need
any recommendation from us, while
Mr.. Squires is no novice in the
business. Together they will make
"hitcll" hard to beat.
The order of exercises at the
next meeting of the Lyceum, which
will be held Friday evening. Nov.
|26, is as follows: Defamation,
Myron Newton; recitation, Miss
Kate Stevens; discussion, "Do the
| highest and best interests of this
country demand a high protective
tariff ?" Aft. G. B. Dursan, Neg.
Col. r. Farnham paper BY Misses
Emma Rogers and Martha Under,
hill. Music during the exercises
by the Glee Club.
We are glad to sec that the SUI g
gestion made in the OPINION that
lamps be placed upon Main $ treet,
lis being so promptly carried out.
MIR. William Stevens and Mr.. Albert
Bailey have already received two
lamps each, and several other citi
zens are prepared to order lamps as
soon as a decision is reached as to
the best kind, cost, sc. 1t is desira-
able that the lamps and posts
should all correspond and present IA
uniform appearance when in posi-
ton. BY all means let us have iron
posts. The expense will not be
much, if any, greater than good,
well finished cedar posts, while they
will have more substantial, durable
lOnly
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20

AND
FANCY GOODS
of which she has a very large stock
at prices never before heard Of il
| this section.
3 cases fine French Fur Felt
Hats selling at 90 cts.
Shoddy Felts at 40 cts.
l dOz. boxes nice Ostrich Feath.
ers at 25c, soc, Zoe, and 81 each.
Splendid bargains in long Black
Feathers.
Wings, Fancy Feathers, Birds,
No. great variety from DC 10 Sl.37
Slipper Patterns at Doc, 7Jc, SIC,
81, Sl.25.
Ottoman Patterns from SIC to 75c
Nubias, 25c, SOC, Zoe, SIC and IL
some of which are two yards i'll
length.
Notices from l0U to l2c, in all
the new designs.
Back Combs from 25c to Coo.
Collars and cuffs Zoe, Boo, 4Oc.
Fringes, Gimps and Laces at low
prices.
Kid Gloves SIC to $l.25.
Dress patterns DC per yard.
French Corsets 42c.
Buttons of all kinds very cheap.
Neckties zoe, SOC, SIC, 45c, soc.
Fine line Ba lmOral Hose selling
cheap.
Ladies' and children's under
vests and pants at low prices.
Balmoral yarn, braids. Tire ads,
Pins, Needles, found Combs, fine
and dress Combs,
Canvas in all styles and colors.
The largest stock of Worsteds in
The State of Vermont.
Shaded embroidered Silk, En-
broidered Braids in colored and
white, Mulf Tassels and Innings.
Ornaments for cloaks, Trays aud
Braids for trimming cloaks,
BustleS, silk handkerchiefs for
neck wear and for the pocket. al |
he lowest prices.
Hamburg Embroideries from &c
o 5Oc, elegant thread laces, elegant
ierman laces. elegant French laces,
The largest stock of plain and
ancy ribbons in Orange county.
Roman ribbons for the neck in
IL cOlOrs, from 15c to 45c per yard.
Sash ribbons in blue, brown, car
inals and plaids, very cheap.
The ladies are cordially invited ,
, examine our stock before pur- |
hasing elsewhere, as we will sell
the very lowest prices to suit +
Oh.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20
CONN. 81 PASS. II. IL.

GDISG SOUTH. GOING NORTH
Mail train :. lo,iOA N. Mail train, BIZ PM
Accom- train, ll,i9 \, ". Accom-. A" 9.!S AN
Under the now regulations persons can rido
On freight trains provided tickets arc pur'
chased at stations
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20

AUCTIONS The personal proper.
ty of the late Calvin L, Clark, con-
sisting of very large amount of
household goods, furniture, &c, will
be sold by auction, on Saturday,
Nov. 20, at his late residence. j. Ii.
Gilman, AuctlOneer.
q. j. Carpenter, Of Orange, will
sell a fine lot of stock, farm produce,
&c, on Saturday, Nov. 20, to the
highest bidder.
On Monday, Nov. %, Col. a. z
Gould, will sell for Moses Colby, re-
siding in the east part Of Piermont,
ID valuable lot of stock.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20

ROLL OF HONOR. The primary
school in District No, II. Miss Lou
Sc Hubbard teacher, closed a profit
able term on Thursday of last week
The following named pupils were
not tardy during the term of II
weeks: Winnie Hockenberry, NJ yr
lie Sawyer, Ida Adams, Blanche
Jorllss, Flora Corliss, Mabel Smith,
Eliza George, Mamie Jones, Mary
Prichard, Annie Peters, Kate Tar
oox, Estelle McFarren, Fred Prich-
,rd, Willie Farnham, Arthur Davis,
George Fabyan, Fred Adams, Mason
clark, Edward Gosha, Wyman Swan.
Names of scholars who have not been
lbsent, Winnie Hockenberry, Ida
Adams, Mabel Smith, Lilly Peters,
eliza George, Mamie JONES'.
EAST COLlNTH. The fall school
;aught by Miss Emma 9. Newton
If Bradford, closed last Friday,
With great credit to both teacher
md pupil. Miss Newton is fine
scholar and possessed of that rare
,bility to impart to those under her
nctruction, that knowledge, and
scholarly attainments that she has
80 thoroughly attained.
There were twelve scholars that
we're not absent, tardy, or dismissed
turing the term, as follows: En-
ma Darling, Mabel Divoll, Flora
Page, Mary Sawyer, Frank Corliss,
Alfred Corliss, Freddie Corliss.
charlie Darling, Hale Darling,
ieorgie Grant, Carl Taplin, Jesse
White. The following were abse
me day only: Nellie Colliss. En-
na Corliss, Mary Foster, Mary Page,
ellen Page ami Cyrus Dickey.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20

The ladies are cordially invited
to examine our stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as we will sell
at the very lowest prices to suit
you.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20

Union services next Thursday,
Thanksgiving day, in the Congre-
gational Church at II o'clock A. NJ.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20

Sash ribbons in blue, brown, car
dinals and plaids, very cheap.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-20

Roman ribbons for the neck in
all cOlOrs, from 15c to 45c per yard.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19

TaAnKIm FrILs FuHn1AI.-Quits . large
number Of persons, many from the city, attend
Cd tho funeral Of franklin Fell, At Falkland,
Thursdsy. Impressive religious services were
held by Rev. W. d. Hanson, rector Of the Ut.
James parish, assisted BY Rev. DR.. Frost, from
this city. The rsmains were enclosed in .
loth.eovered burial casket, upon which was .
silvee plate with the date Of the birth and death
Of the deceased inscribed thereon. Ahandsome
wreath and cross made Of tho ferns and flowers
Of Falkland were laid upon the coffin. Upon
reaching this city the sasket containing the do
ceased was put in box made Of two thicknesses
Of red cedar inch board, and taken 70 Philadel-
phis In the 4.16 r. II. train, where the remains
will be buried to day at II O'Clock.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19

cecil. COUNTY,

| VASAA OSONA.
A heavy rain passed over portions OF the
county one day last week and 40 great was the
fall Of water that the Big Elk rose three feel
almost instantly.
H. R. Carter and his nephew Harry Carter,
Of Elkton, have gone on two months trip to
Califol MIA.
The Democratic primaries will be held next
Saturday aud the nominating convention the fol-
lowing Wednesday. Two Elkt0n lawyers. 1t Ii
said, must be put upon the Legislative ticket.
Mrs. Sarah Bhockley the last OF family OF
10, died 1t Elkton wednesday after residence
in the county Of more than GO years.
CAROLINE COUNTY.
n. J. W. Carey has announced his candidacy
for the sherinAlty.
The county expenses for 1875, just published,
foot up e3l, 059 "a, to be raised by . tax OF
81 sis cents on the 800. Total assessment,
"a, 048, 922.
Thos. Melvin has purchased from James H.
Couibourn the Ridgely and Denton stage line.
The Changers are trying to get up joint
picnic.
wIcoN1oo COUNTY.
The Salisbury lumbermen have got rid Of their
big stecks on hand in the Spring, but produc.
ton has not been resumed yet. .
They have started an agricultural society at
Salisbury. but We observe that the lawyers and
other professional men figure 1t conspicuously.
The Advertiser learns that 1t 10 the intention
Of the Eastern Shore Steamboat Company to put
on the Wicomico one Of their boats, to make two
trips . week to Baltimore, as soon ~ the river ID
cleaned out so she can come up to Salisbury.
DORCHESTER COUNTY.
Camp meetings replentiful. Beckwiths and
Shiloh are now in progress, and Church Creek
begins next week, The colored people also be.
gin . camp in Neck district on the 2Sth.
The second annual fair Of the Cambridge Ag-
ricultural Society will be held on tho 9th, 7th
and 9Th Of October.
Hanson Bradley, Of East New Market, under
took to drive to Cambridge, = few days ago. with
load OF melons, but his horses ran away and
he was thrown out His feet becoming entan-
gled in the running gear he was dragged some
distance. His right ankle was badly broken, and
the bone driven through the flesh. His foot
was twisted out Of shape, gaping wound ground
in his right thigh and other portions Of his body
badly bruised.
Tios. Owen escaped from the Cambridge Jail,
recently, by squeezing himself through . hole
for passing food, and passing out on the top Of
the Jail made good his escape In = small boat.
TALBOT COUNTY.
DR.. Cherbonuier has grown the best crop Of
wheat ever heard OF in the country-a fraction
over 81 bushels to the acre.
The County Commissioners have increased the
reward for the apprehension of Mr.. Ford's muir
derers to $500. The town Of st. Mchaels also
offers 5000.
About 40 conversions were made at the Bay
side IN. P.) camp.
soAlRsHr COUNTY.
The Princess Anne cannery will start up next
week.
The camp-meeting At st. Peters, near Prin-
cess Anne, is now In progress
j. H. 0oodsell, one OF the first to carry on
the oyster business In Crisield, will not operate
there tho coming season.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19
NeiEllbOring nipples

Samuel Bancroft Of Delaware county. has pur.
chased the gold mines in Fau1uier county, Va,
267 acres, for $l5,eD0
Among the promised visitors at West Chester
next Spring is Oregon Bill" who will take
with him party of Cav Indians.
John Miller was arIaigned in the Chester
County Courts on Friday charged with the muir
der of Lewis GARRISON, in Penningtonyile, in
May last.
A basket picnic at the West Chester fair
grounds on Thursday wound up with midnight
" jamboree" which the Ne,es says was Of " any
thing but respectable character"
Considerable CONSERVATION has been created
in upper Chester county by the reported elope-
ment Of one Of Its citizens with Pottstown
"grass widow" No names are given.
Alfred Harmany, photographer Of Lancaster
city married, aged about forty, committed suicide
at Michaels Hotel, on Friday. by taking tincture
OF aconite. The cause WAS extreme melancholy,
hereditary in his family.
A passenger, who was riding on the platform
Of o passenger car on the r. W. 4 B. Il. r., fell
off at Fifty eighth street, near Philadelphia, on
Monday night, and was killed.
A freight train on the W. 4 r. II. Il. ran of
the track at Mortonville, on the 14th, without
any apparent cause Two Of the cars we're re-
placed ON the rails the others tumbled down =
deep embankment just below the county bridge.
The convention Of Patrons Of Husbandry,
which was announced to be held At Oxford, on
the 26th inst, has been postponed.
At Scranton, Pa, the "High Court Of the
Ancient Order of Foresters" il in session, and
| at Providence, the Sovereign Councils Of the
| Sons OF JonadAb."
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19
Revolutions Of Respect.

FALKLAND, DEL August u, 1873.
pIED.--August 10Th. az Falkland, New Castle
county frankln Eel, In the 81 year o, his age
late residence tbs funeral services were held 1t
their close, q meeting Of the clergy anu lai,y was
Mr. i. N. Curtis sppolnted Secretary.
On motion. committee was appointed to draw
up resi- buttons expressive OF their Of the great
at large has sustained.
The comm tteo reported the following preamble
WRERxAs almighty Col has taken from our
midst, franklin Fell, ut an age well advanced, but
yet, while he was still aetve. q alous and ready to
labor for the church which he was 60 much loved,
Resolued, That while we bow submissively to the
will IT our Heavenly Father In all his ,pensatons,
yet we cannot but Bncerel, feel and truly say that
In the death Of our friend ana brother The church
IN the diocese OF Delaware has nat With an reoar-
able loss, and We know not when or how pis place
aud the welfare Of the church more at heart. Her
nerfs 's were ever In his thoughts and lis hsnds
and his substance at her command. As a delegate
to The Diocesan and General Convent ions, as m. m
her of the htsndiog Commi tee-pO, III ns which he
held a. the time Of his death-and in all the numer
eminenily falLhfnI, rema kaly jealous, and nntlr-
Ing in his offers Of time and tertic
ResOlred. z nat in ,ur departed friend we recog;;
most generous sympathies In behalf Of all that
good and true. lie was frank and opep, genial and
Kind in all his SOC al relations ever glad meet aud
hospitality to the clergy laity. and their inter-
course with him al rded q most happy illustration
bringing brethren nearer together and causing them
to love each other and their Common masttr,
R and aS w
Resolved THAT = copy OF these resolutions be pub
lshed Ill the church and daily papers.
Rsv WI HANSON,
y. NJ. CURTIS
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19
THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE. WILMINGTON DEL.
Wilmington Markets.


WILMINGTON, August 10.
The market this morning is completely over
run with vegetables and fruit, tho prices ruling
very low. Berries have almost disappeared, and
peaches are taking their places. Nice baskets
OF Troth peaches sold this morning for 20 cents
per basket, that being but little over the price
OF quart Of good berries. Tho continued rains
have improved the pastures and butter AZ
consequence rules lower
The Jersey Market at Fourth and King streets.
10 literally patronized tho prices being low.
The following ID synopsis of prices
Meats .--Beefsteak, 15C125o per pound roast
12025c stews 10@l5c oorned 80l5c; ham
15e sliced 18625c shoulder 12c@l5 bologna
sausage, 1ac; picked pork 12c Clipped beef,
30@35c lard, Ice mutton, 10012o chops 1850
zoe; lamb, 1901 Csc; veal l0t112c outlets 10000.
Fruu.-Apples s@l2c oranges 50@75o per
dozen lemons 100000 peaches 1O@20c per
half peck. 29@50c per basket blackberries, 10c;
bananas, 30 apiece pears 10000 per half peck;
peaches, l2@2Oo apricots, l2c per quart ; canta-
lolpes, 3@8o apiece watermolons, 15@40c
cages 15c per quart.
Observation-Disclosures O@35c eggs 2s@30
corn, 8@l2c per doz potatoes 10@15c per half
peck soup beams, l0c per quart string beans,
l2c per half peck cucumbers 8@12 per doz
onions 20 per bunch squashes, 2@3o apiece
cabbage, 2@8c per head beets 3@5c per bunch;
radshes 40 l.oney ESQ per pound tomatoes 10
per pair; peas, 20c per half peck.
Jersey Produce. -Cantaloupes 2Oc per basket;
corn 40o do sweet potatoes @1.2O do ; white
potatoes 60ta55o do onions $50 do ; apples So,
do cabbage zoe do tomatoes 25c do squsshes
20c dO
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-19
City Politics.

REPUBLICAN MEETING ON SATURDAY EVENING.
A large meeting Of Republicans was held, on
Saturday evening, at Republican Head quarters,
for the purpose Of making more complete Or
ganization OF the Ward Executive Committee,
John A Graham occupied the chair, and called
upon each ward for report. Some gave favor
able responses, but others had not yet COM
menced to canvass earnestly. largo number
OF persons were added to the Committees in
the respective wards already appointed.
The Secretary was instructed to notify the
chairman of each ward committee to call q meet
ing of said committee, Immediately, for organi-
cation and canvass and that each chairman re-
port to meeting to be held at the Head-quar-
ters next Saturday evening.
At the conclusion OF business the meeting WAS
enthusiastically addressed by Philemna Chan
dler, John H. Graham, Treasurer Vincent, Rob-
ert Jones, W. II. Clayton and others.
POLITICAL NOTES.
The Democrats Of the Fourth Ward on Sat
urday evening. met at the Reliance Engine
Honse aud nominated Lewis PayEter for Coun-
Gil by reclamation.
On Friday evening, Col Whitley addressed
the Democratic Association OF this city, and
made his first return OF thanks for his unsolict-
ed nomination, at the same time expressing his
earnest desire for Democratic success.
The Democratic nomination election lasted
4S0 minutes. During that time 2O5O votes were
| returned az polled. This was more than four
| a minute, and leads al inquirer to ask how wae
| it possible that such a thing can be done, es-
| pecially when it il known that there were fire.
| qusnt intervals of wranglng when no votes
were cast. We refer the whole subject to the
arithmetcal friends Of Esq, O'Nei