davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-07-19

Every good student of histo ry has
learned that tho battle of Bunker
Xili was lost to tho Americans
chiefly because they had no. enough
powder.
The King having opposed by ev-
CRY means in his power, the manu-
facturo of munitions of war in the colo.
mics tho patriots at first found great
difficulty in procuring ammunition
and the supplies for the early part
of the war were obtained in such al
ventures that acc)unts of these ex-
ploits are very interesting. Indeed.
a portion of even tho scanty stock of
which our people had at Bunker.
Hill had been brought over tho sea
to be used against tho enemies Of
Great Britain. Fr
Adjoining tho town OF Rye, in
New Hampshire, and directly north
of this noted beach is tho town of
Newcastle. On the site of the pres.
ent Fort Constitution in this town
there vas, in the days of the Revo-
luton, q quite formidable work call
ed Fort William and Mary
No visit from a foreign enemy being
anticipated, the fort was manned at
tlds time by q captain and five pri.
Svstes only. A weak garrison sure,
lyj bat it was supposed that, in case
Of danger, tho friends of King
George in the neighborhood would
amply reinforce the guard, even
were there not time for the royal
governor, Wentworth, to bring the
militia to the rescue. As to any SO.
riods attack by disaffected inhabi.
.tAntst it was too bold an act for 70.
lief and il possible, in any case
that the militia should prove insult
fiesut Gen. Gage, with three thou
sand regulars, was in Boston, and
British fleeet was in its harbor,
What subject, however rebellious,
would dare to touch his Majesty's
property, or its custodians, under
these circumstances 7 The act would
be treason, and the life and possess
ions of the offender would be forfeit.
cd; and who would save him from the
Kings handf Probably not even
On the most ardent patriot thought
Of it, until Paul Revere came riding
into town from Boston one evening.
The news he brought was start
. ling. An order had como from the
King that all military stores in tho
colonies should be seized at once.
Major John Langdon (after Gov
eruer) tho same evening received O
call from his friend Captain I'hom-
a. Pickering. After the compli-
ments Of the hour bad been passed
the Captain surprised his friend by
The invitation to accompany him 70 |
Fort William and Mary to take q
glass OF wine with It's commander.
I 1T win not do, replied the Major
cautiously evading Q declaration OF
his own sentiments; it will not do |
under tho present state Of public af-
fairs.
Major Langdon's sympathies were
with his oppressed oountrymen
and the idea OF receiving the hospi
talities OF ono whose duty it might |
bo on the morrow to shoot down his
guests as foes Of the Government.
Captain Pickering next disclosed
. design Of securing the arms and
ammuAition yOf the fort , showing |
bic purpose 10 be quite Other than |
the iuvitstion indicated. ~ 10 ,i~.tt
"If twenty eight like ouxselves |
could bo found, said he. II would |
undertake 10 lead 70 The sapture."i
To this purpose Major IAndon's |
heart aessntsd |
Before noon tho next day drum |
md Me were SOUNDED about town 70
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-07-19
SAFE AND SURE.

Ma. II. II. STEVENS
In lsfl yonr Ncgotine was recommended tc
me, aud yielding tn the persuNsiOna of friend,
j consented ~ try IL. At tho time, was suffer.
tnR rom Renctal debility aud nervous prnstrn.
iions, surerinduccd by ovcrwork and irregular
habits. lts wonderful STRENGTHENING and cura
tive properties seemed 10 effect my d"biiitAtcd Il
system FROM the nrst dose. and under its prosis
tent use rapidly recovered gaining more than
usual health and good feeling, Sinca thou
have not hcsltatcd g. give Nrgotinc my most un.
qniihed endorsement a. being asafc, sure aud
powerful agent IN promoting health aud rcrtpr
tug tho wasted system To new lifo and cuersy
Ncgc'ine Is the only medicine I uac, aud 90 long
A live mover expect 10 mud n better.
Yours truly, w.H. CLARK,
100 MnntnrnY Sirncf Allnnhnnr- pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-07-19

bring tho people together and th,
order Of the King for securing th,
ammunition was made known. Th,
effect of this news was increased b,
a report that the armed vessels
Scarborough and "Cauceaux" were
on their way from Boston With Brit.
ish troops to possess the fort and
hold the town in awe.
When Governor Wentworth heard
Of this meeting Of the citizens he
warned them against committing any
rash act and rs tho people soon
dispersed, IL was supposed that moth
ing would como Of the meeting. But
this was q mistake.
A little before twelve o'clock that
night--it was the 14th of Decem ber
l774- the neerly full moon looked
down upon some two hundred men
setting ont in boats from Pertss
mouth wharves, and heading foi
Newcastle.
Half an hour later their boats
grounded near the island, and the
men waded ashore through tho shal
low water, which froze upon their
clothing. Yet the landing had been
80 quiet that no attention was at
tracted at tho fort. Captain Picker
ing, being in advance Of tho others,
scaled the grassy ramparts unattend-
ed, and seizing the sentinel with one
hand and his gun with tho other, he
demanded silence on pain Of instant
death.
Crowds Of men wore now Chamber.
ing up the walls, aud leaving the
sentinel in their charge, the leader
hastened on to tho quarters Of the
commander. Ho entered the room
before that officer was fairly awake,
announcing to him that tho fort was
captured and ho prisoner. He had
previously been warned that an at
tack upon the fort was meditated,
yet his garrison was not on the alert,
aud he surrendered to the only man
that appeared. He gave his sword
to Captain Pickering, who politely
returned it, saying: ...l
"You are gentloman, and shall
retain your side-arms."
Pickering turned to leave him
when the dishonorable officer, having
him at disadvantage, aimed blow
Mt his captor with tho sword which
had that minute beon restored to
him. But the muscular patriot par
ried the blow. with his arm, and then
not deigning to draw his own sword,
felled the miscreant to tho ground
with his clinched hand. Ills follow
ers were now ut the door, and tho
officer was placed under guard. The
remnant OF the garrison gave no
trouble.
The military stores were now
sought out, and In tho early part OF
the morning, ninety seven barrels OF
powder were carried on board the
scows and gondolas, and taken up
the river. ...
On the soventeenth of June the
battle. which Bunker Hill monument
aommemoratos, was fought upon tho
heights of Charlestown. Two New
Hampshire regiments woro there,
under command OF Colonols Stark
and Rood. They were posted ON the
left wing, behind a fence, from which
they cut down whole ranks of the
British as they advanced up the
shore. As I have before stated, it
was portion of the powder taken
from Newcastle that supplied their
Ere that day [; and probably, other
troops than those OF the Granite
State were furnished from this prov
idential streak.-N. Nicholas.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-07-19
VEGETINE.

Thousands will bear testimony land do II vol.
nntariiy) that NeRetinc IL the hest medical crin.
pound yet placed before the public Tor renovat.
Ing aud purifying the blood, eradicstinR all hu.
more, impurities or poisonous secrctious from,
tho system dsbi lltsted bv disease In fact, n "
as MANY hayO called u, "Thc Great Health lie.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-07-19
That Bunker Hill Powder.

NJ / > ella II q q u -
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-07-19

As life's unending column pours
Two marshaled hoasts are seen
Two armies on the trsmplcd shores
That death flows back between.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-07-19
q { ry.
The Two Armies.
By o. ". HOLMES.

As life's unendiug column pours
Two marsbaled hoasts are seen
Two armies on the tramplcd shores
That death flows back between.
One marches 10 the drum beats roll.
The wide mouthed clarion's bray,
And bears upon q crimson scroll.
"our glory Is 10 slay."
One moves in silence by the stream.
=. With sad yet wstcbful eyes.
Calm as the patient planets plcam
That walks tho clouied skics,
Along its front no sabres'ebinc,
No blood-red pennons wave
Hts banner bears the single line,
"Oar duty Is 70 save"
For those no death.bed's lingering shade
Al honor's trumpet call,
With knittedibrow and lifted blade
In glory's arms they fall. H
For these no flashing falchlons bright
No stirring battle cry
AuC btoOuttso ny uIRut-
Each answers, Here am l."
Fotstbess the sculpiors laurelod bust,
The builders marble piles,
The anthems pcaling DER their dust
rhrough long cathedral aisles.
For these the blossom .sprinkled surf
That floods the lonely graves.
When spring rolls in her green surf
In howcry>foaming waves,
Two paths lead.upward from below,
Aud angels wait above,
Who count each burning lifc-drop's
flow,
Each falling tear Of love.
Though from the hero's bleeding breast
Her pulses freedom drew,
Though the white lilies in her crest
Spring from that scarlet dew {;
While valor's hsughty champions wait
Till all their sears are shown,
Love wslks uucha ailengcd throu'h the gate
To, sit beside the throne.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-07-19

THE BIRTH. PLACE OF ApRAH,M.-
Oorfa, Mesoptamia, has long claim ed
the high honor Of being the births
place Of Abraham, tho father OF the
faithful. Several eminent scholars
Of late years have disputed the
claim the most notable among these
being the distinguished Pre- sident of
the Royal Geographical Society, Sir
Henry Rawlinson. Many plausible
arguments are urged on both sides.
Tho tradition in favor OF tho claim
10 very old, and has been adopted
by Jews, Moslems aud Christians
alike for many generations. II l
remember rightly, Josephus mems
tiops the tradition as existing in his
days. and as having come down from
much early times. Among th in
teresting thingg to be sson h ere ore
two little lakelets, or FOUNTAINS" as
they are caiod by tho native people.
The largest one / found was 200
yards long and 20 yards wide. The.
water in both IL very clear aud cold,
and both are literally full Of beauti-
full fish. many Of which are Of large
size. No one is allowed to touch
these fish. as they have q sacred,
character in the eyes Of the people,
These iakelets are said 70 have
sprung out Of the ground where
Abraham set his feet and the fish
were placed In the water by him.
There ia . cave near by these foun-
tains, whioh ID SAID TO have been tho
birth-place OF the great patriarch,
but II .is in the garden Of Moslsm,
and no Christian 10 allowed. on any
pretsnes whatsver, 70 enter IT,, I,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-07-19

II 10 sisted that all the adyices thus
far receiyed by the Interior Depart.
ment from Idaho indicate that the In
dian hostilities were prscopcerted, and
without the provocation Of murder OF
other ougsues by white uasrA
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-07-19

The famous mare Flora Temple is
yet living, although che 10 81 years
old. Y Bhe is petted by tho hostlers
ct home n Ch6stnut nm. P6.,,'is ht-
tie moro than akin and bone. and lis
not sxpsetsd 10 1.-Two through this
summer.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-07-19
VEGETINE.

VEGrrISs thoroughly cradicates ovory Kind Of
humOr. and restores tho entire system to a
healthy condition.
The following letter from Rov. q. W. Mans.
field formerly pastor OF tho Methodist Frisco.
pal Church, hyde PARK, and at present sett Icd
IN Lowell, aust convince every one who reads
thls letter Of tho wonderful curative qualities
of Ncgetinc as thorough cleanser and purln'
er OF tho blood
Hrpr PAnK. MASS, Feb. IS, $50
MA II. II. Srrvxss:
Dear Sir-hbout ten years ago my health
failo through the depicting effects Of dyspcp.
STA nearly year later vas attacked by ~.
pho,d fever IN Us worst form q sottlcd In my
back and took the form Of . large dc-p-seatei
ahscess. which was fifteen months In gathering.
had two surgical operations. by tho host skim
In the state but received no permanent cure.
su uherci great pain at tiinos and wa, constant.
" weakened by proiuse discharge. | also
lost small pieces Of bone ~ different times.
Matters ran on thus about seven years, tnl
May, lsa, whom iricnd recommended me TO
vo to your once and talk with you Of the vir-
tue OF Ncgetino. dli 50, and by your kind.
ncss passed through your manuiactory, noting
the ingredients, etc, by which your remedy Is
produced.
fdcnce In vegou no.
1cOmnenc6l taking IL soon after, but folt
worse from It's effects sun I porsevorei and
soon ielt II was bcnciiting me IN other respects
Yet dii not soc tho results desired, IN l
had takon II faithfully for little moro than
- year WHOM tho difficulty In tho back was
cured ani tor nino months have enjoyed tho
be-t OF hchlth.
I have In that time gained twenty .hve
pounds of flesh, being heavier than ever heiore
N my life. ani | vas never moro able ~ por.
form labor than now.
During tho past low weeks had a scrofulous
swelling US largo as my hst gather oh another
part OF my body
took tcgoiino faithfully and /, removed 1t
level with tue surface In u month. | think
should have been cured OF my main trouble
sooner " bad taken larger doses, After hay-
Ing become accustomed to its effects.
Let your patrons troubled with scrofula or
kidney disease understand that II takes tino
to cure chronio diseases, and II they will pa
tientiy tako Negetinc, II will, ip my judgment,
euro them.
Win groat oh iIeatisns l am,
Yours very truly,
q. W. MANSFIELD.
Pastor OF the Methodist 4. Church.
PREPARED BY
n. r. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.
uooofino ic Cntd hu An nr,1o;ete
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-16
NEW WORK TOBACCO MARKET.

FFBRCARY1 3.-Tobdcco-InK Kentucky leaf there
very regular. seed leaf has little better inquiry
export account. Sales 200 hogsheads entueky zeal
at @15c.; 100 cases snndrtes at 4a2sc 10 cases
syIvanla, 1875, Ice. and private terms; 81 cases
Ohio 1874 and 1875, at &c., and 200 bales Havana
at TO sa es Tn e0 S5d9
as follows virginia low leaf, &c. for medium to
good; 16@17e for nne; seIeShtons a d7@tsHs
SC. for wrappers; So t0c for bright yellow lnokng
Tugs; I5@26c. for medium to good; 30@4Oc. for
Kentucky Leaf tnew crop)-Comnlon lug, light,
4h@5kc; heavy, 5hg6ac:; good Jugs ;,. hsgnt, ~ re
hsyS 67TS G Inr ;sht e2 s E s f bsayy
Ysc.; fine leaf, light, 1s@l4c:; heavy, ol4@1ec.;
se Mary1a'n .i ss@s4 sound common
s5@S8; good common. So 50@S7. 90 middling, go
@se good to fine red, SSa So is9 1Ss 10Y
Gohio.-InferIor to good common, $4@se; green,
GSlO: common TO medium spanged, s7GE$9; tine
spaDgled to yellow. $l0@$15.
Sss LtSp q io@ Yzs Medium SsT nnss4Rs
Isc.: fine, 2OG25c. New England seconds, so
&C.; illers, 5@6c.; seconds and hllers Shipping
Pennsylvania wrappers, 17G30c; New York as
eFsd lots S@7j W HsS Earls aasTTsa 5ss
S ssaan, a lS sss s Soasoe
alers, shipping lots, 5@7 c: Pennsylvania assorted
lots. 15@25c.; wrappers, 3o 94oc. New ork as
| I7@25c.; Ohio assorted lots, oaGsc.; Wisconsin
| assorted lots, 4a@7c.
dunn in bond &C.: good and fine In bond,
| @2Ic.; bright work, common and medium, IN bond,
2I@23c.; good and fine. IN bond, 25a44c;
Roreiga.-Iiavana filters, common. SO@s5c. Ha-
yana oilers, fair, 90c. @$1; Havana filters, fine,
SI.O56S1.15; Yara, and II cut, assorted, 500
9Oc-Journai Of Commerce..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-16
VARIOUS ITEMS.

A delegation Of printers from the Public
printing-office called on the President to
urge him to interfere against the proposed
reduction in their wages.
The President has signed the bill author
iZng the commissioners OF the Freedman's
Bank to buy and sell property.
A delegation called on the President TO-
day for the pardon OF the Indians impris-
oned in Florida.
The President was at the Capitol to-day
consulting senator's regarding the reduc-
ton OF the printers wages, which he op-
posed.
Senators Window, Sargent, and Anthony
appraised the President that veto Of the
bill would probably make an extra session
Of Congress necessary.
Mr.. Blount, Of Georgia, in charge Of the
naval appropriation bill, pushed 1t through
to-. day without material amendment. 1t
makes still further reductions on the last
bill.
Much Of the testimony before the Senate
Privileges and Elections Committee in the
Alabama investigation has been upon the
provision OF the State law requiring the
electors to vote by precinct. To-day Colonel
Graham, who has represented the Demo.
Gratis, introduced the Illinois election law,
showing that the law OF Alabama was copied
from it.
Mr.. Cameron, OF Wisconsin,, then re.
marked that probably every northern State
had similar provisions.
The "Real Estate Pool" Committee has
elected evidence indicating that large sums
had been used to secure contracts from the
District government. The sums averaged
about thousand dollars each, and gene
rally found itsway into the pockets Of peo'
pie whose names usually appear in such
transactions. The development has no gen
eral or present Importance.
The report that General Babcock was
defaulter to a large amount is authorize
lively discredited. His accounts were adj
iusted on the 1st of October. His accounts
for the quarter ending with December are
under examination in the regular order o.
business, and SO far nothing unusual hat
been discovered. The amount advanced
General Babcock since the LIST OF July wa:
ST3,G33.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-16
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRE. February observation-disclosures ex]
port and light locai-trade demand; prices un1
Wheat shade armer; little more doIny In exporsl
milliug.snnd speculation: bnsimSs. however, ver1
light. corn5New r.. better aud 10 fur export snd
Oats shade frmer; little more Goiur. Coffee RID
unchanged aud in moderate demand. Sugar dun
Rice quiet and s.eadv Tailow e.sier . SagD MOI
doing. Rosin ea.ier. ut $2.10@s2.l5. TurpenttnS
dull. Pork dull and lower: new mess, sl6.21,f0|
lower; prime steam, $10.75@t$iO.s0. Whiskc1l
steady at sl07. Freights quiet (a'
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, February 1S.-Flour 1rrn, quied
and unchanged. Wheat ste.dy; demand moderate I
1y active and id r9 seaterS wh:e 4ese
irm a. 7o@72c. Provisions duli and non.inaIly uni
Whiskey qutet at $l.o0. Sugar luiet at Ike.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, February 15.-Flour 1rm. Wheat
steady and unchanged. Corn steady. Rye Irm N
IT ana On ias Hsana rark
In fair demand; shoulders, Tie: clear ribs, 9Ae.
sear ~ g. isra arer Mnks, In fair
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI February l5.-Floar steady and 1rmI
Wheat steady aud hrsn. Corn quiet and lr,n 1t 4
@43c. Oats 10 good demand At 3ea42e. Rye quie}
aud unchanged. Barley dull aud nominal. Port
l1@1 lEc. Bulk-nleats dull g, sh@skc. and SIC
tor shoulders: clear rib. and clear Sides. Bacn1|
md clear sides. Whisky steady and in fair del
mand mt &1.05. Butter dull and unchanged. Hog5
dull; packing, $3.90@sG.15; receipts, 1870 head
shipments. sos head. t 81
..-s.. ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOWS, February l5.--Fnur scarce, firm. and
active: demand for all grades belc~ treble cxtr{
fall. Wheat dull and lower to sell; very HtLs done
red fall, sl.46@$l .4eh. Com active, 1rra, anS
firm, and higher: No. 2. 35k93Gc., Eye inactIvl
and lower Ut 66sG67c. Barley dull and unchanged
Wltskey higher al Sl.06. Pork active, lower. auS
! irregular at Sl5.90@sl6.1o. Lard dull and nomi|
nal Buls-ntats dun and lower to sell. Bacon easier
shoulders, To-. clear ribs, 9AG0Sc.; clear sided
l04c. Hogs inactive and lower; packing, S5.4Ce1
| 1915. Cattle IN good dem and at fun prices:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-16
From Our Regular Corrczpon dent.

WASHINGTON, February l5.-The secrets
OF telegraphic communication between Ora
mercy Park and Oregon, unlocked last night
BY the application Of the key to certain
cipher dispatches. have chilled the Demo
Gratis more than anything their political OPP
ponents have heretofore unearthed. They
anxiously await IN authoritative explana-
ton. Colonel Pel,on says numerous offers
from Republicans to sell cut were received at
Democratic headquarters, but none Of them
were even considered. Some OF the telc-
grams, though addressed TO him, he says he
never saw, but thinks they may have been
received by some clerk in the office who
assumed the responsibility OF answering.
He is certain that only $1,000 was sent to
Oregon, and every dollar OF that has been
legtimate'y accounted for as having been
used for Legitimate campaign purposes.
Besides, those OF the kilograms which he
remembers are not deciphered correctly,
and the order in which they are published
leave a false impression OF their relative
connection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-16
CHICAGO LUsuYrs ssARKEr.

FEBRUARY Northumberland Mss fairy "a
tive on Yesterday, prices ranging az follows - :
81. First and second ciear, SO 2-tacif. s30@45e1
sSU@s2S; wuson.box board. i3 incles an1
sgward select, S35@s38; stock boards, 2
ss @sId. stosE boards, b, sZ5t9s28: stcc]
and under, sa.50@s10.50: fencing, $500
iiSso9; }oass and scan,inE go o24 lea. el2d
and second clear. $3O9s33; Goortr,g. arg COR
mon rough, s25; flooring, first c0fnlr,GsI, dressed
szS; uoor1nR. second common. dressed. 429@SZ3
siding, common. dressed, S14.bO@SIC,
r,a attmossIawsd, i2 e feet. sto@412 squa
Ldth-41.6o. '-''S"'
On Trnck.-Shingfcs on track eel ut the annrxc,
prices:iA or star, $2.20G$2.40; No. / saved. 6ia
3L25. 49, 49,, -. = : '$ S1s
Three dollars p car to be aided when sferred
witch charge follows tie shingles Thickness: riy
shingles 70 be two inches Ia thickness Length: ix
feer iaches,-7imes, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-16
WILMINGTON MARKETS,

FEBRUARY I3.-Sptrits Turpentine-Tlem mar
ket opened steady ut 39c per gallon Tor SOUTHERN
packages, ut which price about 80 casks changed
hands, closing quiet. ...f
R7stn.-The m lrket for rosins opened quiet at
81 80 for strained and good strained. Sales report
ed OF 500 barrels strained delivered) at $l.7o, and
1000 barrels good strained ut $3.50 per barrel,
closing quiet
ket for this article. with sales Of the days receipts
ut 81 80 per barrel.
Crude FuTDentine.-Market quiet ~ SEsu ior
hard and ;s2 90 for virgin and yellowdip at when
figures the receipts OF the day were placed.
Cotton.-The market for This article opened dull
and nominal, the continued heavy receipts ut inc
Gulf ports having the effect 10 keep buyers and sell.
ers apart IN their views. We hear OF sales OF a.
bales Mt Ike, and bales at l2c. q h.. The
following are the official quotations: Ordinary
104c. q b. good ordinary. l1Sc.: low middiing
L &C.: mlddling, 12c.; good midding, 1895.
Quotations conform 10 the ciassiilcations OF the
American Cotton Exchange.
Corn-sales of 1900 bushels at Gle. per b"shei
In hnu MAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-16
pELEGRApHIC.
r,,p ELECTORAL COMMISSION tt
CAST A PRELIMINARY
VOTE TODAY.

,,,,. TIE COMMISSION GO BEHIND THE
RETURNS 1.-THE ARGUMENT ON THAT
ro,Sr ts. osED By JUDGE CAMPBELL FOR
rHr pEMocnATs-GovERNoR PACKARD
suor IN NEW ORLEANS BY A PHILADEL-
ru1. NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT
GENERAL, JOSEPH f. JoHNsToNs PoLIT-
,cA1 DISABILITIES REMovEp-A REPORT
ru.r GENERAL BABcoCK Is A DE-
r.rLTER oRITATIVELf DIS
Observation-Disclosures BoNDHoLDERs
N CoUNClL-DEATH OF MAYOR KEAR-
sEY, OF wILKESBARRE, PA.-NoRTHERN
BANKERS ON TlIHvIEGiN1A STATE DEBT
RUN ON A CONNECTICUT BANk-FEp-
ERAL TROOPS IN PETERS BURG DURING
THE ELECTION, Sc, &C.