davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-17

lndepemsnt has again changed
1.-THE third time in about six months.
lainly must be a heavy load 10 carry,
Is so many 10 do it.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-17

bur buyers are paying 80 cts for wheat
I IS cts for corn.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-17

We have been for some time past re-
pairing our Touring mill, and we take
this method of informing the public that
we again have our mill in operation and
are now prepared to exchange flour for
wheat al all times, we also grind corn
and feed at all times. We have added to
our mill, all the late improved machinery
for cleaning grain, boiling flour &C.. and
are now prepared to make as good and
pure an article of flour as can be made in
the country. Thanking You for your
patronage in the past and being confident
tina. We can now give you satisfaction
we ask you to give US trial.
BRUNER & REEDY,
Monticello Mills.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-17
jketing parties are the fags just now.

rhe next State Fair will 10 aeld at
<lar Rapids.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-17

FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY
AT TOLEDO BAKERY.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-17

|. Hutton will sell on 70 months
! Public Sale, at his residence, 1t
on Tuesday, January. 22nd, horses.
hogs and cattle; also. farming
Iousehold furniture, &c.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-17

which has been nearly all over the county
was in this vicinity last week looking up
some man whom they might swindle.
We have not heard of any one that was
take in by them, and presume they were
all 100 sharp to deal with any such an in
sii.ution as we have had experience with
them before. Home patronage is the
hnef gNlss
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-17

3, 9. H0UaH1UN = CO., somesset st., boeeol
~ navsruaas Prsss. CsnsriA9s.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-31
Farming on q Big Scale.

Fiction shrinks before the magnif.
fcent facts in agriculture presented
by the management of the Dalrym-
pie farm in Minnesota. This year
it was a broad golden plain Of wheat
heads, a plain twenty-five miles
square. The yield will, it is esti"
mated, average twenty-five bushels
to the acre. To harvest this grain,
the expected amount of which will
be over 100000 bushels, employs
so -elf>binders which cut and bind
the grain at the rate of 700 acres
per day. The reapers are drawn
by $50 horses. and 200 men work
in the field. These figures are i'm
posing enough, and read like an ex-
tract from an Alladdin-like tale.
There is another Dalrymple farm on
the Red river which it is thought
will produce 100000 bushels of
wheat, making for two farms 100000
bushels of wheat, which, with wheat
at 81 per bushel, will bring $780,,
900. This is the monarchial agrir
culture of only one farmer, but it is
So great as to be almost incredible. =.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-31
Apple Orchards.

The best site for an apple orchard
and We may add peach orchard,
too-is undoubtedly o northern ex-
posure. Experience in every di>
rection proves this. We do not say
that apples will not do we'll in val
leys or southern exposures but not
uniformly SO by any means. Any
one who chooses to know, ought to
be informed that uniformity of tenn"
peraturc and retardation in budding
are everything in health and pro-
noting the productiveness of any
fruit tree. An orchard planted, say
in this latitude, on hill side, with
o full northern exposure, always
stands the winter, and is uniformly
productive. That with q southern
exposure, planted in valleys or pro-
tected by belts, is liable to constant
changes of temperature: buds early
and is subject to late frosts, which
prevail only in low situations, and
to consequent destruction Of the croE
of fruit.
1t may be just as we'll for those
who may contemplate setting out az
orchard this fall to bear this in mind
All desire to know the surest way tt
success in any crop, and this is un'
doubtedly the surest way in apple
growing, and in peach.growing, too
Germantown Telegraph.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-31
Gut Worms.

We notice in our exchanges a
great many inquiries for remedies
against cut worms. Numerous and
wonderful are the remedies suggest
ed, but all of them are too tedious or
expensive to be adopted on q large
scale. The surest remedy for this
pest is clean culture. Market gar"
deners are rarely troubled with it.
If you want to test this matter, just
leave a few piles of trash in the gar
den over winter, and in the spring
turn them over and see what mul>
titude of these brown little varmints
you have on hand. We once COW
cred bed of strawberry plants with
leaves and raised the finest crop of
cnt worms ever seen in our neighbor-
hood. Fall plowing and narrowing
is almost sure death to this worm.-
Farmers Home Journal.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-31
Cayenne Pepper.

In fact, all descriptions of pepper,
but especially cayenne pepper in
pods will be found favorite with
fowls, and will be greedily devoured
by them. 1t acts as powerful
stimulant, and is said to promote
laying. When mixed with boiled
meal, it is productive Of the best
effects. When given in moderation,
pepper will be found particularly
valuable in feeding young turkeys,
as indeed all stimulating vegetables,
such as horseradish, &c. Geese and
ducks will eat greedily, as we'll as
other fowls, of cabbage or other
greens mixed with boiled bran, and
the mess, with the addition of pep.
per, forms q valuable diet.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-31
I'VE BEEN THINKING.

I've been thinking, I've been thinking
What glorious world were this
Did folks mind their business more
And mind their neighbors' less;
For instance, you and /, my friend,
Are sadly rome to talk
Of matters that concern US not,
And others folliss mock,
I've been thinking, if we begin
To mend our own affairs,
That possibly our neighbors might
Oontrive to manage theirs.
We've faults enough at home to mend
1t may be 30 Of others;
1t would seem strange il it were not,
Since oil mankind are brothers.
Oh, would that We had charity
For every man ind woman!
Forgiveness Is the mark of those
Who know to "err is human"
Then let US bspish jealousy
Let's lift our fallen brother;
And, as we journey down life's road,
Do coed to one another.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-31
Cure Tor Diphtheria.

Take a handful of alder root and
a handful of the bark of psrsimnon
root; boil with a pint of vinegar
down to half q pint; then add very
little water, a small lump of alum
and a little honey. Let the patient
use frequently as gargle.
The above appeared in the Rich
mond Wing some years ago, and
was said to have been furnished by
an old gentleman of Charlottesville,
who stated that he had often known
it to be used in cases of diphtneria,
and never without effecting a cure.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-31
Fertilizers for Grape Vines.

Bone dust, wood ashes and sucl
like fertilizers are best for crap,
vines in low ground. Stable man,
ure applied in large quantities OF
damp soil will produce diseased
vines. On dry ground the effect ii
beneficial. The best soil for grape
is dry, light, warm and rich. Or
such soil apply top,dressings O
we'll rotted manure, alternating eve
ry third year with dressing o.
slaked lime. Where grapes are be-
ing raised on damp ground, care
must be taken to keep the roots nea,
the surface.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-31
Special Attention

Is directed 10 our stock of Pipes and
Mevrschaum Goods.
kHRKLEY s. SMITH.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-31

Worms in horses are caused from
hard work, poor food and general
neglect. For ordinary cases of
worms, common salt, nutritious food
and pure water will prove satisfac>
tory. Salt should always be kept
in h6rss stalls.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-31

At or Near Cost.

Having on hand too large stock Of
LIQUORS of best qualities to carry through
the dull season, am determined to turn
it into money, and in order to do SO rapid
ly, have concluded to sell at the following
very low prices by the gallon:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-31

This Is not g patent medicine, but Is preparsl
fayorite prescription, which In an extensive
practice OF over twenty seven years he hos fount
most effective In all cases Of disordered liver O
impure blood. 1t is
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-31

Don't say humbug, but Judge for
yourself: Send for free lithegraph
of 5-Ton $50 Freight.Paid Sold on
Trial Wagon Scale, all Iron and
Steel, Brass Beam. Address, Jones
of Binghamton, Binghamton, New
York. oct 10-4w.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-31
new R!CH BLQQpI

PARSONS PURGATIyE PILLS make New Rich
Blood, and will completely change the blood In
the entire system in three months. ANY person
who will take pill each night from 20 1a weeks
may be restored to sound health, II such a thing
be possible. Sent by mail for letter stamps
is. JOHNSON i CO.. Bangor, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05

OslasA.
-Greenbscters had . private session
Saturday evening. to organize . club for
ofe"sire and dcfessire purposes. Schuyler
wardwell OF Bucksport, made remarks.
The excitement increases.
"A young man BY the name Of Gross, .,
Cape Cod settlement, Bucksport. hung
himself and vas found dead. Cause, III.
health.
Joseph Severance Of Mason's Mills.
Orland, lost his barn full Of hay BY Ore
Thursday night. II WAS insured for 600.
A Mr.. Wentworth lost good sleigh and .
new pung stored for safety. Severance
lost his house and barn . few year, ago.
and had jus, rebuilt. 1t 10 supposed to have
been the work Of tramps. There are more
srAmps on the road than any one Is aware
excepths 10 out nights.
A young man at East Bocksport. WAS
stopped BY tramp in the night as be was
going home with his summers wages 10 his
pocket. and after Touchdown" argu-
ment left him.
Capt. George Jordan 10 In from the
Grand Banks with . full cargo; he Is the
fret arrival. He tad his decks swep, on
the passage. losing oil. boats, &c. He re-
ports some doing we'll. others very poorly.
-Po,atoes are rouing badly. Many are
marketing them Is fast IS possible. ~ 20
cents per bushel. IL bushels ge,s barrel
OF -four. +. II. c.
Sept. aud. 1873.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05

Hsoo 00s.
The nsh market Is 80 dull, and prices
70 low, this season. that many Of our dsh.
eruen save only the liver and sounds and
throw the ash overheard. Sounds bring .
good price, and livers are tried out" into
nsh oil which Is In very good demand.
-Porsies and mackerel have mostly
left The bays, bat fishermen are taking
some No. l. macksrel along the outer
shores.
Among the improvements 10 town may
be noted the new stable just built by Capt.
Jos. Powers. The building 10 2sx30 feet
asd lS feet posted; has all the late sppli-
Ances and good ventilation. Mr.. 7. T..
Dodge. msulpulator Of the paint brush. has
applied his art TO the stable and also to
the dwelling house.
Quite daring act. for lady. WAS per-
formed here . little while ago BY Mrs. Eliza
Wallace. Mrs. W. went out TO Swans Is
land In large sail boat with her son. who
expected TO return with her. The son was
obliged to remain there or lose . chance 10
. vessel; be hoisted the sail put his moth
er 10 the boat and asked her II she could
come home alone. Mrs. W. thought she
coNd-aud she did. She crossed the bay.
rounded the point and lodges, tacking and
jibing like an experienced hand and At last
arrived in safety having made good time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05

0AllbsAAgo.
Politics saGross the thoughts Of The
psople Of the village at the present time,
and 10 the chief topic Of conversation.
We have had Grsssback lectures BY the
Editor Of the Camden Herald. and by Mr..
Miller from New York. sod one lecture 10
the Interest OF bard money and the honest
psymsse Of debts By the government. from
Hon. L. A. Emery Of Ellsworth. They al
did their bes. and probably made some
couverts. On both sides Of The question
will be foand some Of the bsst men in this
town. Our politicians are very good na-
tared. and say but iew ugly thinss about
each other.
Charles A. Wallace. -. he's been nomi-
mated for Representative 70 the State Leg
islsture. By the Republicans. and Caps.
John T. Wallacs be- bse0 nominated Tor
The Ssssts. BY the Dsoocraes and 0fsso-
hackers. l presume they both sxpsct 70
be elected.
They are capable men. aud think they
are hight o. the Questios Of 1nsDce.
Il. II. E.
eepA -, le7e. 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05
sanitary Report for week ending
Aug. II.

aug 0As
Nese OTledns: During week ending yes
tsrday there were l2Ol cases yellow fever,
and a33. deaths, making In al! 2s77 cases
and sS7 deaths. During twenty-four hours
to noon yesterday there were les new
cases and 50 deaths.
Vicksbsrg:: ll6 deaths from yellow
fever making ls5 deaths In all, II Of which
occurred In last twenty-four hours. Esti-
mated 500 cases In all, one-half Of these In
past week. DR.. Booth In charge Of Marine
Hospital died on the 27,h.
Memphis: 72l cases Of yellow fever and
al deaths during past week.
Several cases are also reported Ia each
Of the following places. Morgan City,
La, Bay ST. Louis, La, Ocean Springs,
Miss, Water Valley. Miss, Holly Springs,
Miss. and Leighton, Ala.
st. Louis: s cases Of yellow fever and
deaths during week. with several cases at
quarantine below the city.
Losisrille: IL cases (refugees) and 4
deaths.
Cincinnati: , cases and 4 deaths.
Philadelphia: 2 cases probable yellow
fever. both refugees from Vicksburg.
Hdvdna: II deaths from yellow fever
and 6 from small pox during week.
7rieste Austria: Some cases Of plague
are reported.
No reliable information from Key West
and no official reports from Grenada. Can
ton and Port Gibson, Miss, nor Port Eads,
La.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05
State N eWs.

&C. N. Bailey the Winthrop oil cloth
man. has sent of II carloads Of oil cloth
the last week.
The Trustees Of the Maine State Pom
illogical Society voted to hold their Show
Ia Lewiston September 24th. 18th and 26th.
Jerry b. Rhodes OF Auburn commit
ted suicide BY hanging in IN oak tree Fri.
day night. His age was Is. He bad
made previous attempt.
Owing to the proposed running Of
decided TO close the camp-meeting 1t Old
Orchard, Saturday morning.
COLBY UNIVERSITY. - The Freshman
class already numbers sixty-the largest
that ever entered there. Three members
OF the class are young ladies.
Mr.. Levi l.. Lincoln. formerly Super
intesdent OF the Maine Central Railroad.
has leased the Bangor and Bucksport Rail-
rosd for term Of ten years.
Capt. Joseph r. Brszier died 10 Port
land on Wednesday. One Of his dsugh-
tsrs IL the wife Of Payson Tucker, the pop
ular Superintendent OF The n. C. X. X.
There has recently been paid into the
county treasury Of keunebec county, some
four thousand dollars by rumsellers, aned
b. the Supreme Judicial court.
The lincoln and Hill mills 10 Lewis.
ton will start up again soon, and will con-
tiuue operatio1s Withost interruption -
cotton goods have gone Up since the mills
stopped.
Col. Asa Psyson. Of Hope. died Mon
day. aged 81 years. The Colone! vas 10
1918 Appointed pOst0aster and held .
eo0mls1loo togty year., continuing through
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05

"rhe very man OF all others who has
the deepest interest in . sound currency
and who suffers most by mischievous leg
islation In money matters, is the man who
earns his daily bread by his daily toll. A
deprecated currency. sudden changes OF
prices. paper money falling between morn
Ing add noon. and falling still lower be-
tween noon and night. these things consti.
tute the very harvest time OF speculators,
and Of the whole race OF those who are at
once idle and crafty. A disor-
dered currency Is one of the greatest
political evils. 1t undermlnes the virtues
necessary for the support Of the social
system, and encourages propensities de-
structive to is happiness. 1t WARS against
industry. fruaality and economy, and il
fosters the evil spirits of extravaganza
and speculation. OF oil the contrivances
for cheating the lsboring classes of man.
kind, none has been more effectual than
that which deludes them with paper mon
ey. This Is the most effectual Of inven-
tions to fertIlize the rich mans fields by
the sweat Of the poor mans brow. Ordi-
nary tyranny. oppression. excessive tax
alton. these bear lightly upon the mass OF
the community, compared with fraudulent
currencies and the robberles committed
by deprecated paper"
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05

Lincoln's administration. His descend.
ants number one hundred and TWENTY-FIVE.
Senator Blaine delivered an address
at the Minnesota State Fair 10 Minneapolis,
on Monday, and will return In time to
speak In Bath Friday evening.
The Bangor Wig says that the larg-
est crops Of wheat ever known In that sec
ton are being harvested this year. Josh
IA Buck, Of Upper saltwater, threshed
out from six bushels and one peck sowing.
one hundred and thIrty-nine bushels OF
sound. plump wheat.
Tho Post Office Department has de-
cIded to permit the transportation Of gold
and silver through the mails - third class
matter, at the rate OF one cent per ounce,
and ten cents additional for registration.
The Bangor Wig Of Aug. 3lst, says
Frank Defour and Ephraim Dudley, who
stabbed Theodore Collins at Orone last
Saturday night, and who died from the
effects Of his wounds Friday, were ar
rai2 ned for mAnslaughter today and bound
over to the February term OF the Supreme
court 10 the sum Of o500O each. In default
OF ball they were committed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05
wAsHIxerox COUNTY,

CalaAs.
The Brig launched on the goth. At the
yard OF Nessrs. Rideout 4 Lord, Il pro-
bounced BY al to be the best and hand.
soonest vessel ever built on this river.
She 10 500 tons carpenters Measurement.
and registers 443 tons and will carry 700
tons dead weight.
She 10 built In the most thorough manner
throughout. all the work being done BY the
day. She has two splendid cabins fitted up
elegantly. with large house forward for
the crew and Galley she 10 furnished with
oil the modern improvements. including
patent windlass, pumps and . tank holding
l3CO gallons Of water. reaching from keel
con TO deck.
She ID owned BY parties In Calais and
Baltimore. and commanded By Capt. John
A. Lord. who owns one quarter Of her.
She 10 named for that friend OF the work
ingman. our worthy representative TO Con-
gress, Eugene Hale. and Nc trust she Will
bear record with her name sake.
OBSERVER.
Sept. ID, 1873.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05

0oeksDOrs.
Albert N. Gross hung himself on Fri.
day last.
Mrs. J. l.. Swazsy heard Q noise. and
looking from the winde ". saw . man walk
away from the house. She again retired,
and soon after bearing the noise repeated
she locked up aud saw hia looking into
the window. She seized her pistol and
started towards him when he ran. She
nred but missed the mark; several shots
were 6red and the neiS hbory aroused. On
examination 1t was found that he had tora
Cd the castings Of the cellar window. and
would soon have been In the house but for
the bsvery Of Mrs. 5. Capt Swazey was
absent VI the tune.
We have much sickness among chill.
dren. Three were buried on Sunday. the
9sth. and another on Wednesday.
The Grammsr School commenced on
Monday. with forty-avs pupils. SIG.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05
NJ a II r I F. ID.

Elsworth-Sept. Sd, by Rev. T. +. White,
n the residence Of the brides father, Capt
Geo. s. Whitmore, Of Baltimore, Md, and
Miss Annie +. Alley, Of Ellsworth.
Castine-Sept. ID. by Rev. A. l.. Ives, Mr..
Edward Rsdford and Miss Lillian Easily, Of
Castine.
Bluehill Aug. 2sth, by Rev. Samuel Wood
bury, Mr.. Edwin II. Brown Of Bangor and
Mrs. Clara 8. Flood Of Bluehill
BAngor,-Aug. oath, by Rev. c. p. Bart
lett. Mr. ). +. Braun Of Waterville and Miss.
Lucinda c. Foster Of Littlcton.
Tremont,-Aug. 4th, by Rev. Il. +. Stin-
son. Mr.. William n. Tinker and Miss. Lucy
A. Rice both Of fremont.
Aug. %th. by Rev. b. F. Stinson. Capt.
Albert J. Wallace and Miss. Ezorx A.
Rice, both Of fremont.
Millbridge-Aug. cath, BY Rev. II. NJ. Eat
on, Mr.. Edwin l.. W lace, and Miss Emma
G. Sawyer, daughter Of Capt. Joseph W.
Sawyer, all Of NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05
Extract from letter OF An Ellsworth
sailor boy;
HoNG KoHG, July II, 1873.

HoNG KONG, July IA, 1873.
Dear EatAey: We arrived here the 18th
inst, after . passage Of "a days. from
Newcastle, n. s. w., which 10 considered
very fair for the tiiue Of year. With the
exception Of . gale on the coast Of Aus
tfalis, we had light winds and the passage
Was . very pleasant one.
We are now lying about . quarter Of
mile from the shore. and boats With nearly
everything that can be bought 10 this vicin-
Ity, come along side every day. do not
intend 70 buy anything Of much value. un-
I'll 90 on shore and look around little.
Ny nrst purchase will be an oil painting
from Berries photograph. One artist has
taken II on shore to take . sketch Of It 10
order to show me shout the size, style and
20 forth. He oGers 70 paiat Il for e4.o0. I
Am told that . silk dress pattern Of twenty
yards will cost here only $500.
A crowd IT Chinese came on board to.
day and discharged two lighters Of coal for
coaling . steamer. think that they will
discharge the whole Of it-st any rate.
hope 20.
1t Is quite warm here. but the climate
seems to be good. and 20 far - can learn,
IL Il always healthy. fyoo coold So the
Chinese going around here with the hair
oil shaved OF the top Of their heads. you
might forget that the sun casts no shadow
here at noon. These heather Chinss" are
queer locking coons. The "blg-bags"
have finger nails about IN isch long. and
eat with ''ehop-sticks." They will take
dish Of nee. and Eobble II down With their
two sticks like . turkey eating bot neal.
"Ths Lord" they ssy. ''is goed. md Will
rot hurt ss; but IL 10 secesssry 70 keep %
good terms With the Devili" To keep on
the right sids Of hin hey threw their best
vietuals overheard for Devil rasioss, snd
live on ries theoselv0.
Ths U. b. nah steamer arrived to-day.
bat bresght 10 oail fsr 10. shall sx-
pecs lettsss b. Ne steamer which y due
he 16th.
Nv hsalth b oeed. ]. VIC
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05
Republican MAJORITY over 10000.

MONTPELIER, VI, Sept. 8.
Returns are coming 10 very slowly. II
il estimated that Proctor's majority ~ill be
from 10000 to - 900. Returns from IL
towns. give the following result: Proctor.
E,lN Bingham. 1866 Martin, CT eeub back,
6l2; scattering, go. Proctor's majority
over all 10 1895
The same towns 10 lS76, gave Fairbanks.
% .ls7; Bingham, 9c6s, showing . decrease
OF 3o+6 In the republican vote, and 1897 In
the democratic vote. The l64 towns TO be
beard from. gave Fairbanks In 1876. "a
$50. Bingham, p. SIS scattering, n. Pro-
vidine the vote In the towns to be heard
from should be the same Is In 1876. Proc
tors republican majority will probably be
about $4,000 over all.
Republican Congressmen Elected.
Returns from q towns in the first Dist
TIC, give Joyce, Republican. 5l2s; Ran.
dali. Democrat, 2S&6; scattering, a.;
giving Joyce . majority OF 2555.
The returns from d townr. second Dist
give Tyler (Rep.,) s2ee; DIcksy. (Dem..)
256o; Tyler's majority, 3ss6. Returns
from any towns Of the third District,
give the votes ~ follows: Grout, Sass !;
Waterman, 29l. Barlow, s4o3 scattering,
%. II 10 difficult to determine the cnal
result from the meagre returns now in.