davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04

At this writing, Thursday evening, we are look
ing for the man who said there would be a Janu-
AIRY thaw directly after New Years Day "A We
write the thermometer stands-outside, register
ing about l6 below zero, and stiff zephyr blow
ing from the west. The new "cold snap" be-
gan on New Years night, when stiff northwest
wind sprang up. On Thursday morning the mer-
curry WAS about 20 below, it was intensely cold all
day, though much warmer in the afternoon. On
yesterday morning the thermometer stood % be.
low. We have heard of no casualties resulting
from the weather in Ottawa, except the delay Of
trains. Business, however, was all but suspended
on yesterday. A dispatch from La Sale says
that on New Years night party Of La Sale
young people while returning from ball IN the
country few miles out were Overtakcn by the
blizzard" which sent the mercury % degrees
below zero this morning. The party became lie
numbcd by the cold: the driver could NO longer
hold the lines. The horse, with almost human
instinct made for u light In a farm.h house. He
came to fence and stopped The stoppage
reused one of the young men little, and seeing
the light he yelled for help. Out rushed the stur.
dy farmer and his sons, and carried the freezing
people In the cutter into his house. None Of
them were able to stand, aud blood was issuing
from the mouth, nose and cara OF two Of the la.
dies Miss Mackay and Miss Conant. In few
moments longer they would have persisted. Bo'h
are now under doctors care, with probabilities
of brain fever. At Morris, il is reported ON the
streets, farmer frozen stiff on load Of grain
was brought into town by his team, but We have
hot had confirmation of the story.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04
Don't.

Don't speak angrily la child. Don't kick q
do When lie Is asleep. Don't 20 back on the
L.Lds vi AUJI IAivnIs. Don't often visit youi
L,i. Liui. ~ meal time. Don't neglect a cOugl,
llInAing IL viii cure itself. (Thousands die ui
e,I.sLmplIon Oy 70 duing.D Don't forget DR.
flvitu : Guldvn Medical Discovery. for II cures a
ruuyh Oh ru.d IN uLr-han the time required bN
aI,S other medicine, AID IL the only medicine
AL,wn that rnsiIileiy cuies consumption in its
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04

The 1ri-Wecky REPUBLICAN Is published On Mondays,
Tcduefdays and Fridays and is especially adapted 10 the
wants 81 those subscribers who not situated % re
ccve daily mail 1t contains not only the cream Of the
Daily rPrnLIc,N but practically all the Of the week
pubshed In the seven issues of tie daily IL gwen tse
three OF thu lri-weekly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04

The celebration of New Years Day began on
the 3lst, In the usual manner: the 2ith regiment
veterans OF Co. | gave their ball at Turn Hall;
the Young Men +. NJ. T. A. Society one at their
hall in Cheever's block, and some one else free
dance at Schafer's Hall, The Methodist churches
had the usual watch meetings at which every
leading spirit carried a watch registering time
diserent from his ncighbors.
About half an hour after midnight some ener-
grtic people living 'in town" having invested u
quarter in the festive fire cracker made sort oil
racket to greet the infant son OF Father time;
otherwise his entrance upon the stage Of eternity
was without comment or applause, NJ least in
Ottawa, until he was several hours old,
The day was the ideal "Ncw Year's"--s re-
mark we have somewhere heard bcforei 1t was
bright, mild, and accompanied by splendid
sleghing-
The young men early began their perigrna.
tons, and from about IL A. N. till p. Nj the
ladies keeping open housc'-about l25-were
kept busy entertaining their friends. As far as
the calling is concerned, the day is universally
voted to have been the jolliest New Years seen
for some years.
Among the novelties were the "Ark"-a scow
boa, with cabin, on runners drawn by mules,
colorcd gentleman manipulating the ribbons and
II foot.man letting down the steps for the "ani
mails" to discmbark Their cards were entitled
hungry half DOZEN: Herb Kiby George
Trimble, Clarence Shuler, Will Osman, Fred
Mattocks, Frank Yentzer, the reverse side bear
ing the photo Of the crowd and their ARK, y
with the legend on their breast, ri am SO awful
hungry" Their approach was heraded 10y Il
car bell, rung by We energetic footman. They
we're met at few places by appropriate quirks
but the boys being weak as to their scrip'uer
allied to tumble to" the flavor of attic salt.
Another WAS party composed OF w. Emory
Bowman, NJ. Bradford Mitchell, c. Vincent Hull,
S. Ergeant Blanchard, c. Lysander Stamate and
l.. Othrop Perkins-gcntlcmen who part their
names in the middle. Their conveyance was Y
long runner, or farmers jumper, drawn by n
team of oxen. They called everywhere except
on the blaii, it being impossible to drive the
yoke north Of the glass works for obvious rea-
sons The oxen marched to martial music, and
the callers left playing cards with printed auto
graphs IA above. As neither Of the above gen
tlemcn knows anything of "solo," Greece OUT
| OF poker We ltcl SURE soint uNHi'i 'hoos nav =
lead them into believing they were Il new Chica-
go style from 1.-THE Store"
These were about the only novel apparitons
but the humors of the day were otherwise suli
centy numerous. Among the card novelties
was New Years Greeting written by Mayor
Lynch. Having, unfortunately, been taken
sick, he was unable to make calls, though his
| colleagues left the cards.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04
Il Pr, lklOtter.

samuel Low, who did the shooting on Christ
mas night at Kerrigan's, rs previously mentioned
was sent 10 Jail by Esquire Fisher
Ed. Ahern, committed by Esquire Weeks lol
bastardy, has been released the prosecuting
witness Low, having dismissed the suit.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04
Notice

The Board uf Supervisors Of Ia Sale COUNTY
II. will convene at the Court rinu>e in Ottawa
N the second Monday (bring the l3ih day. OF
January, 1879 P. W. STo'KsLrGEF.
County Clark.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04

Judge Leland opened court for II few hours on
Thursday, and on yesterday Judge Goodspeed
heard few chancery cases, the Seneca coal case
occupying his attention ~ we go to press. An
adjournment will probably be had to-day for the
term
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04

George Dixon and Nancy &, White.
teo. s. Blanchard aud Francis Z. Snow.
Offices closed on New Years.
Sheriff Stevens has been busy sominonihg
ju,ymen for the next term OF the Circuit Court,
beginning on January Goth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04
ECHOES FROM MIST-LAND;
Or. The Nibelungen lay Revealed to Lovers Of
Romance and Chiyalry.

BY AuBRx FoRrsrlYR. l2mo. Goth. Price, $50
..This il the first y merican edition o. the
whole NibelunRrn Lied and HI such deserves TO be
warmly welcOmUd.'- TIE Nation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04

sympathy is best shown when practical in IT.
application. Therefore when YOU svmpathiZ
with your suffering baby, show II practically 10y
using DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup and thus cure your
child Price - cent?,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04
THE COURTS.
The Circuit Court.

This court resumed work after the holiday ad
journmeut on yesterday morning.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04
THE PILOT AND HIS WIFE,

Morse Love story, By JONAS LIZ Translated by Mr.
OLE Bull. S}6 page Price, $50
" Most ab-orbinaly interesting. -Sci1dn" =
HOHfhiy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04
PRE.HISTOSiC RACES or THE
UNITED STATES.

-, J. " FOSTER IL. u. Illustrated, -
''I'hs book il LITERAL = crowded with acton
lshins aud valuable faCts. boston IOi.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04
Straved CT Stolen.

From the farm the subscriber living two miles casI OF
the village Of Homer N Troy Grove about hoy. =. 1873,
Bay Torso. "trip in the r head. little white On
foot aud Inc sumo one hind foot Also one BAY
1.-TWO ycr- Old next EpriHs With arSes AZ IN fore.
head, Just white hairs mind foot. liberal
VII he paid fYr III" 81 N, animals, for any
INF rnHlOH lett with DAN ARR ur JOHN JA'kSp ,
Frog Grove, H. Jal i-iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04
BETWEEN THE GATES.

BY BENJAMIN F. TAYLOR, author Of Songs of Yesterday,
etc. etc. Fifth Edition. illustrated. also
- Wit and Wisdom pre mingled well to-
geher and the result is book with which every reader
will be charmed. II is Golden Cate 'cndns 10 many
hourp OF true intellectual enjoyment "-thca H1did
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04
OLD-TIME PICTURES
And Sheaves Of Rhyme.

BY BgSJAMIN +. TAYLOR l6no GILT side, PLAIN edges
Price $50 Gilt side and edge ~ IS.
- have spent many hours over your book.
The 'OMTime Pictures Is crowded with verbal fecltirs
and closing portion of II II rs suu.ihsprnS rs the
voice Cf 4 trumpet ~ Or. j. g. Holland
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04
HAND. BOOK OF FINANCE.

BY " l. FAwCKrT. Second Edition. l2mu Goth. u -
s'l'h" book bIi-t lops With -tItIetic- collect
pgi from the beet authortr- the Mining WOHn
london.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04
HOLCOMB'S TRANSLATION OFF
TEGNER'S FRIDTHJOF'S SAGA

l2mO CIOth. Price, SI5U.
's n q one can ppruee THE noble poem with
out arising therefrom with oiter idea Of human bravery
and better conception Of human love" Inter ocean,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04
ORATORY AND ORATORS.

By Prof WILLIAM MATHEWS, IL u. one youm'. 4rU
~ pages. Price. Cloth, -.
:. Covers ihc whole field in a thorough . nd
mastcrl, manner Boston Giobe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04
UNIFORM WIN IHE ABOVE:


Py VI CJSE Win y mn Nu-trarlou- riapor CifIrni
and plan If the Yosemite Valley. i1uO. Cloth, tly
thoroughly reliable book tourists AMI settlers.
=. no romance. - Inor.. interesting, and n'
description Of the b. * Cau do u-tc" To- H. Every iIE
dc,crNes 10 BE- read aht stud r't'--iiGdng JoHr""L
KippaN- Church. Yard Literature. -
Mrs v.I,rs What Tommy Did. Paper. Sc { 10TH. 10
Roberts Isucs II Order.
Tpy or In IN camp md Field. l..
Taylor, The Word Whcc -
walkers Philosophy Of tho pan OF sayation..... 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04
TERMS OF sUBscRIprIoN-P Postage Prepaid

Trrnr-ln Advance
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, published every morning. viii
be furnished 40 the follow ius rates:
rs msl per week, per S2uS
In the cy, times per week. per Is &c
In the city, tiurs per week, hy tie WEEK..
>undsy paper per 40
NEWS DEALERS
REGULARLY supplied by ~ per copy, pos:ssv
prepaid by express ~ cts per copy and express charges
Tmr TRr-NEEKLy REPUBLIc,N published Mondays, wed
uestlays and Fridays:
'in' copy. one year
rHs wKEKLY ItPUBLICAN. published every Thursday;
How to send Money.
Renttances may 5e made b, draft noneyordeT o. regis
serr letter nj cur risk Give PosroFFIcE address IN fa
including state aud county, and address GEORGE KNAPP
& co, 81 LOUIS. Mo.
Terms Agents
Pc-im2stes and others acting agents for the ce0ater
OF the RErURlIr,N may retain twenty i've per cent On all
pors Daily ard TrweeSy and twenty per cent
On subscriptions 90 the Weekly.
~ PAPERS not unless pd for in advance and SS
riabiy discontinued at the end Of time pNid for.
gF Single eope. sale and subscriptions received
oslnan Hapsmsn. cuaw.. Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04
THE WAyERLY DICTIONARY.
SONGS OF YESTERDAY.

By BENJ,his +, TAYLOR author OF :" The World on
on Wheels" etc. etc. Beautifully Illustrated with hand
somely o'namented cover. Full gilt edges, 49,
- For holiday presents nothing NOR" AZ
tractvc o. beautiful be found" Boston Common
trCnEh.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04

I w. BRt.w II, Au,ruyan, oan wOr ~ Ll~
~. AID Notary fip L. Rooms No. 1, J. hd IL, pl +
House ..,u, X OTTAWA N. iaul, -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-08
CUsToM-HoUsE NOTES.
Gases for the Commissioners.

Gases for the Commissioners.
Eugene Reems, wholesale grocer, doing
business on Annunciation street, was yester-
day arrested on a warrant from United States
Commissioner Quintero's court, issued on the
affidavit Of Deputy D. G. O'Malley, charging
him with doing wholesale business In cigars
on retail Dealers license. The accused was
released on an appearance bond.
VIM. Ryan, chief mate Of the ship Andrew
jackson, was also before Commissioner Quin-
tero on the charge OF ill-treating a sailor on
the high seas. In default Of bonds to appear
he was sent to the Parish Prison.
Joe Gerneres was arrested on q warrant
from Commissioner Chester's court, on the
charge of having q quantity Of unstamped
and illegally packed segars In his possession.
He was held to answer.
The check for the payment OF the salaries
OF the Custom House employees scame to hand
Saturday evening, aud yesterday the roll was
paid.
Sergeant Robe, signal officer at this port,
proposes to embody In his semi-ann.ial report
to the department, some suggestions regard
ing the government and conduct OF signal
officers, which may be located In cities or
towns where yellow fever appears In epidemic
form.
The sergeant has seen considerable service
at different periods In Infected districts and
knows whereof he speaks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-08

The Pat Glennons once more to the front
with another victory to their credit On Sum
day they defeated the Wash Marks club by q
score OF five to two John Berkery, one of
the best second base men In the South, did
some fine playing. The Glennons say that
they are willing to play any club In New Or
leans.
The Phil REILLY Base Ball Club was organ
lied Saturday evening, July5. The following
are the officers and members Mr.. Phil REILLY.
honorary president; VIM. McGurty, secre-
tary and Sd b.; M. Casey president and D.; J.
Schaffer, G.; ID. Hennessey, captain and 1st b.
e. Moore, I'd b.: w. Oaks, s. g.; Vim. Evans,
r. f.; ). Miller, c. f.. J. Harper, If; William
Mack, water boy.
They would like to hear from any club
whose members are under eighteen years of
age.
the Mike Berry Base Ball Club defeated the
Mississippi Bobtatl Base Ball Club by score
Of II to 10. Mr.. Ct. Frelford, OF the jackson
Base Ball Club, was the umpire on the occa-
sion, and he Is deserving Of credit for the Inn
partial manner in which he conducted the
game
The Lolita Base Ball Club defeated the Bos-
tons by score Of IL to 9. The Lottas will
play return game with the Fenians next
Sunday at the Ogden Park.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-08
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Interesting Reports of the Super.
intendent and of the FL

Interesting Reports Of the Super
intendent and of the FL
nance Committee. #@.5
The Board OF School Directors met yester-
day evening, pursuant to adjournment. Hon.
Thos. j. Semmes occupied the chair and q
quorum present.
Superintendent Rogers reported the result
Of the recent visitations TO the schools. The
returns for the month Of June show that 265
pupils were admitted and 1875 left; 1928 are
on the roll; the average daily attendance
was 1898. and the average roll 1922; the
whole number registered was 1865. Two
thousand seven hundred and fifty-four testi-
monials we're distributed, Of which 1853 were
to girls and 1891 to boys. OF The whole NUM-
Der 2172 were given to white children and 8S2
to colored children. The average attendance
OF white children was 10 per cent, and Of col
ored children 10 per cent.
The work done In the schools during the
season has been satisfactory, and in the
academic department marked Improvements
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-08
THE PICNIC AT MOBILE.

Fete of the Alabama State Artillery
and Return of Visitors.
The members, field, staff and line OF the
Louisiana Field Artillery, who went to Mobile
to join In the celebration OF the Fourth by the
Alabama State Artillery, have now all re-
turned. They report everything as having
been admirably managed and their reception
royal.
Col. John Glynn. Jr., with Major J. p.
Scott and Capt Henry Denegre, OF his
staff, accompanied the team and other
excursionists, composed Of Messrs. Weiss,
Gschevind, Guerin, Durel. Mayronne,
Bereegeay and others. They were, received
1T their arrival by delegation Of military
and civil nptabilities and escorted TO com,
Portable quarters. There they were treated q
with the best In the land, fat calves, soft shell
crabs, etc.
The next morning at 10 O'Clock, or there
aboltts. the team shooting for the Moses
trophy opened the proceedings at Frascati,
and resulted as follows, the shooting being at
900 and 500 yards.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-08
FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION
OF THE GULF STATES

The Fruit Growers Association OF the Gulf
States will hold their sixth annual exhibition
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. the
ninth, tenth and eleventh Of July.
All articles perishable) may be entered
at any time previous or during the fair.
Perishable articles will be received on
Wednesday afternoon and evening, or on any
afternoon or night during the exhibition.
Contributions from ell will be thankfully re-
ceived. Any article Of merit no matter how
small, will receive the attention Of the asso-
citation and due notice.
Messrs Anthony Sambola and w. Il. Cush-
Ing, superintendent, will be In attendance
will Be open to the public on Wednesday even
ing at 5 o'clock.
An admission fee of ten cents will be
charged. Members, exhibitors, honorary
members and the reverend clergy free. Com
plmentary tickets furnished by the secre-
tary,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-08
CITY HALL.

Conference with the Board of Health.
Yesterday delegation from the Board OF
Health, headed by DR.. Chopin. had a confer
ence with the Mayor and City Administrators
at the City Hall, the object Of the visit being
to obtain from the city administration re-
consideration Of their action on Tuesday last
in rejecting several clauses OF the health or
dinance submitted by the board and adopted
by the Council.
DR.. Chopin spoke very earnestly OF the
necessity Of adopting the clause relating to
the prevention Of the storing of green hides
and pelts In the centre Of the city, and asked
that certain limits be designated for these es-
tablishments, beyond the thickly inhabited
portions Of the city. DR.. Chopin also asked
OF infected houses and the burning Of infected
clothes be adopted by the Council, arguing
that these provisions were absolutely nece5-
sary to prevent the spread OF infectious or
contagious diseases.
The Mayor demurring to the opinion that
the enforcement OF such laws was practicable.
DR.. Chopin said that they were enforced In
cases OF smallpox, and there was no reason
why they could not be enforced in cases Of
yellow fever, and that science had proved
that yellow fever was q specific disease
equally as virulent as smallpox. Every
city In the country, added DR.. Chop
pin, has adopted similar health laws, and he
could not see why New Orleans should be
an exception. In the opinion Of the Doctor,
Individual comfort should be sacrificed to the
public good.
| DIR. Schuppert also expressed himself SINH
| larIy, and took occasion to dwell particularly
upon the necessity OF preventing etmmunica-
ton between infected houses and localities
with healthy ones.
| After the conference the members of the
city administration met in committee of the
whole and discussed the matters talked over
at the conference. 1t is understood that the
Mayor and Administrators have concluded to
adopt the suggestions of the board, with the
exception that infected clothes shall be re-
quired to be disinfected instead OF being de-
stroyed by burning, and it Is probable that
| the clauses referred to, thus amended, will
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-08
: BASE BALL.
A Hint to Base Ball Clubs.

A Hint to Base Ball Clubs.
While the DEMOCRAT will cheerfully pub
lish the announcement of games OF base ball
to take place and the result OF these games,
this paper will not, however, open Its columns
to the petty iealousies of or differences occur
ring between contestants. Send plain report
OF the result of games, and when any differ
ences occur mention the decision Of the umpire
simply. without comment It would be Inn
possible for the DEMOCRAT to publish all the
aubbling occurring in base ball circles, and
find room, beside, for other matters OF as
much Importance to the public as base ball.
IAMoTHEs AND M'CLOsKEYs.
In the game played on Sunday between
these two clubs the Lamothes were victori-
hsead tns Waa x
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-08
"a FOR OTHER CITY NEWS SEE EIGHTH
COTTON MANUFACTURERS IN THE
SOUTH.

The first cotton mill built at Atlanta,
Georgia, was put in operation ON Tuesday Of
last Week It was made the occasion for q
celebration Of the event, Coy. Colquitt and
the mayor of Atlanta and many citizens par
ticipating in the proceedings. The mill,
whose opening has been the cause Of SO
much rejoicing In that city, is fitted with the
best machinery that Northern mechanics
could turn out, and has been built and equip
ped to manufacture STANDARD brown goods"
including. sheetings, shirtings and drills;
the yarn for all grades being the same, the
difference being produced by the loom. 1t is
capable OF consuming 10000 bales of cotton
annually, and its annual production Of manu-
featured goods when In full operation is put
at %. 100000 yards. The machinery put In
practical operation on Tuesday will manufac-
ture about two-fifths of the quantity men,
toned, and will give employment to 40 per-
sons In plain cottons, and the lower grades
Of wooden and mixed wool and cotton goods,
the Southern mills already established have
done well. The Georgia mills, especially
those on the Chattahoochee river, have been
very prosperous for years, and even during
the last five years, while the New England
mills have been losing money from the shrink
age In values, made large profits The same
may be said OF the mills at Grantsville, on
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-08
An OdaPair.

January and May are registered att
Clarendon, Saratoga. The bridegroom lst
score, and has been married seven tines
is put to bed at o'clock every night, anfk
he can't SLEEP after o'clock, he Is setUs1
legs and enabled to take short walk h
breakfast. The bride Is devoted to her &
spouse, studies his digestion and eomfors
displays knowledge Of hygiene In the sek
ton Of articles Of food that will be coDgas
to the stomach Of one advanced In years.
the marriages OF the old gentleman have 4
He says il be ever marries again he'll
have blonde.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-08
HOME AGAIN.

The New Orleans Gun Club team, and the
party Of ladies' and gentlemen who accom-
panied them on their visit to Montgomery,
returned to the city yesterday
They sneak In glowing terms of the cordial
tn OF their reception, and the generous hospl-
tality with which they were entertained by
the citizens Of Montgomery, and they CAME
home more than satisfied with their trip.
A recital OF the different sports ana eh1e T.,
bntla repetition. For thanks to the courtesy
of Capt. i. l.. Ranlett, the. DEMOCRAT was
enabled to keep its readers informed day by
day OF the movements OF the party as they