davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08
CASUALTIES.
CRUSHED BY A FALLING WA

CRUSHED BY FALLING WALL.
New YORK, Jan. 7.-While the fire depart
ment was working early this morning at burn
ing building, 70 to 70 Vesey street, the east wall
of rs fell, killing John Irving, fireman, and
injuring Chief Rowe, Foremen Reeves and Van
Horn and fremen McCune, Ryan. Jones and
Hogan. Pecuniary loss, $4,000; insured
Later-The fremen above named were all
badly injured and two others slightly. The in
iuries of Chief Rowe and Foreman Reeves may
prove fatal. The disaster was caused by an
upper floor giving way and carrying down the
other floor. The body of the dead fireman is
without bruises.
The fire broke out in the upper part of the
fve-story building 70 Vesey street, occupied by
J. Richardson & Co., dealers in teas, coffee,
provisions and -four. The flames spread to No.
Is, occupied by Frank w. Baker, dealer in teas,
ceffees and sugars, and thence to the large tea
store of J. Stiner & Co., and w. 81. Moses & Co.,
n and 49, At Is the flames spread through the
building with great rapidity. Upon the second
floor were working the fremen. A S the floors
and rafters were weakened by the fire the east
wall began to totter, and the fremeu were
twice warned and ordered to come away, but
they did not heed the warning in time, and
soon the wall fell with a crash, burying the
men beneath it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08
Cruel.
New York Star.

According to the Philadelphia Times
'sthere is an evident purpose On the part of
some Democratic organs to use Horatio Sey-
mour to kill off Samuel J. TiIden.'' Mr..
Seymour is incapable of lending himself to
any scheme for mutilating the dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08

Representative Stephens Seriously Ill--Sen-
ator Spencer Authority for the State
ment that the New York Appointments
Will be Rejected--A Batch Of Appoint
ments--Another Cabinet Love Feast Over
Resumption Progress Miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08

The State treasurer says the public debt Dec.
l, 1878. was 1921, $3.50, 300 having been reduced
during the fiscal year $40, 6s1, $780, The sinking
fund amounts to So, 1904 1899.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, U. s. A..
INGERsoLL BLoCK THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08

Those who voted for Mr.. Gale were:
Clement, McCrea, Swanstrom
Cults, Morrison, Thatcher,
Gilfllan, j. B. Officer Wedge,
Gilfllan, G. D. Page, Wheat,
Gorham, Perkins, Wilkins,
Helling, Pillsbury, Williams.
Kinds, Rice, Wilson, II .B-23
Johnson Shalleen,
Those who voted for Mr.. Smith were:
Adams, Buell., Rahilly,
Bonniwell, Doran, Reaney,
Buck, @. f. Mills, Wilson, e. M.-9
Those who voted for Mr.. Cutler were
Buck D. Macdonald, Powers,
Castle, Mealey, Simmons-7.
Hill,
Those who were excused and did not vote
were Messrs. Brown and Miller.
The officers elected now stepped forward,
took the oath of Office, and repaired to their
several stations.
MESSENGERS.
The president of the Senate announced
that he had appointed George Kanteman, of
st. Paul, and Cyrus Wilkin, (colored, of
Minneapolis, messengers.
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Senator Rice offered the following resolu-
ton, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the president of the Senate
appoint committee OF three to act in conjunc-
ton with similar committee OR the part of
the House of Representatives to wait upon the
governor and inform him that the legislature
of the State of Minnesota is now fully organ
lied and ready to receive any communication he
may be pleased to send.
The president appointed Senators Rice,
Wheat and Castle such committee.
Senator Thatcher offered the following,
which was adopted.
Resozued, That the secretary of the Senate
inform the House Of Representatives that the
Senate is now fully organized and officers cleo
! ted.
Adjourned till 10 A. NJ. to day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08

Three gentlsmen were nominated for
chaplain. Senator Clement nominated Rev.
S. G. Gale, Senator Reaney nominated Rev.
Robert Smith, and Senator Mealey nomi-
mated Rev. Mr.. Cutler, of Wright county.
It was the pleasure of the Senators that the
Rev. S. G. Gale should look after their spirit
81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08
STATE SOLONs.
Inauguration of Various Winter State De-
batting Scholastic Gathering at Madi-
son and Republican Caucus Nominations.

inauguration of Various Winter State De.
batting SchOols--The Gathering at Madi-
son and Republican Caucus Nominations.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 1.-THE Senate Repub-
loan caucus was held this afternoon, resulting
in the choice of the following officers: Senator
W. I. Price, president pro tenn. Chas. E. Bross
chief clerk; w. s. Reynolds, assistant chief
clerk; I. s. Ansley, book keeper; A. s. Smith.
enrolling clerk; F. Richards, transcribing
clerk; T. A. Dyson, proof reader; J. Mitchell,
engrossing clerk; Cham. Ingersol, sergeant-at-
arms; assistant w. Adamson; postmaster, O..
Russell: assistant postmaster, A. G. Martin;
door Keepers, A. KnudsOn, M. Simonds, Thos.
Hall; b. Sangslad, ]. Redmond, porters.
ASSEMBLY,.
The Republican caucus held session in the
basement of the capitol tonight, resulting in
the choice Of D. NJ Kelly for speaker, John E.
Eldred, chief clerk, and M. Knight, sergeant
alarms. The minor offices will be appoin ted
IN the morning. A committee of three, con.
slstlng of A. @. Allen, Milwaukee, j. N. Quarles,
kenosha, and j. w. Ostrander, Jefferson was
appointed. The assembly committee and Joint
committee also authorized to be appointed by
the chair. The swearing train leaves on time
IN tue morning, and contains the unfortunates
who failed to make their calling and election
sure.
Gov. Smith has issued a proclamation calling
an especial election ir the Twenty third dis
trict, to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Senator Phillips, to take place on the 21st
inst.
The Senatorial question remains in statu quo
all interest having been conferred to-day in leg
islative officers. The following are the Repub-
icau members Of the Senate committees:
Judiciary Bailey. Houghton, Kellogg.
State Affairs-Hathaway, Lopez.
Railroads-Scott, Sackett, Van Setback, Rey-
n0lds, BarrOws.
Observation-Disclosures Andrews.
Manufacturing and Commerce Swain, Nc
Fitridge.
Incorporations-Dee Scott.
Town and County Affairs Campbell, Grim
mer.
Public Lands-Loper, Chapman.
Military Affairs-Kellogg, Swain.
Privileges and Elections-Hyde Houghten.
Legislative Expenditures-M Fitridge, Rich
ardson.
Federal Relations Sackett. Van Setback.
Roads and Bridges-Reynolds, Deering.
observation-disclosures, WEIGH.
Insurance. Banks and Banking-Treat, Van
Setback.
Engrossed Chapman, Hathaway.
Enrolled Bills-Van Setback, Price.
Joint Committee on Claims-Welch, Treat.
son. Hyde.
Printing-Andrews, Campbell.
The Democrats will add the following to the
committees tomorrow "a members of the most
important committees: Judiciary, Hudd and
Rankin. Railroads, Rankin and Pool. Claims,
Richmond Education, Pool. State affairs,
Anderson. Incorporation, Morgan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Special Telegram to the Globe.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Jan. IA small blaze.
last night cremated small dwelling house
owned by John Marks and occupied by Christ
Sommerville. Loss, $500; no insurance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08
THE HOUSE,

The session of the House was almost de-
void of incident of note. All the members
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08

Mr. Cfessup was declared elected.
1he next officer to be elected was the as.
sistant secretary of the Senate. Senator
Wllkln nominated Mr.. M A. Daley, of Owa-
tonna. and Senator Castle nominated Mr..
Joshua Martin, of. Winona. The roll hay
ing been called Mr.. Daley was found to be
in the majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08
hose who voted for Mr.. Martin were:
CLERK,

5N01sOSSING x.
For engrossing clerk, Senator Castle nom
mated Mr.. A. w. Powers, of Fillmore, and
Senator Wedge nominated Mr.. James Jenni-
son, of Red Wing. Mr.. Powers was elected
by majority of one.
Thoco who voted Gov M
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08
Ohio.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 1.-THE general assembly
met to-day, 81 Representatives and Is Senators
being present. Governor Bishops annual mes
sage was read. It starts out by declaring too
much legislation is one of the recognized evils
of government. The total funded debt of
Ohio is $6,476,805. The total local debt is
$41, 205.840. which, adding the irredeemable
debt, amounting to $4,260,984, makes the ag-
gregate of the public debt OF the State $751;
943, 500. The receipts of the State treasury for
the year were $5, 581, $685. At the close of the
year balance Of $918,694 remained in the
treasury. During the past year the money col
lected for State taxes aggregated SO, 56O, 1873,
and for county and local taxes 1927, 954 ,27l,
making a total Tor 1878 of 1929 525, TAI.
The message states that there is a marked
Improvement in the tone and condition of the
militia and recommendation is made that the
militia he increased to 10000 and placed IN
war footing, with increased compensation
while on duty. Unpaid claims incurred by the
militia during the strike of 1877 arc submitted
without recommendation. The public works
are reported in fair average condition, and
their net earnings since their abandonment by
lessees has been $689.78. The Governor states
that the works. under the present management,
are in a safe condition, and assures the legis-
lature that no haste is required in determining
the final disposition that may be made Of them,
but full time OF deliberation may be taken
W1UuOuU d ueGIlucuL u uue 1uLeIeSuS VI tue
State.
Special attention is called to the Importance
of perfecting the laws which require the wages
of labor shall be paid in lawful money, and
that the laws should be passed providing for
establishing courts of arbitration and concilia-
ton without cost to the State. a means of
preventing strikes. The cancellation of $3
O42, 900 in bonds by railroad corporations dom
business in Ohio last year, and other eviden-
ces of the improved condition of railroads, is
pointed out as a matter for congratulation.
The Governor recommends the building of a
reformatory or intermediate prison, and
the erection of district warehouses;, and calls
attention to the important work of the State
board of charities, and recommends the pas.
sage of a law to authorize the employment of
county superintendents of common schools
and liberal appurtenances for the State univer-
sity, and an amendment of the law relative to
the Soldiers Orphans home, so that its bene-
fits may be made more general than is possible
under the law of last session. Attention is
called to the prevalence of grave robbing, and
the legislature is asked to pass some law by
which an adequate number of medical subjects
may be supplied from recognized and well-de-
fined sources and thus do away with the odioua
traffic by body snatchers. Attention is also
called to the Importance Of protecting forests
and recommendation made that constitu-
ticnal amendment be submitted fixing the
limit to fees of county officers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08

Gorham, Perkins, Williams.
Helllng, Pillsbury, Wilson, a, B.
Johnson, Rice, OK
McCrea, Shalleen,
Those who voted for Mr.. Wood waro.
R Ru Doran, Rahilly,
Puail " !, Hill, Reaney,
Buck, y. f., Kinds, Simmons
Buck, Daniel Macdonald Wilson p \,
Bueil, Mealey, -16
Castle, Mills 40
), Mr.. johnson approached the desk, took
the oath and assumed the duties Of his
office. ~ LIS
ENROLLING CrEpR
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08

ENROLLING CLERK.
senator Swanstrom nominated j. R. Carev.
and Senator Castle nominated Mr.. G. W
Cressup for enrolling clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08
STAND BY CONKLING.

New YORK, Jan. IA Washington telegram
says Senator Spencer states positively the COM
mittee on commerce will make an adverse re-
port upon the New York customs nominations.
He is equally certain they will be rejected. He
believes Senator Conkling is going to be con-
suited both in the committee and the Senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08
Mr.. Jennison were:

For sergeant-at-arms, Senator Castle NOM
mated MIR. Chester Van Dyke, and Senator
Morrison nominated Mr.. G. w. Pugh. Mr..
Pugh received the requisite number of votes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08

=. II. j. LEWIS,
Sergeant Signal Corps, o. s. A,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-08

Senator Rice nominated Mr.. G. M. Reese
for assistant ergeant-at-arms, and Senator
Castle nominated Mr.. Edward Paulson.
Reese was the successful candidate.
Thoo xp1,o %ol 20,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-02-22

All the world over, baby governs. Yet
often disease will overcome the baby and
then il is that DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup proves
its worth by conquering the disease. Price
25 cents a bottle.
For fifteen years no Governor Of North
Carolina has served out his full term.
Commissioner Raum Tuesday ordered the
discontinuauce Of the printing ofthe "a cent
tobacco stamp.
Zachariah Chandler was elected U. S.
Senator 10 succeed Chrstiancy by the Michi-
gan Legislature Tuesday. He received ss
votes 10 % for Barnes, Democrat, and Is for
Chamberlain, Greenbaeker.
Henry A. Tyson, Democrat, was elected
Mayor Of Reading Tuesday by 1852 MAORI
ty. The Democrats have 10 majority in the
Councils.
A Republican Chief Burgess was elected
in York, Pa, Tuesday, for the first time in
twenty years. Henry j. Gresley, the Re
publican candidate, received 200 majority.
At Richmond, Va, Tuesday, A. W. VIII
cox, lately local agent Of the Pust-ollice De-
partmeut, was sentenced to six months inn
prisonment and the paymeul VI $3.50 fuc
for oliurtins the mail
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-02-22
iORLEY.
TOwamensing Brevitics.

Roads are in a bad condition in this
vicinity.
The thermometer several degrees below
zero Sunday morning.
Our schools are we'll supplied with
books now-rumor says away with them.
&C. Arner, who resides near Wild Creek,
intends to remove to Weissport early next
spring.
A dance at Pine Run last Saturday
night.
The school at Kiber's was closed one
day this week on account of election.
"A spelling B was held at Stemlersville on
Friday evening of last week. The atten-
dance was large, and everything passed of
very pleasantly.
j. j. Kemerer, Esq, of this place, fin
ished threshing last week.
Mrs. Reuben Frable, of Kunkletown
died last Sunday cancer caused her eXpira-
ton. The remains were inferred at St.
Johns church.
Rev. j. l.. Werner, Of Parryville, ofiici-
ated at the Upper Big Creek meeting house
last Sunday.
d. S. Lovet, Esq, of Tallytown, near
Philadelphia, who was lying in critical
condition for sometime, with little hopes OF
his recovery, was so far recovered as 10 be
able, last week, to pay his old friends here
(his former home), a visit. They were glad
to see him so far restored. lie returned
home last Tuesday. MERCURY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-02-22

Dor youcan anybody tel us Of single stream
Of i'm oftauce whose navigable waters have
been Heightened or materially improved or any
danpeious hnrOnr that Las been mctpmorphos
Ell INTO bay OF safety, iaom the rapids of the
81. L WI ehcc 10 the shitng sands Of the Miss
ouii, or th,t vast waste Of water power. the
Pinttei The river and; nprbOr schemes OF the
past have ben simpy II sefles OF gigantic steals
Of the most bare.taced variety, IN which cOlos
sal "chee," mas swept over ali barners and
even the futile "dimsn mtefposed by opponents
The Pncfc r1ih hOads, on the contrary, have nc
com mplsheu great good to the country in open.
ing up our Weste n world and connecting the
two extremes OF the only cOrntry on earth
whose frontier Is in the centre, and may be re
garded as return in KIND for the c, edit Mo
bilier but thus liver aud hdrbor swinlle Is an
open day burglary Of the peoples money, to he
w,nked at anl mo questiULs askeu," Mean.
whle those rious brothers Atku.s Du nam,
and their coadJutors fpht TO the Uiuer end Tor
reduction in the me- gaze hire OF afew halI-starv.
ed emnloyees.
There 10 strong lobby from New York here
! in the interest Ol tne Western Union Company
/ Toe presence Of many members Of the New
Yora osN Exchange also attracts atten ion
Il ls thought that tie business OF the latter is
to watch the coIr 6 Of the telegraph bills now
pendlng befure the senate Committee Oh Ap
| propliitlons ond Railroads III order TO impart
time information 10 stock speculatCrs. anC
enable them to operate success fully In Western
| Onion stock.
Tie fiiends OF the Post Office Appropriation
BILL the iuportant feature OF when is join
Roaols Braz.l linn su sidy scheme, mace a des
perate effort Saturday night after the AMI
Chinese imnig alton bill mad been passed tt
obtain prio ity OF consl0eratOn for their meas
ure, but were defea! ca by the advocates of the
internal Revenue Dill, the vote being ~ to q
In favOr OF taking M the latter. The Interna
Revenue bill Is !GOrnIdab Document Of lU
| pages Its reading Will rlone occupy neartN
two hours, so that even by di lgent WORK it seems
hardly rosslble that the Senate will be able Il
dispose OF this bill tomorrow 1t Is the gere
raj impression that the debate on the BrLzi
subsidy scheme will consume at least TIVE
days, and 1t was the know edge Of the prUtrac
ted discussion in prospective that implied tn
friends u the reduction Of the Tobacco Tax Il
vote against taking up the Po t-Oflce Appro
p1iation Dlll. Ii Is not probable that the con
sideIahon Of the last named measure will b.
commenced before "Wednesday. AUGUST.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-02-22
ALSO,

A certain LOT OR PIECE OF GROUND.
situate on the noIthwardlY side Of south street,
la lie Village OF Upper Maueh Chunk, IN the
Borough OF Mauch Chunk, Carbon County,
Penusy lvania. beng the southern mOlety or
hall part of Lot Numbered ON the Plan or Plot
the eui one hundred aud Fifty, oOnta mug M
frOnI or breadth on tie said street Fifty eet,
ana o. tending thence nOrthWaro OF that width
between PAL ailel lines at rleht angles with the
SAID south street m length or depth EiEhty-tive
Feet TO the nurthwardiV portion or halt part Of
the said Lot humber one Hundred aud Fifty,
bounded sOuthwardtY bv tho said south street,
easi ward y uy Lot Number One Hundred aud
Furty-eiglt, nOrthWardl, bY the northern Dor
tiun on laf part OF the sald Lot NnmOer one
Huudr I'd and FIFTY, and west by Ceoor street.
The improvements thereon are a Two Story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.
twenty eight feet by thirty two feet Kitchen
attached, eight tset by twenty two feet, aud
OutbuiidlngA
seizod and taken into execution as the prop.
erty u john speckner and 10 be sue by
J. ". RAUDENBUsH, sheriH,
Mauca CbupS, F,j. ulrT %, l6p.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-02-22
Thc Crowning nIscorcrr.

All the "phones" Of this phonetic age are
surpassed in practical benefit to mankind
by the discovery of Allan's Anti-Fat, the
great and only known remedy for obesity
or eorpulency. 1t tproduees no weakness oi
other unpleasant or injurious effect. Its ac'
ton being simply confined TO regulating
digestion, and preventing an undue assimi-
lation of the carbonaceous, or flesh produc.
ing, elements Of the food, Sold by drug
gists.
ELLSWORTH, Kan, July 18th, 1878.
BoTANiC MEDICINE Co., Buffalo, n. Y:
GcAtiGmea-Allan's Anti-F reduced mC
seven pounds in one week.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs TAYLOR.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-02-22
Monday, March 10th, 1879,


All that OF or PARCEL OF GROUND stu
ate in the township Of Franklin, in tine County
OF Carbon ana State OF Pennsylvania, and de
scTibed as fol ows bounded by lands belonging
or late belonging to John Bowman and The Cal.
bon Iron Company, the GraGlees herein, be
ginning at back oak stump, thence south
thirteen de rees, east seventy three feet to d
post, thence north seventy three degrees eas
two hundred and four perches to the place Of
DePlnmug. containing fifty four percnes be the
same more or less.
The improvements thereon are a
TWO STORY FRA Me DWELLING HOUSE
twenty four bv thirty six and one half feet
Butcher shop sixteen and one haf Oy twenty
Two ana one half feet stable fifteen by si&teeI
and one hall feet and Out0uildIngs.
se'zed and taken INTO execution as the prop
erty OF George Linscy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-02-22

Seven persons were poisoned by eating
buckwheat cakes, at Queensville, Ind, on
Saturday, but all except one are expected to
recover. It appears that a farmer placed
arsenic in his barn TO kill rats, and that part
Of the arsenic became mixed with the buck
wheat, which was afterwards sold TO the per-
Sons poisoned.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-02-22
-ALSO,-

All that certain Mes-uage or Tenement or
TRACT OF Ian D situate IN Lowe TOwamen-
sing Township Carbon County, Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows, to W.T. Be
gInuIng at "a stone, thence by land of l.. Aarle
man north seventy six and one half Cegrees,
east TO n Sp1nl' n oak stump; thence north
eighty Two degrees bv land of II. Miller east
forty sevei and one half perches To a stoue ;
thence ny land of James Ash south seventeen
and one fourth degrees, west sixteen pei ches TO
u stone thence by land of Il. BOYER south
seventy four and three tOurths degrees, west
one ana eiaht tenLhs perches to n stone; thence
by laud II ID. ZeigenfuSs north twenty two de.
grees, west eleven and eight tenth perches 10 q
stone; thence by same south sixty two and one
fourth degrees, west twenty and one ha,t per
ches 10 st ne thence by land oil j. Bowman
north Thirty and one fourth dt gr,es west fOltr
teen ptrches to the place OF beginning, con
tain,ns
five ACRES AND NINETY PERCHES.
The Improvements thereon are Two Story
STONE DWELLING HOUSE.
nineteen feet by twenty nine feet Kitchen at
taCued, eighteen teeJ by twenty two feet
stable, sixteen feet by thirty two feet, aud out
DullGinGS.
Seized and taven into execution as he prop
criy OF joel Zclgenfuss.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-02-22
VTINDICATED.

About lthree weeks ago was requested to
permit nv name to be used for the office Of Jus.
tice Of the Peace, as soOu ns 1t was made kI own.
]. r. D,mmicS, the great political war horse Of
franklin township, decreod that Weiss must
be defeated. How was II to be dOne1 In the
first place, this great political monarch issued
a proclamation all along the line WEISS shall
be beat Weiss must be beat-Weiss will be
beat By 000 mnjOritv. And then. like wound
ed Buffalo, he TOOK the STUMP and snOrted ana
blOwed that Weiss sald 80 and SO. Yes le did !
1 can prove 1t. heard HIM sav It, &c &r.
can't help giving the result OF the election,
before ana al, er, as fol ows:
Hi diudle didd.e. Jerry and his eddie.
He must be beat, and that not - lttle;
Little Henry lnughed to see such sport,
Which Webster cou d livery well afford,
So on the war path Wenster went,
And circulars 10 the people sent.
After their enlightenment, to the polls they
went, ana dOu't YOU see,
Mairheit, mali hei not for Henry, not for Jer.
~. oh, no, no. but for me.
In concuciou. all that liqIOr money, lies and
slandrT could do was done to defeat me but,
thnnks, a thousand thanks, TO my true and fer
vent friends. was able to overcome all with q
majority Of "a. Let u> forget the past, bury Il G
tOmah VIZ. and extend to each other the hand
OF fellowship. Yours truly,
Feb uary II. W. c. WEISS.