davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-21
Storm in Minnesota.

Southern Minnesota and eastern Dakota
have jus, been visited by the most severe
storm ever known at this season Of the wear.
Along the line OF the Southern Minnesota
railroad the cuts were filed with snow
heavily packed to the depth of twelve or
fifteen feet, blocking trains and completely
suspending traffic and travel. A large
amount Of stock has also persisted from the
snow and intense cold. The ground froze
TO the depth of fifteen inches, destroying
hundreds of acres Of potatoes and other
crops. Nothing like it has ever been know n
before, aud coming as it did when the people
were wholly unprepared for it considerable
suffering must follow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-21
cLARkE's EUROPEAN COUGH Rr.Env

ms well known medicine is still the host ,a,,
dy known for the cure of obstinate and lonv ,.,'J
ing coughs, and Pulmonary diseases in eenersi
MANY persons, VINO for months had been emse;a
ied by coughing. night sweats and raising Of hlnnd
have been speesiiiy cured by the European Cnnab
Remedy For sale by druggists generally. a. ca,,a
West Buxton, Me. PP,op ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-21

Where are the 10000 Grecnbackers Of
lndiapa2
1t j. cruelty to animals to ask a Demo
orat If he has heard from Indiana and Ohio.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-21

Shall Maine voluntarily take a posi-
ton with the solid South or the solid North.
IN November
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-21
Administrative Sale of Real Estate.

X IL II T. OF LICENSE from tn. Court of
n, sf".,ate Tor the County of Hancock / shaii Lii
- i unhc Auction on the goth day II Nove,ntcr
next at ten O'clock, \ NJ on the r,re;''.l 1
u, NJ oI .he eai r. ate of Joseph Lawrence lat
~ ~, pIiah', deceased, situated In SAID Orlspd ~
VIZ PT"duee the sum of one hundred and s.yent,,
ESity,ool dollars, for the payment 81 Inc I,h, ~
Gt charges, and charge. OF adrnnistra,io,,
III. 70 DC on the homestead OF the late Ios,nb
said H,NSAu NJ w. ~ ps s sohl as afore-
oriand, October 9th IssO g. % IN ~. \
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-21

The November Atlantic opens with five
chapters OF a striking new Serial Story. ..Tbe
Portrait OF Lady" by Henry James. Jr. Mr..
james is unquesiionably one Of the foremost
OF living novelists. and his new story will be
followed with eager attention by a mplt,tnJe
OF readers. Col. I. W. Hig2nson writes Il
Search for the Pleiades," a charming outdoor
essay on New Hampshire mountain scenery.
birds, and animals. The third paper ON the
intimate Life OF Noble German Family, i
no less interesting than previous papers Miss
IS fact!' Geo. T. Lathrop describes the con
cord school OF Philosophy IN a paper entitled
philosophy and Apples" Prof Shaler of
Harvard treats THE Future of Weather Fore
telling, Rev: s. J. Barrows ha. thoroughly
in.eres.lng article on The Silk Industry in
America" Richard Grant White seems 70
conclude his excellent English papers with
one made up OF Letters and Notes from Eng
land" 1.-The Washington "Reminiscences,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-21
OBJ GllsWortb Amrrltan.

Published every Thursday Morning at Coombs
Block Ellsworth, Me, by TUX HANCOCK
COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
For terms, &c. zee first page
A. 5. NJ. PErTENt.ILL X CO, 10 state Street.
Boston y Park Row. New York, and 7ol Chestnut
Street philadelphia, our Agents for prccur.
ing advertisements for the AaERIC An in the above
cities and authorised contract for advertising at
our lowest rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-21

The American voter is q strict conserv.
ative. He holds to an old horse until he is
sure Of peter one.-[N. 7. Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-21
THURSDAY. c:TofEs q. 1850.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,

OF NEw YORK

FoE PRESIDENTIAL ELTCToRs
For Electnrs at Large.
JOSEPH :. wHEELwRIGHT, Of Bangor
IRA II. Fn>-. Of 500.
FIRST Disfricf-EI-I~HA n IEwETT
second Dssfrtdf-1TIS HANFpEp.
Thsrd Tisfrirf-fpNIN FIVE
Fourth Tpisfrlcf-ltWl> u. JOHNSON
EYTh Disfriof-~EW ARD u HUME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-21
Straved.

NAME into my Enclosure Oct End a dar,
~ die COW, about Il years old She has ,n ~ M
her forhead and the bushy part of the tail ba On
erty and paying charges. prop
Ellsworth. Oct 4th, 1850. ~,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-21

Don't hesitate if your Kidneys trouble
you, for DAYS KIDNEY PAD will surely
cure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-21

- Nutritious, restorative, quieting,
strengthening and purifying are Malt Bit
tiers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-21

TIE subscriber hereby gives public moi, g IN al,
J eoncefne That he has been daily appointed
ahd mas taken upon himself the trusf m e.
Administrator of the E.taie Of " an
RICHARD y. WATSON. late of Hapcoek
IN The County OF Hancock, deceased bv giving
oohu as the law directs; he the efore reauesIs
ed e'late.to make imn, date YIN, n and thnse
hibit thu same for payment " eA-
Hancock. Sepr. 9Th, lss0. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-21
MINOR EDITORIALS.

The jam has broke"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-10-21

TO ADVERTISERS,


SELECT LIST OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS
An advertiser ,eha spesis apirafffs 81 5000
year and rho iareyfe3 less than $3.50 Of IL ia this
LAST critics Your Sesct Local List pail nc better
last year 1H4S ALI THE OTHER AbFEH-
Using I DID"
IT rs No 4 COOPER ALIVE LlsT.
TT ls NOT q CHEAT Lat.
IT H An HOMES LIT.
The catalogue states exactly what the papers are
When the name OF paper Is printed IN FULL FACE
TYPE II Is in every instance the BEsf. When print
ell In CAPITALS it IL the only paper in the place.
The list gives the population OF every town and
III. circulatioa of every paper
The rates charged for advertising are barely one
inh tn publishers schedule. The price for sugle
States ranges from - TO $50. The price for one
inch one month in the entire list is sO4b. The reg
uiar rates Of the papers for the same space aud
time are S2.OSO.l4 The list include 053 news
papers OF which ia are issued Daily and 105
weekly. tn y io"ated tn sss different cities
and towns, Of which 1si State apitals ltb3
places OF over 1000 population. and AOs Coun-
~ seats For copy OF List and other infora4tion
address GEO. T. HOWELL q 1 D.,
~prt.re ST. New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-03
The Ottawa Free Trader.

No citizen of la Sail county In making up Ills
list Of newspapers the coming should omit 10 IN
clude in the OTTAWA FREE TRADER II Is the oldest pa
per published in the county; il the largest gives the most
reading matter ard, with exception If the only paper
In the county all the reading matter Of whit his prepared or
selected at home AMI with careful and studous reference
10 the wants and Of its subscribers In this re-
spcc no other paper In the world prnte much matter
adapted wants OF ~ sale county readers IL tes
you Of all that happens in tn" county worthy of newspaper
mention The crimes, casualties social events ana popular
gatherings and resolves: II gives You the pro
cccdings the supervisors u al the courts, ara all that
transprcs IN the hc or of city ar county and tells
yen OF all local political mcn and who and what the
candidates are whom vote FOR or not as you
Ike and who is elected; AMI thousand mud one other
things tina, you get in Other payer besides MS
gives You well prepared weekly resume uf the general FOR
eE and inland news hone and foreign markets political
events discussions Sc. Yet doing all this and being the
largest paper I'm the county and having the largest crcn
ton it costs Fy less than most other papers
In the county its subscription price being hut : 90
year in advance In rhort, voter, taxpayer or house
holder In the county discharge all tie duties ofhones
citizenship who'd not regularly rad tile OTTAWA fRYK
TRADER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-03

gress. /, is restained by u constitution and
prohibited from action in many particulars.
The major general commanding takes occa,
sion to repeat that, while disclalming Judicial
functions in civil cases, he can suffer nc
forciblc resistance to the execution OF process
es of the courts.
BY command of Maj, Gen, Hancock.
G.. l.. HARTsUFF, A. a. G.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-03

A traveller was badly hurt in a railroad acct.
den,--two ribs broken and other injuries. lie
went to the office of the company to complain
What" cried the Office clerk, "you want to
make a row about so small matter! Not a
month ago twelve of our passengers were
killed, and we didn't even hear a word ofcom
plant from any of them!'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-03
NICHOLSON & SNOW,

EIN AL. SI.TvrI ~ INTENT NOTICr..-Es.
TATE oF FRANkitS G.. BRUSEE. DECEssED.-No-
hereby given all persons Interested m said estate
that undersigned Administrator Of the Estate % said
Franklin G. Bruncr. decra vii appear before the County
the Of La Sale and state q Illinois AZ the
County Court House In Ottawa said county. Monday
the 18Th day 81 July is for he purpose 81 rendering
OF his proceedings In the administration Of said
estate tor the anal settlement.
Dated at Ottawa this ls;h day Of June $50
ELIAS TRCNBO.
dATTEsr: p W SrorKsIHGKR. Administrator.
Clerk County Court. Ia sale Co. Ill lun26-5w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-03

"Wouldnt you like to have bow" said
the bold young archer rs they sauntered down
the field, and she murmured yes" and the
absorbed archer said, What kind OF bow
would YOU prefer?" She quivered as she re-
piled archly. II think l should prefer yew,','
and then the young man took it in, and al
though he was an arrow.chested youth he went
to the target and heaved a bulls sigh.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-03
BUDGET OF FUN.

Recorder 10 witness with bandaged nead)-
Did he have say provocation when he strack
you!
Wisess.--Hc may have had something of
the kind concayled on his parson, but It was a
brick Ire struck nae wild.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-03

MOTTO E..-EsTATH or CHARLES II. GILMAN, DEC'D.
~ Notice 10 hereby given, that the undersigned Admin
Estate Charles H. Gilman. late Of the county
81 II Sae and state Of Illinois. decreased Will appear before
the Court Of said county the third Monday TIE
ing the 18Th day. August 1870 the County Court House
In said county when and where All persons hay
ing claims demands against said estate notified to
attend and present the writing for sd usment
Dated this 18th day Of June =. y. l-sl. - -
DAVID 4. COOK,
iunlg-3w Administrator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-03

"Here we have the Great Egyptian Wonder
captured in the wilds of South America, with
loss of five thousand men and an enpendi
ture of forty millions or treasured" exclaimed
the Snowman, shaking his whip IN threaten
ing manner at stuffed hide in glass cage
"Don't go too close" said mother to her son
ut might seize you" "Have no Tears, madam
for the safety of your offspring" observed the
Snowman, eloquently, "for does not the good
book teach us that wonders never seize? Pass
rapidly on to the next cage and view the Inv
ing skeleton or the man who married his moth
erin. law"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-03
NICHOLSON & SNOW,

EINAI. SF1'TI .F.N1 FNT - CF;.-Es-
TATK ZENAs CUsHNAN, DEC'p.-NOtiCe II hereby
given sll persons interested In said estate that the
undcrs znrd Administrator the Of said ZenaS
Cushnan deceased viii appear before the County Court
of the county La Sale and OF Illinois, at the
County Court House In Ottawa In said county Monday
The nineteenth day ~ July lsS0. for the purpose
Of rendering an account Of his proceedings In the admins
tratiun of said estate for the nna settlement
Dated al Ottawa. this i4th day % juno ISL
STEPHEN HATIIEWAI.
ATTEST: I. W STOCKsLECEE Administrator
Clerk County Court. Ia sale Co.. III. junl9-8v
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-03

The Peoria National Democrat will be dubbed
with the FREE TRADER at s225.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-03

Don't fail TO see the Little Giant Archery al
Osmsn & Hspeman's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-03

Mr.. Goober was a gentleman W." lived in
the Mormon country. He had tai one wife,
and never thought of taking any more TIL one
day an elder tackled him and told him solemn,
ly it was his religious duty to seal unto himself
a few others. Mr.. GoOber went home and
sadly informed his wife of what the elder had
SAID, and Mrs. Goober said she would have no
objection provided the elder would come round
and argue the case with her plously. Goober
told the elder and the elder dropped around
He smiled sweetly as Mrs Cooler advanced
to meet him. But, alas! that smile was his
last-at least for week or two. The next
thing he knew he was skipping around the
room with his coat slit up the back and his
hat knocked into pi, while Mrs. Gooher
whooped him up with the broomstck. lie
finally jumped out of window and escaped
with his life, sadder and wiser man. The
next time he met Goober he told him he had
had celestial revelation by which he (Goober,
was relieved from the necessity of taking more
wives. The one he had (Mrs. Goober) would
count for almost thousand in the New Jeru
salem.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-03

Toy pistols, fire crackers, flags. &c. at 0smsn
& iHapeman's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-03
CLEAN PEOPLE

builders Painters, remember that keep,
arge stock OF pure Leads Paints OLE |arnishes Pam,
brushes, and all ksds Of material for painting wills
be undersold. r. dRlG6s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-03

The Paterson IN. j. Press tells how dead
beat was detected by not having the railroad
mans "shibboleth" Dana Krum, one of the
conductors On the Erie railroad, was ap
proached before train time by an unknown
man, who spoke to him as if he had known
him for years: II say, Dana, | have forgot
ten nv pass, and want to go to Susquehana
l am fireman on the road, you know" But
the conductor told him he ought to have g
pass with him 1t was the safest way. Pretty
soon Dana came along to collect tickets. See
ing his man, he spoke when he reached him
"Say, my friend, have you the time with you p
yes" he said, as he pulled out watch
lit is twenty minutes past nlne,"
"Oh, 1t is, is it? Now if you don't show
me your pass, or fare, | will stop the train
There is no railroad man that | ever saw who
would say twenty minutes past nine He
would say nine twenty"
He settled
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-03

This was the experience of visitor to Ober-
Ammergau. He had secured at one of the
cottages an inner room and was sleeping limo
Gently one morning when the daughter of his
host, an angel with fair hair in the passion
Play" came in to make wondrous announce
ment in German, laughing all the time most
heartily. The more the maiden chartered her Ger.
man the denser became the gentleman, though
he understood every word However, 81 don't
understand" was all the reply he made to the
Bavarian angel, WhereupOn the bedroom
door slyly opened about an inch and slvery
voice made the following announcement in
English: "lf you don't understand, sir, must
explain. We are three English ladies in here
and we are dressing. You must pot come out
of your room until we are ready; that is all ~
Whereupon the gentleman remarked with
the greatest courtesy: Quite so, my dear
young lady, but have an important engage
ment and want to come out How long am
to remain here and how am to know when
am to be releasedT' 1--WE will knock" was
the answer and there he was Kept until the
mysteries were completed. That night when
he went to bed the outer room was apparently
deserted, but he heard an obvious giggllng
behind the bedroom door. Such are the ways
OF Ober-Ammergau.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-03

John Secoy, brakeman on Chris. Loser s
freight had an adventure last week which
some of the boys seem to appreciate Dis
covering tramp in one of the freight cars he
went to brakeman No 2, with the request that
he interview the slumbering stranger and kind.
ly request him to choose some other means of
locomotion. No. 2 demurred and suavely
suggested that John, who, by his winning
ways and pleasing address, had established a
reputation for responsiveness, had better do
his own Intervening. John was somewhat
netted and started for the car with: "By
George, I'll fire him out, and don't you for
get it."
The following colloquy will explain itself:
Brakeman No. 2-Well, did you go for that
fellow?''
.John--"You bet I did"
No. $50 did l."
,John-"You did what did you get?'
No 2-'I got licking"
John-"By George, so did l."
The victorious tramp was boss Of that trcIgh,
car and rested in peace the balance Of the
way.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-03

Some weeks since, while party OF Detroit
surveyors were running railroad line down
in Indiana the survey carried them across a
cemetery In the course of the survey small
stake was driven into grave, and before il
was removed and carried ahead, lathy long
legged Hoosier over-h hauled the men, peeled of
his coat and danced around as he yelled out:
''Show me the man who dared drive that stake
IN that grave!'
ave are going to remove it." quietly replied
one of the party.
81 don't care if you are-show me the
mani
"Well, I'm the man, and what are you go
ing to do about it?" said the big man of the
lot as he stepped out.
Didn't you know that was my wife's
grave?" said the Hoosler with a considerable
fall to his voice.
"No sir"
"Well it Is, sir-my first wife's grave"
"And what of that?"
"What of that! Why-why, sir, If | hadn'
married second one about a month ago, and
kinder forgot my grief, I'd take that stake and
pin you to the fence with it! It's lucky fol
you fellers-mighty lucky for you-that
don't feel half as bad as | did!'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-07-03

THE LAST ORDER.
On the list of January 1868, Gen. Hancock
issued the following order:
Applications have been made at these head
quarters implying the existence of an arbitrary
authority in the commanding general touch
ing purely civil controversies. One petitioner
solicits this action, another that, and each re
fers to some special consideration of grace OF
favor which he supposes to exist, and which
should influence this department The mum
Der of such applications and the waste of time
they involve make it necessary to declare that
the administration of civil justice appertains
to the regular courts.
The rights of liugants do not depend upon
the views of the general. They are to be ad.
judged and settled according to law. Arbi.
trary power, such as he has been urged TO as
sumo. has no existence here. 1t is not found
in the laws of louisiana or Texas. Ii can
not be derived from any act or acts of con.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-16
COFFEE AND SPICE
MANUFAcroRY.

de.ire 10 inform the people Of Seattle aad ths
Sound coanszy sseer,liy thss have estaolss - g
Ersnch Co1ss aD1 ap6re nmamsesey oe I1o1t
49, I An meeufscsufine the est brands q
Colses. ssIrraeas Ysass Powders and xricss ca al
ksuds. which ass beinR sold q bedrock puoes.
Ississ ~ tn yesrs' sspssjeacs - IT, e.se.ee
Is Parls ana A0erics, fssl seaured tnas =.
49, III vho favcr me With their patronage
N eoo.is. manufactured in Pertisnd. ecsk swe
- rrea,ipnns IN is57 s1d three asee elA0 -
nirsss in Is1s, = the 0seGoI Sfses tsas
alodt9 cA1-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-16

But to be the wife of millionaire
to 60 to Europe. to reign like queer
in the city where she bad lived on the
income of seryant-they were tempt.
stions teo strong for her. as they are fol
TOO msny American women.
She married him without . particle
of love. or even respect. She sold her.
self ss absolutely for money as slave
WAS ever sold.
Her husband raid for the purchase
Before the marriage he built msgni6.
cent dwelling; architecture. sculpturs,
painting. g we of their best TO make it
fit for the homo Of roysl lady; there
ives Chinese room. . Persian room. q
HindoO room; there were conservato-
riss. picture galleries and dainty bou-
aoam is ts;
The plan Vas that the bride should
spend one winter in this regal hewe,
and In the Spring gs to Europe for .
visit Of two years
Tvo weeks after the wedding, the
bridegroom waS ssrickan " itl, paraiy y SIS.
and fnr 6fteen years Icy helpless,
qussal0us invalid. nursed by his wife.
Ibe uauviOu WIS ri,,~vd, excepting th.
sex mans apartment. aud resem bled Q
gieaosie toub. hsa5
ii BY the terms of his will his wife
/ would inherit nothing If she deserted
him. Shn remained faithful. therefore.
only to 6nd. after his death. that his es.
tate vas - hollow sham IS her mar
riage. and that it had been swallowed
up In his debts.
Not sll marriages for money end as
dramatically as this. but they are as
stsugio In reality. The young girl who
sells her life for . price inevitably reaps
disappointment and misery.
A BUTTERFLY's MORAL "A boy. on
psrcsiving beautiful butterfly. was so
smitten With its gaudy colors that he
Psssusd 70 from flower 10 flower with
indefatigabls zeal; ct first be attempted
to surprise II among the leaves of a
rose; then he endeavored to cover j.
With bis hat . il YES feeding on , daisy;
nov helhtped tn secure It as it re selisd
on u sprig Of myrtle; AMI now grew
sure Of his prize - it loitered on Q bed
Of roses: but the tickle dy still eluded
bis attempts. At last, observing it half
bafied in the cup of q tulip. he rushed
forward and snatching at the object Of
bis pursuit With violence. it was crush
ed to pieces. The dying insect, per-
csisieg the boy shagrined at his dis
appsiDtment. addressed him with the
utmost cslmness s. in the following
words: Behold. now. the end of thy un-
pro6tsble solicitude; aud learn. for the
benefit OF thy future life. that pleasure.
like painted butterfly. may serve to
amuse you in the pursuit; but. if EN-.
brsced with too ,.ueh ardor. will per-
ish in thy grasp
The daily gazette., 1880-07-17

A WAY OUT OF BLUNDHR.
Republican" is good at getting out OF
its blunders, as are all who, compell-
ed to use their wis to recover from fire.
quent awkward mistakes, usually are.
On Thursday 1t published the names Of
ten or dozen prominent Republicans
who had declared their intention to vote
for Hancock, and in order to cover up
in some way this blunder, 1t published
yesterday ga cock and bull story" OF
which the following Is the pith:
"a few days ago . bust ness gentlem an
from Philadelphia visited this city, and
in conversation with one Of our leadin nR
citizens be stated that he was connected
with Democratic merchandising firm
C insisting of four persons. Sixteen oi
the leading clerks were Democrats, iu
all, twenty lone parsons were employ ed
who always voted the Democrat
ticket. Now, however, he stated that
thew all Intended to vote quietly for q ar.
field and Arthur"
That will do to tell to the marines. II
will not be bell eyed by any body, much
less by the men who mean to vote with
the DemocrAtics and elect Hancock.
1t were true there would not be so mucl
secrecy eDjoined. Going to a newspape
and giving information is a new way t,
keep a matter ''quiet." We have n
doubt that the truth Is the other wa,
that the sixteen clerks are Republican
and are going to vote for Hancock.