davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-10-07

In our last Issue, We made msntion Of the new
pnpcr which has been started here and which
win be issued tomorrow. This week ne take
pleasure In being able to state that Il % The par
poueofM y. n. Dyer 70 marguerite still another
enterprise. He proposes 10 start here e IN early
date : Cigar Mandatory and be has already, We
learn, nearly perfected bis arrangements % thia
end. We wish the new venture success, and we
have not = doubs Il viii obsain IL. We feel cOn-
sdens az least that neither pluck dash nor fair
dealing yin Be iound waasing % Misunderstanding.
We should think there was q good opsning a
this line In this section for cigar manuEAetOry
and ws kn0w the one which was established
here before the var met with liberal encourage
meut.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-10-07

We have celebrated 80 many victories over our
unhappy rival at Pracs Frederick on the subject
oFthe vegetablsproduets OfOur respective eOun-
ties, that we are beginning 70 feel compassionate
II not remorsefnl, and in here mentioning that
we received on Monday last three sweet potatoes.
raised By Herbert n. Moore, Esqr4 Of our Town,
the aggregate weight Of which was lea lbs., we
would wish 10 be understood ~ intending nothing
personal OF offensive TO the CasveEt Journal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-10-07


manakrfs % ms patty e'.'.'@"e.. 70 ~
q gEesk sWinoie ns eoa'a 30 .<..7 :.
Under thai coercion ne vent cow e
kon'sians and tneIe i9Aha =
certain saat nv hsafn e ~
been 'aaiy appnsniee -
". po... = $500 ..s.ss's 900 50; !,
a a. whole State. And the appoinf-
ment 20 made was altested by and re-
corded upon lhe certificates and TIE
oaths Of election officers adperse 10 the
appointees ID al their feelings and wish
-. There vas no earthly excuse loF
DENYING this: no eonirsdseticn Off could
be honest. To connt the Stale 5oF
HAYES was thing that could BE- done
only bvrmpudent and unmiiigated fraud.
For 3 time I hoped that Gen. Garfield
share Ia thai great crime had consisted
In passive aequiescenee, and ] en- sur
prised BY the proofs recently brought
iorwara II i,ia active assistance Id iis
nernesral,on. His judgment AZ : nem~
Der Of Ire Electoral Commission mas :
thing 10 be expected; Cor be must long
be fore lhat have convinced himself that
! fraud was a Good ! wav A. any other
az eIeefiue : Presidents. In q political
enms he did not think that anybody bad
moral eense enoueh 10 abstain lrom
tsFowsnvS die wkseh he himself rad
loaded Is win fhe slaks.''
rrS,.. a. r,,ra;s hgok;l;er 1udve nlsek
- -,
aiso says
This lisbiiity % BE rushed snio eyiI
courses ~ be party associates nss
bFoughl bin much ooium Wn.en D
d0es noe deserve - ths transaei.ons o
me Cseasf 1ooaiisr. Ine STOCK a's-
tri1atea D. Vaks Ames Vas lnlenaeu 70
infiuenes fne iegislafion o. CongFess
eoFrupiiy. ne and The company VINO
put itinto his hanas meant business. and
that business Was bribery. UnncaDfeoly
those members WHO TOOK ~ knowing the
nature Q! the thing were great criminals
and wholly unworthy 70 retain TIER
seats: Dss ue.sSa. gox,.esa' .eoss1 -
eertasnty agrses 20 te.e sne ssoe. ena
dtd actually take esrsds1as epos =, nad
no suspsc'ca o. lts connection WIN the
Union Pacific Railroad or o. the con-
niet wn'en lss possession might cles:e
Between nls Rnva'e InseIss.s anu nis
pa0i.e a.iy. ne was - uiitiesA y the
enid unborn o. any dishonest meaning
ABOUT 'ne wnoas business. ! oe''eve
TINS nos merely because ne sc.a ne %:
put oecause |. = PROBABLE ~ i.seu ano
Sc,soIo1sssa may s'scu.n ,s
h.so crsd;ssd ~ an ,nsn A. ;mcl,r;,iv
a he was BY me. Fearing that his pc-
Iitical friends might influence him to
depart from It ! wrote beseeching him
. sls1o az - s aSr -, = . ISu
adv;ee !. ~ h;tterpss regret of h,s l;fe.
mi s.the nsrtvn wonld moi iet .h;m lake
4 The scensat;on ssrsek 81 the h;eh-
eat head Il The House and The Senate.
Thev had but one answer. and that was
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-10-07


We ars in receipt ofa eOmmaniclslon On the
subject Of current party politics and naaiaIy In
reply % an article Of Bon. B. @. Harris. pub
lished IN she BEAcos fsw issues back. twill ap-
pear IN CIR next. wedeem ittimsiy tosay In this
counsction, that ssour second pagei sappsOPFia-
Ted, or ought 10 be, 70 editorial declarations To-
cal dotsings. brief correspondence and new ad-
versiements, We shall feel compelled, Al
Ieas, until after the presidential election, % rel
egnts controversial Recommendations q The lsagsb
Of Che one under notice % our frSt page. wri-
tsrs, therefore. Ofsnch esmmunicntlonas wishing
70 zee the prompt appearances o. their articles In
print, win greatly obligs us By 20 arranging
their Avors that they shah reach N By Thurs
day or 81 latest by Friday mornings Ofesch week
Of publication.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-10-07

The popularity ef the Rochester beer Is not
FOR day, but Coz ~ time. sigma continue to
mnifiply thaa the demand for Il Is no mere
rage Of the moment 70 Be succeeded By some
shlng else. Thsbreu Is an established favov!Ge,
ard aisempts 20 sarrlant Il win Be in vain.
Families and localities where q has been IN
trnanaaa cnmtlmma 20 lmeFeAnn their Ordeaa.
showimR that more mna more persons are adopa.
lmn Il q their usual beverage and Fefreshment.
Measrs. FmEET 3. KocR, f706 PennsylvaHia
Avenne, Washington, d. c., are the sole
agents os Maryland. Virginia and Tie District
Of Columbia
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-10-07

Mrmz. EailoEs--N 8tniflskG ili.sx IS .aelE&n.
nd J0nAke who infMf he neHnklisnn uar.
MI q - Eoe6 nser--- wlAEae amd cuInrsd ~asN o.
1nR rel services in tie way III drmmmimw -
s0aeFH kf Bheit eandiaefea and W 20 AAfe Eulo
h6n1red nams have heea adde1 - he nj q
IAe Tall Rlne g. 3 A. Cab. Said inaaeslsa'
end Gaz-Eiehted ulen Eeco9nise TIE trad e. ~
Anfllas mginG aboat the sse.riy bird. nd ara
NSnn pmfAfEnlmfAy Mnra gAa9 little esgSfAvn'an ~
De MAime.
/ DemoezalB are taking e emzy, Forgetting shey
IRE deaIInx with reaiilI1a. sd thcss 81 gseaf mo-
beat We admire their nanRnInenezs. bat DE-.
I1re fiefr oTer-escda Ieaznem about TIE ceFfainfv
EE Gen. Hmnoeeka eAeeiion.
n GFeeAnukhi6m ard sssaf cahnf fsm snazlxed DO
thn cfl-Exrezled word temperance are not hooml-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-10-07

&uek5eY an4 GeExls M51sx3et3 Se8l48t
Ansong Other Attractions which win be on
hand daring the Tournament and Racess adFsF-
sised elsewhere 10 commencs at Lecnardtowno on
Monday, the ash instant, not the least win Be
the worId-rrnowBed original Buckley and Nor
Re sinsrsls. THIS justly ceIsbrased tEoups q
suurtsen performers. with new attractions and
additions TO sheEr usnaI programmes aoeompan-
Id b. ! fun brass hnnd, win visit our Town
dnrisx race week nnd give two enfeFtainmentl
a tie soeisty's Hall, he Grst on Tuesday night
lhe 2ssh, and The Iast % Wednesday nGkhi, The
zTth- Fuller particulars o. the proposed visit
AZ The troupe win be given hersniseT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-10-07

Eswn talk.
The splendid assortment o. Meas, Boys and
ChiiaEeas' CIoshing fOs Gall and winter wear,
n0w IN ssock at cur stores, meet aII possible
wnnas and unqualified approval. The Order
Department pIeases lIae most fassidious, and We
invite ths inspection Of every one In want 81
frst eiam garIaents % call 90 C. y. Oehm 3
Sons, largest one priee Clothing House, $50 Wesi
Pratt ssrsst, exienaing through o OEdes Depart,
n,ent. S. Hangover strees.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-10-07

We are pleased 70 notice that StEeAmer,
hearing the names Of Hancock, English and
Chapman, Is floating from the belfry Of hoOre'i
Hotel. Il is about the FIRST sign Of political life
we have seen stirring In the village since the
commencement Of the present campaign. Bye
the-bye, what has become Of the Hancock cluh
which was formed here several weeks agO9 Gail
the RON, Mr. President, and SIR the members ~
with spcechi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-10-07
WHAT | STILL CLAIM.

q CLAIM 70 have the LarRost Stove in tho
B market.
4 CLAIM 10 hare the Hsnvicst Stove for the
J price In Baltimore.
4 CLAIM 20 have The Finest AFranged and
J most Elegantly Finished Cook St0ss Mann
lacfured.
4 CLAIM that can furnish tie Best TinWaIe
3 In the State as cheap Sc inferior TinSare i
now sold In Baltimore city.
q CAN subatantiaaa - above claims and would
wuTehass. CALL Ard BE convinced e
Nh. GLuCK'S,
Cor. GAY aBd Harrison Sls., Baltimore.
.agenG for the Snnagside Fireplace
Heater.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-10-07

At the solicitaason Of many warm personal
friends IN different sections dffhe county, who
claim that have made -hanafe bat prompt
aud Efficient Sheriff, | am inAuce4 10 nsk an en-
dorBement for the same position IN 1881. and
viii Be thankfaI 70 my fil0w-eiti1ens for their
support.
Sept -, 1850 J. FRANK SMITH.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-10-07

Criminal Matters.
Sheriff yno. H. KelchnsE, Of MOntgomeEy eOun-
", arrived In our village on Thursday evening
Last, By Steamer ArrOwsmith, and len os Friday
morning with Edward Conner, heretofore com
mitted 10 our JAIN on charge fIarosny, % swat
requisition from the authorities Of Montgomery
county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-10-07

MsKEIR PAYnE. paused, dropped his head and was
sllKat. Rs1NlE was not there, and every heart
echoed and FeechOed, not here, not here
RHKxIn had answered the call, "Let the little
ckildFsn come uato me-" On Sunday evening
hef father took her In small boat 10 please her.
All being In the bow. By some motion Of the
boat she lost her balance and iell into the water
and sank % rise no more. Being the pet and al
most idol Of both father and mother, their grief
wes more Ike frenxy than grief. RnKxEE was 4
ssH1f, bright child, needing no stimulus from
teacher 10 study and no restraint but % curb In
me- exmberant spirits. Always bright, never
snHsn, . darling among her playmates.
Frail nature viii oflen ask, "Wbere Il she p
when her fiIows see the vacant seat, while sor-
rowing memory win give the sad reply.
May God In Hisgreat mercy mix this affection
with consolation and resignation 10 the Divine
VIII and be able to exelaim, 81 know. o Lord,
that Thy Judgments are right, and Thou Of very
fAithfalness hast caused me TO Be troubled"
AMIcUs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-10-07

Ne@n Ediiors-Yoa win please say through
the colamns 81 yonE paper that " MT. JAMES
n. ALVEY viii eoneebt 70 te = candidate for The
next SheEi1aliy Be vii Be warmly supported 81
Feb ~, 1850. Leonardt5Rn District.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-10-07
roe HIIRBTFF.

Meazrn. Edit0u-AnnoHnce In the BEAoON
JOHN " FBNWTCK, o. IeonaFdtown, as n can
diaate Eor the next sheFinalty and state that he
will be s1beorted b. large boay Of warmly
attached friends and By the massss Of the Peo-
pse Sent 9, 1880.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-10-07

he valt1is Deli c. Mazshali. Nish.,
WIN sad their celebrated Electro. volsnle
Beta 81 the afflicted upon 80 DAYS trial. Sp4pav
cares guaranteed. They mean what they nv
WFite % them withoat delay.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-10-07

We adverted briefly in our last paper to the
entertainment which the lady members The
Dramatic Association Of our village proposed
giving at the Society's Hall tomorrow night
Friday, the 9Th Of October, for the benefit Of
the library Of the r. r. q Debating Society. Not
being thoroughly posted At the time, we were
unable TO mention either the name Of the play o.
the dranatis pEsoae. We are now better inr
formed and we here announce that the entertain
ment Friday night win consist ola fun-prOvOk-
ing fares. called Stage Struck" with the fol-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-10-07

For he ensuing year Apply 70
Tf4OS. "A. LYNCH,
o. I, Isso-f Great Mills, Nd.
m1OTTCR .-Non-Tcsiden members 81 de
W Washington and StonewaIl Society, Of
CharIosle Hail School. as well as persons rot be-
lnnninm II the sane, are requested 10 return the
n 4 6lsesr No MIDn belonging 10 The &ccie-
II slsout further DELAY, as Is II desired ~ the
ne sefs slsnt che books should be reiabeied.
BY order q Society,
WALTER b. MU2CHETTB,
49, $3.50 TFnaanrnR
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-10-07

Admission to the Play, IS cents. Immediate
y afler the performance, the Hall win be pre-
pared for dance, the admission TO which for
gentlemen win be IS cents, nocharge being made
for ladies. when the attraction 10 considered,
the low price charged for admission and the
Iaudable object to which the proceeds are to be
devoted, Il iS 10 be be expected that the enter
tAinment will be greeted with al OVERLOOKING
audience. Remember, the Society Hall tO-mOr-
row night and that everybody 10 invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-10
MISSOUEI.
An Improbable Story.

CHICAGO, Ill, November .. The Daily
News Kansas City despatch says: "The
Evening Star publishes am improbable story
of the attempted assassination of President
Hayes at Howell station, Santa Fe road. the
night of October 3lst. TIE story as told by
a man named King to the evening Star re-
porter, is as follows: A man named Hook
or, who lives near Howell station, shot at
President HAYES twice. AS the President
and party came through there in the evening
the train stopped about five minutes. Hooker
tried to get into the car, b,t was stopped by
somebody and pushed bacs. He waited and
watched at the side of the Tar, on the ground.
When Hayes came out onS the platform and
looked around, Hooker sti.rtcd to go away,
but had gone but about a iod when suddenly
he wheeled, drew pistol and fired two
shots at the President, beth of which mar
rowly missed him. Hayef sprang into the
car and Hooker ran away. Some men chased
him. but he got away. sle has since been
arrested Gen. Sherman's daughter stopped
in Kansas City, and iss said to have been
made ill by the occurrence. Reporters from
Kansas CITY left this morning to investigate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-10
Gardiner Local News.

ii. w. Jewett, the lumber dealer, has COM
menced piling logs again. According to ap-
pearances his mill will be as busy this win
ter as any in the city.
The vacant store in the Milliken block,
formerly occupied by Mr.. Park Patten, is re-
ceiving a fresh coat of paint Mr.. Frank
Prentice has charge of the job.
Mr.. p. X. Clason, who has been teaching
school at Lisbon Falls, returned home at the
close of his school and will remain with his
folks for a few weeks.
Mr.. o. b. Clason has gone TO Hopkinton,
Mass. on business, and will remain there a
few days.
Osgood's five and ten cent counters seem
to be well patronized, judging from the num-
Der of people that visit them.
A fellow was travelling our streets yester-
day with an express wagon filled with sam
pie packages of a washing powder. and seemed
to be pretty free with them according to the
number seen about the streets. Advertising
was his object.
Farmers are bringing in their pressed hay
to go up to Boston on the steamboat pretty
fast now. The cheap rates form some in
ducement to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-10
Supreme Judicial COurt.-Judge Libbey,
Presiding.

NoNDA1. NoNtInbtl Q.
In the flowage case reported on Saturday,
Stevens vs. King and ais, it took the fore
noon for the plaintifto get out his testimony.
Mr.. Bean, senior council for defts. then
moved for a non-suit. The judge without
declining peritivcly to order a non-suit, sug-
gested to the parties that their purposes
would be better served by carrying the case
to the law court upon the evidence thus far
adduced and it was so agreed with the sup-
ulation that if the evidence Is sufficient to
sustain the action, it is to be sent back Tor
trial, otherwise Il non-sult to be ordered.
The question is also submitted to the full
court whether the PITTS deed which describes
his eastern boundary on Wilson pond, fixes
it at low or high water
J. l. Parlin. Esq, of New Portland, SUD
mitted two cases to the jury, and one to the
presiding Judge, wherein the pits. claim
lien upon certain logs in the Kennebec river,
for their personal labor in cutting and haul.
inc said logs. The persons who employed
the ptfs. were defaulted, but the log owners
resisted the claim. The verdicts and the
decision of the Judge sustained the pits
claims in all the eases for judgment against
tho logs to enforce their liens. Potter for the
log owners. o.,
The Judge found no case where the parties
were ready to go to the jury this morning
and adjourned till afternoon.
400 Ellen Bolton VS.. Addie VI. Bolton
Baker and Baker for ptf.; Potter and An
drews for deft The ptf., in the year 1910,
married James II. Bolton in East Boston anu
lived with him in Massachusetts, less than
,,ear and had one child by him. Bolton then
abandoned her and she never again heaIu
So
80. - Meantime he married another woman
and lived here in Augusta, and died here two
or three years ago. His estate was IS; ADMINS rianS
w. ,rcSent defendant. These facts coming
t., 'oI pts knowledge she brings this suit to , re-
cover f from deft money wrongfully paid her
the last marriage being OF course n,es~ gal
The amount sued for is some Sl,ooo anu
consists of funds paid by two Masonic soc ne
ties, of which Bolton was member .n;s i re re
left other property, but all except TINS Is not not
i;ron;shed to the def. The defence IS nor
VET disclosed Testimony on the PIT size Is
nearly closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-10
SAD DROWNING AccIDExT
ma Watery Grave in Lake
Anna ba saeOok


'oiin Merrows and Henry Srurtevant left
nome Saturday morning to fish for pickerel
Oh Lake Annabasacook. or Winthrop lower
pohd. Not returning, search was made Sun-
uas forenoon, when their boat was found can
sized and anchored about twenty rods north
OF Ram island. Their hats, one coat and the
oars were found on the west shore of the
lake. The boat must have drifted from some
point lower down in the lake to the poin,
"here 1t was found, after capsizing. Efforts
were made all day yesterday to recover the
Douies, but without success and probably
lhey cannot be found until they come to the
surface. as 1t is impossible to tell at " hat
point they were drowned Mr.. Nerrows was
% TO ~ years of age and leaves wife and
Two small children. He formerly lived in
Mount Vernon. NJ. Sturtevant was about
% years Of age, widower, and leaves two
children He formerly lived in Chesterville.
both were soldiers in the late war aud both
were employed by W. E. Whitman in his
factory They had caught nice lot of
pickerel as they were found on the shore in
box, some fourteen in number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-10
HARRINGTON NEWS.
franklin County Republicans Enthuse
over the Resuit.-Accid~ XVise
FUSION Leaders.-A Greenback Paper on
Its Last Legs.

Since election the republicans of Franklin
nave been so full Of enthusiasm that it was
forced to find vent in some manner \ cele-
bration was talked of for last week. but owing
TO the rainy weather and other causes, it was
put off until Monday night. Companies A
and b of Pennington, and and ID of Will
ton Garfield Guards, in uniform, formed
line of over 200 t>rches, escorted bv the
Harrington and West Pennington bands. and
marched through our streets which were
brilliantly Illuminated, exceeding anything
harrington ever witnessed in that line
After doing the town the guards marched
to the residence of Dea. J. F. Thwing, on
Court street, where bountiful collation. was
served. brilliant display of frew orks was
the next thing in order, after which the Will
ton guards were escorted to the cars and the
harrington companies marched 10 their
headquarters and disbanded. detachment
of the Auburn artillery fired a National salute
during the evening. We noticed Senator
elect Fernald at the head of one of the Will
ton companies. DIR. J. J. Linscott fusion
representatiye-elect from this town, illum-
mated his house, out OF respect to his grand
father, DIR. Blake, who is a staunch repub-
lican. DIR. Linscott is far from being a mar
w" IS thoroughly
good fellow (which nobody can deny H
l.. Whitcomb, Esq, fell down a flight of
stairs recently, and broke his shoulder. He
is at present doing well-M-. Seth c. Burn
ham has been having much trouble of late
with sore eyes, and Monday he left for Bos-
ton to seek medical aid.-The Hon. F. g.
Butler, on election day laid down a little law
regarding the elective franchise that NAV be
new to your readers, hence give it. 1t fully
illustrates the wisdom of the leaders of the
fusion party hereabouts. A man, whose wife
had been absent from him for some months in
another town, came to the polls to vote the
republican ticket, but his vote was challenged
by Mr.. Butler, who claimed because the wife
refused to live with him he had lost his resi-
jence in Pennington. Common sense was
allowed to take precedence in that case, and
thus another injustice { p was done the fusion
party The Hon. s. c. Belcher has been a
scarce article since election. The Herald
gives him praise for the successful manner in
which he conducted the canvass. 1t seems
rather sarcastic in view of the facts. The
Herald is running ready print outside, and
is considered on its last legs" by good
judges. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-10
Monmouth Locals.

One need only to stop over night in this
usually quiet old town, to see the big gains
and the glorious victory, which was won by
the republicans on Tuesday. They are wide
awake they have been in earnest; they have
fought a big fight and have won the victory.
They may well feel proud of the result.
They celebrated the event on Thursday even
ing. OF course we do not expect to celebrate
a display as in the larger cities and towns,
but there is the same spirit and feeling dis
played Nearly all the republicans illumina-
ted their houses by bringing into use their
kerosene lamps and lanterns. Many of the
houses would have done credit to larger
places. They have but one bell that was a re-
publican bell last night and jingled away
for Garfield and Arthur until late hour.
They have but one gun. that is owned by a
company of republicans and democrats to-
gether. but it was republican gun last night,
worked however by a democratic gunner.
This gun has little bit of history lit is brass
4 Mound piece; it a relic of the war of 1877,
and was captured at the battle of Monmouth.
When some wears ago the State of Maine
called in this kind of property, this piece was
purchased by some of the citizens of this
town. and has been kept ever since for the
celebration of victories, 4th of July celebra-
tions SC. As said, last night 1t was re-
publican gun; but it cost them no little effort
to get it, for some "Son of gun, of course
he was democrat, stole the piece and hid 1t
after dligent search it was found away
in an obscure place where it had been secret
cd Late as it was. the republicans were
bound to have 400 guns for Garneld, and 1t
was pulled up to the common, which, blythe
wav. was directly under the windows OF {,
prominent democrat here and there 1t doomed
until morning. guess, while the republicans
are so elated. the democrats are correspond
inglv depressed; some of them take the de-
feat in good grace, but some OF them are
little nettled. But it will make but ii'tie
difference how it is accepted, it Is glorious
victory. "a