davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-19
From Daily Ogden junction Feb. 18th.
Alice May Condor.
4 Lovely bud Nipped by Early Frost.

Yesterday afternoon an unusually large
funeral corteqe wended its sad way TO the
cemetery. 1t proceeded from Young Street,
the residence of DIR. \. 5. Condor. whose
only child. Alice Nav. was being conveyed
to her last earthly resting place. The thirty
or more carriages which followed the hearse.
were filed with mourners. whose grief may
justly be said TO have been genuine. being
grounded on the high esteem in which the
deceased was universally held.
The funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. Gallagher. with the assistance of
Rev. Gillogly. and Rev. HYDE. Rev. Gal
lagher read from jeremiah n, Is ; Mark 10.
lilo; Matih. Is. II: > sam. II. Ij-23;
job. |. n those beautiful passages in which
the human soul j. comtorted over the losses
Of mortalit, by the hope. of immortality
The deceased was born March II, 1868.
in Jacksonville. Mich. From her earliest
infancy she was a most loving and loNeable
little lady. endowed with the greatest wealth
OF affection ever possessed by child. Her
pure heart was an ineXhauStibe fountain Of
io,c and tenderness, oyerilowiug with the
most charming cndearmcnlS OF address and
manner No uukind on cross word was
ever heard from her lips It was all gentle
ness with hcr Like little Nell in the "Old
CURIOSITY Shop" she had an Interchangeable
sympathy taI flowers and birds. songs and
pictures, all the beauties and charms of
creation. This feature IN her character as
serted itself so tnuchingly, when her father.
ON the last morning before her demise. rolled
back the curtains from the window of the
SICK noon. to lct her feast her soul on the
fascinating aspect Of the early dawn gliding
tho SNOWY peak, of the mountains.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-19
City and County.
Religious c,.-..:e: IL his c:,7 cash Sunday

Religious 2..7.:es IL his c:.7 eaeh sz-;ay.
tpNeKF1AIGoNAL.-P al 10 80 4.
NJ j.. q. sabbath School ia tie AitrI-
noon. q; l. J'clock VI.
DEMONSTRATING st and P. NJ. Sab
hsth school 4, ] 7. NJ.
UNITARIAN.-,Hlrrh service IL 80 aud
$50 n sunday school At / T.. NJ.
Misunderstanding At 10 II O'Clock A.
N. SABBATH school a =. NJ.
-rr-lshiny a; aud 2. NJ
Sabbath school al +. ".
UNIoN TEMPEBANC:: AERrING-eyery sun
d-y 81 . IA 4. NJ. at the Methodist Ne.try.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-19
The ssar gsarbor Boom.

l,t Us t.rv ra.a uu' Washington A,-ugy
,.n-..> Schooner u.sL The first a,,rac-
t.tH "a oar r-h. j. the lIo,e! De- lies
Notwithstanding ,hi, house va, oul, opened
A,, season, j., cnicrIs.>.a- proprietor +. g.
p..i-.e has fa.ud !, ucc,.,~..r, ta make quite
a ....-,-,a, on the north ,.de, which.
While o. .'.r,.,>,> the accommodations. add,
great, 10 .ne appearance, Of tho building.
which moss makes quite handsome show.
ii,-a ~, pas, Atlantic Avenue. running cast
ward o. the shore We have no improve
meat, 20 note III TIL, locality; but further
oa We >c- two story ba..d.ng erected by
Mr. Norton. in which We learn he viii have
h.> residence. and also hi plumbing shop
Further ON thr right rises q building. which.
from II, general appearance. denotes CARR
age factory. recently erected D, Mr.. f. VI.
Rowe, formerly Of Ellsworth. This bust
u.~, has been long needed by the Bar Har-
b3r,c> and We Trust the enterprise Of our
old toWu,mau vii! nice, IL, reward After
crossing the cromwell Harbor" Brook. We
see Vat, pIe'l and attractive cottage jus,
eomplctcdi. for Mr. Ann Koiick After pass
inI on LITTLE. vc come 10 the open gate at
the entrance Of tie Avenue leading to what
LA, been known a> the "Prcut.>> Cottage"
bat uov TIE propcrt. Of Mr. Coles Of New
York. This beautiful Villa j. "a, the head Of
Cromwell harbor and il ample grounds are
highly improved. Mr. Ogden. whose grounds
are further ont on the point. has also been
getting hi> large lawn in fine order. The
next i, the beautiful and commodous Villa
Of Mr.. Gardner Sherman Of New York.
whose grounds when completed will be quite
feature in tina. locality. Let Us rctrace our
steps and 20 over to what used TO be known
a the Snow farm. which comprises quite
large tract running all along shore" from
Bar ilarbor TO Cromwel's Harbor. and over
TO the Schooner Head road. We find first
a large and very picturesque cottage going
up for Mrs. iucien Carr of Cambridge,
Mas. \ little beyond is the splendid man
sion of Mr. Morrill, of Boston. The style is
what might be termed Colonial, and is 80
BY 80 feet. covered with stained shingles in
points and scollops artistically arranged the
whole making pleasing effect. As you APP
proach the building by the Avenue. the huge
stone baStions on the corners will remind
one Of the old Spanish forts with their cas-
tellated turrets. There is a solidity in ev-
cry thing in this house which is q guaranty
of It's durability. whether the Boom goes on
or not. Let US 20 on and look at Professor
J b. Thayer's Villa near by, with It's many
gables. This is probably one of the most
attractive cottages out here. and is beauti-
fully located on high ledge of solid rock,
commanding a broad view over Cromwell
Harbor. Very soon, however. this whole
point will be built up, and necessarily. some
one viii have to be in the rear Let us re-
tire and recuperate after our long tramp, and
next week we will go over towards the Dorr
place, Saul's Cliff and Schooner Head.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-19
A Cross Baby.

Nothing is so conducive to a mans rsmain-
ing bachelor as stopping for one night al the
house Of a married friend and being Kept
awake for five or six hours by CRYING Of a {. oss
baby. All cross and CRYING babies need only
Hop Bitters 10 make tnem well and sm Hing.
Young man, remember this.-Irdueitsr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-19

One VINO saw It writes as follows.
Taa uuN5m --1ool-sir.- passing ul, ;le STREET.
L-picl IA window front q picture sweet,
ANA stopped. Intent the artists work 10 view,
Almiring much what seemed 10 life 70 true.
While thus engaged. -chool-boy young in year,
A.pAH The street h.s fleeing ''boo-7 he zteer-,
Wineye- askanoe no, watching well the helm,
n, lets them yaw into the Sazers' realm;
The -irs are hit. aad yracefC! on the street
Wiua charming ease. their forms. full-enslh. they
mete
The artist, work 10 longer meets their gaze.
But shooting stars, instead, and comets, blaze.
Municipal election a week from Mon
day
Read the advertisement Of a new Fish
Market IN another column.
The Bangor Commercial says Prof W.
f. Stewart has gone TO Bluehill
y good many prefer wheels to runners
in the present condition Of the roads.
Undertaking IN the Nesrry Of the Meth
ODDS; Church next Sabbath evening.
What winter this has been for boys to
slide. And how well they have improved
it,
A little brother Of Mr.. Andrew Jordan
wa, quite seriously hurt recently BY being
run against by sled while eoasting.
The Ellsworth Free Baptist Quarterly
Meeting will hold it. next session at the
Hall at North Ellsworth. March 10. n.
A morse belonging to Campbell 4 True,
butchers and market men. was taken with
collie Saturday night and died Sunday.
The dwelling house occupied by Supt.
W. Z. Horne of the Ashley Silver Mining
Company of Sullivan was destroyed by fire
Thursday last.
-Vennor. the Canadian weather prophet.
predicts cold wave from the 22nd to the
18th. He also predicts heavy snow falls
during March.
The school in District No. :, taught by
Mr. NJ. Fremont Maddocks, closed after a
most successful term of seventeen weeks
Mr.. Maddocks gave excellent satisfaction as
a teacher in his old home district.
-Ribber. the candy manufacturer, has
moved into Coombs' Block and will enlarge
his business in accordance with the de
nands. Bibber has established a reputation
for making the best candies in the market
The Sanford Steamboat Line commenc
ed Monday, making two trips per week be
tween Bangor and Boston The Boat vii
leave Bucksport at II: 80 p. NJ. ever.
Monday and Thursday, and will leave Boston
every Tuesday and Friday at ). P. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-19
l.OuldslpOrO

The mines continue to boom.
The land spectators is on the alert.
Boston and Portland parties have
leased the western part of township No. I.
supposed to contain portion of the Goulds-
boro lode.
Signal Light Lodge, |. o. of G. T.,
will partake of an anniversary supper We'd
nesday evening, the 18th inst All Good
iemplars can have seat at the table
R b. Rolf fell from the roof of his
house Saturday and injured his head and
muscles of his neck severely. GALENA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-19

FROM AUGUSTA.
ne lie stature.
AUGUSTA. Feb. l..
AEN4TE


hNAiE'
\ remonStance was presented BY X. ;.
Bradbury and others against the right Of
like Auburn Snr;n., Co,nnan, Ia u,,i.,,,e
WI. l....l -. p.,i ...1..l
'NN - >e'iii i''l' va
ana referred To prevent fast driving upon
certain road, in towns and cities; il provide,
for a s,eed of no, oysr ton mile. an b,ur
=,
"'' '''' ''''''
"'i'af>-
HoU>E.
1 hill va, prc>epted 10 authorize roli,.e-
,,.,,,, ..,. =. ,l,,;- ,.,,.,,
"'D "d> presenter rom Il r i'i'hA"','I
and others for charter TO build narrow
guaa, railroad from Buck>port 10 Ellsworth
,..t .......... p,..,.t S.,f;....
-" 'it''"i'
The following communication was read
and referred -o c1mm-.t,, ou faano,.
Sr,f,. .s NI,r>,
r>,..',.,,. l,.',,,,'r,,t>.r(
>rc,.T, tx ~ f>>o
go ~. '>t'''"+ '' o.. ,''.. '"'
20 ''.'''' "' I'.f.''.'',''''','
~ the message aich hAa ihe hohnf Z"
>u"mt to The legislature ON the SIN lust.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-19
BENJAMIN NUTTER. } Committee
WARREN WELLS. on
PHILIP sTINsON, \ Resolutions

Thus far the winter has been quite
favorable for prospectors; and in this and
adjoining towns they seem to have improved
the opportunity. For some three or four
miles, on the eastern side of Benjamins
river, in this town, nearly every farm has
vein OF mineral The surface products. in
some instances. show copper, and are promis
ing. All indicate the presence of mineral.
Some of these mines have been partially
opened, and the showing is called good.
A few men have bonded their places already
and others are waiting for spring, hoping to
obtain higher price. Altogether the out
look is good. What was once worthless
land seems to promise well for the fut-
ure =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-19
Nj A II RI e ID .

Ellsworth-Dec. 20, by Rev. Robert Cole.
Mr.. Philips II. Hamor and Mrs. Sarah j. Wat
son. both of I.amone.
West Gouldsboro-Jan. u. by Rev. 7. j.
Robinson, Mr.. Walter Il. Blaisdel Of franklin,
and Miss Eva Moves of sullivan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-19

WhercuS-GOd in Iii, mysterious vet wise
pro, iirucr h;> removed by death our beloved
friend and brother J. -ilman MAYO Ia that
land beyond the vale. and
Whereds-By our Brother. Kind and genial
disposition, hi, upri ght aud manly department.
hi~ sincere attachment to the Fraternity Of
which We are members. lac won our love and
confidence. therefore
ResOlred-That in the death OF our Brother
We mourn the loss of a valued and worthy
citizen, a true and faithful irend-and A.
"Masons" We deeply mourn Brother be-
loved
ReSoirsd--ThIt "a we loved him while living
we will ever cherish hi memory i'll our hcart-
and strive to pattern h- virtues in our live.
and 80 live and discharge life. duties and Obii-
CATION, that when the Great Master" callcth
for u We shall be found ready to enter that
Lodge on high where the parting tear j.
never she'd and we shall never say Farewell
Brother"
ReSoired-That We tender our sympathy to
hi. bereayed widow and children in this their
great sorrow-and A. hi- brothers we wouli
be their frends-yei realizing the frailty Of an
earthly iriendsnipwe would commend them to
the loving care of that Friend" 'who ,ticketh
closer than a Brother" and trust that they may
feel to say. He doeth all thing. well.
Res0iUed-That these resolution. be entered
upon the Records of our Lodge and a copy
presented to the family OF our deceased
Brother. Also copy sent for publication in
the Ellsworth AMERICAN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-19

The Maine Mining Journal has been
enlarged from an eight to a sixteen page pa
per. 1t is well filled with Maine Mining
news and deserves the patronage of all min
ing men in the State
The Wig says great many horses are
diving in various parts of the State from a
disease resembling what is known as horse
all. The principal symptoms is bunch in
the throat which grows larger from day to
day until the animal dies.
Mr.. Geo A. JOY. of Ellsworth. ha, been
sNing a series >of social assemble, in con-
nec;ion with hi, dancing schools in Fairfield
and Wa'rrale The local papers speak in
high term, oi lhe ORDERLY manner in which
the, are conducted and crcji, Mr. JOY with
being most successful teacher.
The Franklin Silver Mining Company
va, organized ia ih., ci,y. Wcdu,> 1,y. al
the office of John b. Bcdmsn. ESQ. Win
the following oifccr>.
Pne,ideni-E II. Greedy
Tr,a>urcr-tdv ard Mullen.
~ D. n -, \ = b.. I'll.
ward Mullen. Ei,hiri IaHm. Jeremiah
Wo'-for.
cN,hane, saws. In C..rn.. Harlor
there De-. vn.,h Of The T.iii>b Cs9.a.n
Horn Novatt'> transport. ~proulcuee. q"
,unA .u I1.3. larIgs .ae Ba:,>h occupation
of Rl-4lla.. Par If ta, wreck ha, been
accessible go. jaw water. hl, fhc unurcce-
dent, low tide of Noad..y last caused the
oll relic ta h.st over. rspa-.u, a mart of taa
exterior h..hcrte unseen. S.a,. ,a,u .e.i-
hun.,-, have been ls>, dr,na .'.... th,. wreck
r,,...,..-.;-..i.-. ,.,-.-......, o., ,,. doth
..s .... NJ. ..-r.. .lfl -, ~. ..lNf-.
A....,> C.-.l.,.-.0.f., I-..a ,.t;..,. ,.
....., t-..,. ,,.b.I, a ...i.,,. .t,..,..... vfub
r lnnil. Interest 90 mant Of our readers.
DR. Cau4ou is q native ot Orland ard h.-
suan, rciati'e~ aad friends ia the town, of
os.aui. lcueA-co; tA>'iue and BgcA>2n-l
vh..ut.i -.,t ... ,.,,.,,>i ,,farath, fsr ti..
la.-,.s,cl r.,rrut.
=. ''' sam ''''''' "-'' o. i','''-,''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-19

"rnE BKsT CoCGH MEDICINE in the
Word Tue OF Negetajic Pulmonary
B4tsIm. cutler Bros. & Co., Boston Small
fc.uled 10 10: l9Ggr, 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-19
ID l + j :.

Obituary notices. beyond the Date, Name and
age, must be paid for.
Mt. Desert-Jan. H. Calvin T.. only child Of
James aud Louisa \. Clement. AGED months
and - days.
Eden-Feb. IL, Mr.. susan Leland, relict Of
David Leland. aged - years and 10 days.
Plymouth, y. H.,-feb. lG, WILDER H., son
Of Mr.. and Mr.. Adm IL. Philbrick, formerly
of sullivan, aged > year,, 3 mos. and - days.
ogden. Utah-Frb. ), of diphthera, Alice
May. only child OF DIR. Ama-a ;. and Fannie
Condor. in her llth year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-19
- -77s-77-si-'-s7is--i---i
LOCAL NOTICES.


Just Lock
Tickets for all points west via, Penn
sylvania Central. and Boston and Albany
Railroads from Boston, or Grand Trunk
Railway from Portland, can be had OF c.
c. Burrill at the lowest rates. Also tick
cts to Portland by Inside line of Steamers.
Call and see him before purchasing else
where. lSu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-19
INSIDE LINE.
1879. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1850.
One Trip per WeeI--


ON and after THURS.
- DAY. bee. 25tt. steam
/ht cr CITY OF RICH
.lt % $sss5:s ?1'i VII "" Je.! :.
~ Bnck sport every
sAs<ss.e.s THU R>DhI moTuIu.
-s0< at 30 O'Clock, touch
tug 1T all the usual landings connecting at Eock.
i.Gd with the Knox Lincoln noon train for
" aldoboro. WIsca-set Danariscotti, Bath, &c,
arriving at Portland about O'Clock Z. NJ, con.
meeting with the Portland and Boston steamers
which leaves Portland at O'clork evening.
Passengers going West OF Portland by rail. can
take the night Pullman or any tram following
The arrival OF the steamer, Pass engers uCketed
through and baggage checked tn ough.
uung East leaves Portland every TUESDAY
rycBing att O'Clock, touching a. above. arriving
At Eucks port about O'Clock rext morning, con.
neeiing with Bangor and Buck sport Railroad
Tor Bangor. SC, Plssengcrs tIcketed through.
Passengers and freight between Bangor snd
points named Will be forwarded at usual
summer rate. No extra charge Fbetween Ban
gJr ami Buc X port Tickets by this line be
obi, ned At the BuckspOrt Railroad Depot at
Bangor
y Il. As the CITY Of Richmond " i'll lie at the
Railroad Wharf, Bucksport every cdr esday
night. pas gers from Bangor. &c can take the
evening tram from Bangor and go directly
hp1Id. finding Tree leepug accommodations.
For further particulars enquire Of
a. KENDRICk. Agent.
Bangor. Dec 22nd. 1873 29tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-19
Business Notices.

AddmsOa's Botanic Bdlsdm is compounded
of the best natural healing extracts Of Bark
Roots and Gums in the world. IL is a safe and
reliable medicine, pleasant to the taste, and
cures Coughs. Colds Asthma, and Group
Price 81 and I5cts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-19

The artist, work no longer meets their gaze,
Eut shooting starr. instead, and comets. blaze.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-04

1..
,;vins jurisdiction OF all claims against
The United States TO District and Circuit
Courts In the Southern States:
stores and supplies taken for the use ,oi,
or destroyed by, the armies Of the onltep
States. ..i
Use OF, damsge to-. and loss Of stean'
boats and other vessels. ,.-.,... n
Use Of, damage 10, and destruction Vl
railroads, egines, and cars:
Rent Of, use oil, and damage 70 feA
estate. $500. ~
destroyed by the United States as mil
Property seized and used or destroyed
by United States soldiers without autnor-
Property destroyed by,the enemy on &C.
count Of military occupation by the Unit
Property captured by the enemy while
in possession Of unemployed by the United
States. .,.,...
has been yRriously estimated from sun;
900 600 10 s., 4OO, 900 900. An examination
az all accessible information on the SUD
iect indicates thatit would exceed rather
t nan ss.l ssT5t q Mons Of these
classes Of claims are excluded by the
fourteenth amendment to the Constitu-
finn which covers only any debt or obli-
oaiion incurred in aid OF insurrection or
rebellion against the United States, or any
claim for the loss or emancipation oil any
siaye." The business men Of the Demo
cratic party in the North will not hasten TO
the support OF measures advocated by
their Southern brethren which look Z.
payment Of these claims and 0 great In
crease Of the national debt. ,J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-04
rhe Cen.ns nina conrresa.

One Of the results OF the census taken
this year will be new apportionment Of
Representatives to Congress from the sew.
eral States Of tie Union. The total num-
Der Of Representatives at the present
time is 29S, the ratio being one Repre-
sentative to 1871, 400 Of population. The
first apportionment, as well as the ratio oil
representation, was fixed by the Consti'
tuition Of the United States tArt. l, Sec. 2
clause 81 in the following words:
"The actual enumeration shall be made
within three years after the first meeting
OF the Congress OF the United States, and
within every subsequent term OF ten years,
in such manner as they shall by law di'
rect. The number OF Representatives
shall not exceed one for every $1,000, but
each State shall have at least one Repre-
sentative, and until such enumeration
shall be made the State Of New Hamp'
shire shall be entitled to choose three
Massachusetts, eight, Rhode Island and
Providence Plantations one, Connecticut
Ave. New York six; New Jersey four
PENNSYLVANIA eight, Delaware one, Mary,
| land six, Virginia ten, North Carolina
five. South Carolina five and Georgia
three" 45 [
In view OF the fact that new appor'
tionment is soon to be made, the following
table showingt the changes made each dec
ade will be valuable for future reference
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-04
UpsHuR COUNT.
BuonAsvAs, VIVA, September l.

BUCHANAN, W. Va, September l.
Editor Intslhseneor.
a horse thief named Myers, whose
father lives, learn, at 81. George, Tucker
county, was lodged in jan here this morn:
ing. He stole a horse early Monday NOR
Of MI. ]. G. Waugaman, eight miles east Of
this place, on the staunton turnpike, and
started in the direction OF staunton. An
other horse, left alone in the field, made .
noise which attracted attention, and Mr..
Waugaman was soon in pursuit. The thiei
kent the turnpike and was oyertaken and
captured with the horae) a'short distance
from the Highland county, Va, line. He
IS young man Of not bad appearance, but
will be likely 10 find something 70 do at
Moundsville, Of more profit TO the com.
munity than his last adventure, alter our
next Circuit Court.
The Garfield and Arthur flag was cut
down, in this town, on Sunday night last,
while the citizens were mostly at church.
The parties are known, and will, j pre-
sumo, be prosecuted, though they have
not yet been arrested. BIO .ei
The political camp.6res kept burning
| in our community and the political cald.
ron boiling. We have q Garfield and Ar.
thur club, with regular weekly meeting,
and our colored friends, land they are sol.
Iid), will organize another in q few days,
and propose also to raise another dag.
The Democrats and Greenbackers have
fused, as to county ticket, against the Re-
publicans, but We have no fear as to o COM
plete triumph. They causcus in private,
and, l learn, have determined 70 raise q
pole and hoist o flag, but which name,
Hancock or Weaver, will.be on top this
deponent yet knoweth not.
Major Dan, the Greenback candidate Tor
Congress in this district, was very indig.
nant that the Republicans should make a
domination for Congress rather than fuse
on him. Wonder II he forgets that two
years ago he attended and took an active
partin the Republican convention at Gran:
berry, pledged himself TO the nominee oil
the convention, and then labored contin'
uously for his defeatl Or, more recently,
when there was talk Of Republican and
Greenback fusion in this Stale on the
State ticket, he was violently opposed to 1t,
4 Or, II he does not suppose the Republicans
loi this district know that he is simply on
1.-THE highway TO the Democratic camp, and
that bis sole purpose Is 10 diSorganiSe the
Republican party as much as possible, be-
fore pitching his tent permanently among
them. He will, however, receive popu'
lar rebuke in November, which will bring
him to, or upset his senses.
/ hear most encouraging reports OF the
effects Of the meeting in Clarksburg on
Monday. Many who were hesitating are
confirmed in support Of the Republican
ticket. Our cause is gaining and prospects
Frightening daily. Yours,