davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01

The new Democratic organ at Rutland
the Inquirer-makes brave fight against
the fish and game law. Listen to specimen
of its edicts
Understandable man can be elected repre-
sentative unless he takes his stand squarey
against the fish and game law. DO not
forget that there Is still issue the fish and
game law. The odious fish and game
law still exists upon our statute books 1t would
have been repealed in 1873 only that men who
had promised their constituents TO oppose IT,
played the traitor. 1t was repealed 10 the last
house. Seven men and a fish and game law club
in a town can own all the fishing and hunting,
and the people go without the same.
Now the editor of the Inquirer well knows
that Mr.. E. j. Phelps its lauded candidate
for governor, has been the slver-tongued
advocate of this law from the beginning,
and, with single exception, is more respon-
sible for its existence than any other man
living. He not only chanpioned the enact
ment of the law, but has since pleaded thatit
be made more stringent. In 1876, before
the legislature he asserted that "One great
help towards the increase of game was more
stringent laws." To this end he made an
address which was pronounced "replete
with the graceful periods so peculiarly his
own, and with which he adorns every subject
he touches" Later in the same session, he
argued that
"The value of the wild game in the state would
be very great IL the laws and public sentiment af
forded it protection; that the privileges of the
landowner to control the hunting and fishing
upon his land IL an important pecuniary right,
which he ought TO assert for his own and the pub
lie good; and that all these valuable kinds Of
game can be amply restored II the dictates OF hui
manity and the laws of the land are observed.
Game may be easily driven off. An aver
age kdanuck, with pound of powder, an ill-bred
dog and a jug of whiskey, can spoil any game
work, but he asserts right which no English
aristocrat will claim. The increase OF
game in this state may be what it is in England,
where almost absolute protection is afforded by
@an ssRsHY Esads '4sf The sons
an avowed admrerl, who are universally accus-
toned to field sports, are not the pampered chill
dren OF luxury, but active vigorous and resolute
men, ready and able for any exertion."
Further in its hue-and.cry against the
salaries paid to our state officers the Inquirer
says The salaries of judges of the supreme
court was, in 1858, 81 800; in 1864 $1,000;
in 1866, $4,000; and is to-day $4,000" Now
it is well known that Mr.. Phelps had quite
as much agency as any man in Vermont
in raising the salaries of our judges up to
the present sum. Not that we condemn
him for his action in respect to these mat
ters; but where is the consistency of a
party which makes opposition to these spe-
cific measures prominent issue in the cam.
paign, and yet takes for its standard-bearer
the champion of them both
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01
To the POllsl

Freemen of Vermont, your first plain
duty on the morning of election day is to
go early to the polls and eposit your ballot.
This duty discharged, exercise throughout
the day that eternal vigilance which is the
price of liberty in exposing split tickets or
other crafty devices of the enemy to despoil
you of the full fruits of certain victory.
Hunt up absent, careless or indifferent
voters, il any such there can be, and work
while the day lasts" to FURNISH up /" the
brightness of the star that never sets.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01

Coon CHEER.-One of the Oldest and
best business men in New Jersey-a born
Vermonter-writes as follows; "The can
vass is progressing gloriously. hope to
hear good report from the star that never
sets. Although New Jersey is set down as
doubtful, we expect to take her out of that
column by five thousand for Garfield"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01

Hon. Il. II. COVE, chairman Of the Green
back state committee and secretary of state
under Governor Garcelon, has written a
letter to the Greenback state committee,
resigning his position and membership in
their organization and declaring his purpose
to hereafter act with the Republicans.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01

ABRAHAM LINCOLN, this twentieth.rate
back-country attorney-the man imposed
upon people who did not know him by u
set of politicians who did not know him,
without one single qualification for a states
man, not one, not one.-E. j. Phelps al Bur
lipqion, September Oh, 1854.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01

From his [McClellan's] opportunities Of
knowing the sentiments of the southern
people, he saw very plainly that if the policy
of that wooden-head [Lincoln] that you
have got for a president was adopted you
would drive that people to desperation, and
that there was no alternative but to put
every one OF them to death.--E. j. Phelps a
Burlington, September 5h, 1864.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01

"a. C. ROBINSON Of Westford
For Senators C. W. WooDHoUsE of Burlington,
wv. A. WEED Of Shelburn.
L. II. LANE of Jericho,
Ass 'uuses f. b. ANDREWS Of Richmond.
Probate Judge-T L. WALES Of Burlington,
States Allyn. A. BINGHAM of Essex.
Sheriff-LUMAN A. DREW of Burlington.
High Bailiif-ADoNmAM AUSTIN OF Winoosk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01

WALTER C. DUSToS of Rutland
For san,,ors ROYAL ID. KING of Benson,
OREL Cook Of Mendon,
Il. X. PEMBER of Wells.
Acc, rrdoos MARTIN c. RICE of Benson,
DANIEL w TAYLOR of Sherburne
States Attorney-JoHN HOWE of Castleton.
Sheriff-DAN. r. PEABODY of Rutland
High Bailif-JoHN c. WILLIAMS of Dandy.
Prob 1udaos THOMAS c. ROBBINS, Rutland Dist
j. b. BROMLEY, Fair Haven Dist
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01

Too TRsE.-The New York Times makes
a strong point in few words against the
Democracy when it says "There has been
an organized, persistent, and scarcely CON
cealed attempt in the south to practically
nullify the constitution, and to deprive a
large class of citizens of the rights which
the constitution gives them. Has the voice
of any southern Democrat (or northern
either, for that matter) been raised in con-
demnation of that attempt2 If there has
been, it has escaped our notice"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01

(HENRY r. START of Bakersfield,
For Senators A. w. WooDwoRTH of Enosburgh,
ALFRED g. Stafford of St Adams
Al. r,,,..o. I f. II. CLEVELAND of Franklin,
Ass ''uusos S. S. BEDARD of st. Adams.
States Attorney-H. L. RusTEDT of Richford.
Sheriff-JULIUs HALBERT of Fairfax.
High Bailiff-JoHN +. DRAPER of Sheldon
Probate Judge-MyRoN w. BAILEY of st. Adams.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01

EDWARD S. DANA of New Haven
ror oen"'ois JULIUS N. NORTH of Shoreham.
CYRUS w. WICKER Of Ferrisburgh
Ass Lounges HENRY n SoII.ACE OF Bridport
Sheriff-NoBLE i. DUNsHEE OF Bristol.
High Bailiff-J. wAHKEN BARNES of Vergennes
States Attorney-JAMEs NJ SLADE, Middlebury
n, -, LYMAN f. KNAPP, Addison Dist
rroo' Judges JoHS d. SMITH, New Haven Dist
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01
Orange County Nominations.


For Senators ELISHA i,,!L p LASE,
Asst Judges \. C. HoYT,
'' | S. X. FLETCHER.
States Attorney-F. W. BALDWIN.
Judge OF Probate-L. ii. THOMPSON.
Sheriff-ABSER BowLEY.
High Bailif-E. C.. RowELL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01

,,. WILLIAM Y. w. RIPLEY OF RUTLAND.
AT hAk'S WILLIAM w,LYNDE oR BRATTLEBoRoi
FIRST Dis1RicT-J. X. BATCHELDER OF ARLINGTON;
SECOND DIsrRtcr-SuMNER $. THOMPSON OF LYNDON
THIRD DIsTRCT-DAVID II. BEATTlE OF MAIDSTONE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01
Grand Isle Conpty Nominations.

For Senator-E Il. GooDsELL of Isle La Mott
AGO.. Irdcos T. G. KINsLEY of Alburgh,
ass '"use' | H. II. HILL of Isle La Mott.
States Atty. ADAMS of Grand Isle.
Sheriif-H. W. COMO of South Hero.
Probate Iudge-F. J. HAzEN of North Hero.
High Bailiff-W CLARK of North Hero.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01
Esser County Nominations.

For Senator HARVEY JUDEvINE of Concord.
r,so WIN. CHANDLER of Lunenburgh.
ASS ""use' / G. A. HUTCHINSON of Canaan.
States Attorney-A. i. NICHOLS of Concord
Sheriff-CHEsTER W. SCHoFF of Gulldhall.
High Bailiff--W NJ. SMITH Of East Haven.
Probate Judged. S. SToRRs of Brighton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01

e-. G. M. SYKES of Dorset,
for oenators CHAs. THATCHER OF Bennington.
A.. 49,, EDWARD KISsLEY of Bennington,
ASS Judges w. b. RANDALL Of SYNDICATE
States Atty-JosErH T.. FEM of Manchester.
Sheriff-MYRoN BARTON of SALISBURY.
,,,p-, { r. HOWARD of Manchester,
JUDGES vi irooa'e +. L. SHELLEY, Of Bennington
High Bailiff-W S. BENTLEY of Sandgate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01
Caledonia County Nominations.

Caledonia County Nominations.
r.. eo,,o.a.. J. X. DARLING,
ror "en''ois f. d. BLoDGErT.
,ss,, Irdcos L. W. CHURCH,
Ass Lounges CHARLES ID. BRAINERD
States Att'y-IIESRy c. BATES.
Sheriff.. SULLowAy.
Probate Judge-AsA L. FRENCH.
High Bailiff-HENRY BLAKE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01
The Fusion Confused.

prominent southern Democratic orator,
who has been laboring in Maine, on his re-
turn to Washington reports that all hopes
OF carrying the state have been abandoned,
and that their orators and money are to be
withdrawn, to be concentrated upon the
more hopeful field of Indiana. All signs
confirm the truth of this report. The re.
turn of Hon. +. II. Cove of Bddeford TO the
Republican ranks has contributed no little
to this result Mr.. Cove was secretary of
state under Garcelon last year-was chair
man of the Greenback state committee until
his recent resignation, and is said to be one
OF the ablest and best men they had in their
ranks. In the last congressional election he
ran against Reed, Republican, and Ander-
son, Democrat. In returning to the II epub-
lcan ranks he frankly says:
The original end sought through a new party
was currency reform. Its present aim is to "beat
the Republican party" The first issue called
thousands out. The sec nd issue sends them
back Against the will and calmer Judgment OF
trae men, the persistent tireless Democracy have
dragged the Greenback party into this false posi-
ton. find 1t no longer an independent organ
ization. Its forces, as now directed, are one with
the solid SOUTH factor in the struggle for Demo
cratic supremacy. solid south is the boast
OF northern Democrats. 1t should be their shame
and confusion. 1t il not community of ideas
begotten OF free discussion, It is the harmony OF
fear, the unity OF terrorism cemented in blood
Now we are united by fusion with this criminal
and dangerous "solid south" The young, pure
blood and vitality of the Greenback party Is to be
transfused into the frame of this dying desperate
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01

Mr.. j. X. OsGoop, late candidate for
governor Of the "Enforced Prohibition {"
party in Maine, will take the stump for the
Republican ticket soon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01

ARLINGTON (Virginia) Standard, Demo
cratic); "The indications at present are for
Garfield and Arthur carrying the electoral
vote of Virginia"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01

PRESIDENT HAYES HoPEFUL.-Presiden
Hayes is confident Of General Garfed's
election. He was the most sanguine man
in regard to the prospects of the Repub-
lican party at the recent soldiers reunion at
Columbus. He recalled in conversation a
remark of the veteran William Allen of
Ohio in 1868 "Oh, you fellows will carry
the country of course. have noticed that
when wheat was dollar bushel you
always beat u.s." The general prosperity
of the country will be the strongest argu-
ment in favor of the party whose policy is
INDICATED by it. The Democratic party
promises change. The men of business,
the farmers, the mechanics, are doing well
now; they fear rather than desire change.
William Allen was shrewder in his day
than the men who engineer General Han
cocks campaign.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01
Lamoiue County Nominations.

For Senator-PHILP X. GLEED of Morristown.
A.. t,, LEANDER S. SMALL of Hydepark
ass '""so' CHARLES W. WARD of johnson.
Probate Judge-RUssEL S. PAGE of Hydepark.
High Sheriff-NoRRIs c. RAyMoRE of Cambridge
States Attorney-RICHARD +. PARKER OF Wocott
High Bailiff-NEwEL BIGELow of Stowe.
Orange County Nominations.
MARCUS PECK of Brookfield,
ioi Se""'oi' SAMUEL NJ. GLEASON of Thetford
,a,. r,s,.o DAVID f. CHAPMAN of Tunbridge
ass ''"us'' S. b. DARLING OF Ely.
States Attorney-SoLoMoN b. HEBARD, Chelsea
Sheriff-ALvA NJ. CARPENTER of Corinth
High Bailiff-DAvID c. ABBOTT of Fairlee.
p.o,, r,a.o. john A. TENSEy Bradford Dist.
ii'o' ""use' W. ii. NICHOLS, Randolph Dist.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01
What Say the Loyal States {?

The Democratic papers have nothing to
say respecting the significant speech made
by Senator Vance of North Carolina, on the
same day that Wade Hampton addressed
the Democracy at Staunton, Virginia. Sem
ator Vance is southern Democrat of high
position, and his words may be regarded as
rejecting the feelings of his large constitu-
ency. He was present at the meeting at
which Hampton called upon the ex-rebels
to remember what Lee and Jackson would
do and he joined the other orators in
pleading for harmony. The thoughtful
men of the loyal states who read what
Vance said on this occasion may well take
warning. The local paper that reported
the meeting thus gives the views of the
North Carolinian, in speaking of the debt
question;
How can your debt be affected by the presiden-
tal election? You must fix this thing up among
yourselves. We have had read justment in North
Carolina. | am readjuster myself. We just
sad-W f had land and negroes. YOU (meaning
the loyal states) took the negroes, which were
equal to the lands, away; now, YOU JUST
CREDIT US WITH FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOL
LAR, and WELL PAY YOU THE BALANCE
Qaughter). We settled it, and didn't have any
thing TODD with the presidential election either.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01
Windsor County nominations.

ORA PAUL OF Pomfret
For Senators FRED g. FIELD of Springfield
tlIuGH HENRY OF Chester.
Ass,t J,daos WIN. NJ. PINGREY of Weathersfield.
CROSBY MILLER Of Pomfret
States Attorney-THos o. SEAvER of Woodstock.
Sherin-RoLLIS AMsDEN Of Windsor.
High Bailiff-GARDNER J. WALLACE of Bethel.
Prob J,doos ! JOHN PORTER of Hartford
WILLIAM Ii. WALKER of Ludlow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01

senators WIN. p, DmLINGHAM, of Waterbury,
ALBERT DwINELL of Calais
A,s, Judaas JAS. NJ. CoBURN of f. Montpelier,
-,'' j. H. Hastings OF Waitsfield
States Att'y-CLARESCE ii. PITKIN OF Montpelier.
Judge OF Probate-HARvEY TILDEN of Barre.
Sherif-JoHN l.. FUTILE of Montpelier.
High Bailiff, d. T. AvERILL of Mortified
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01
Windhdm County Nominations.

For Senators LEVI X. FULLER OF Brattleboro.
j. ID. BRmGMAN OF Rockingham.
Asst I,daas II. b. BALLoU OF Nottingham.
A. A. WyMAN of Athens
States Attorney-L. NJ. READ of Rockingham.
Sheriff.. w. MELENDY of Londonderry.
High Bailiff-GEoRGE f. SELLEoK OF Brattleboro
Prob J,daas ROYAL TYLER, Marlboro Dist.
''e'S A. SToDDARD Westminster Dist
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01

The Montpelier clubs arriving home at about
midnight, In accordance with general orders "
issued at Waterbury, re-lighted their torches and
kicked up a Robbery here. Preceded by the
the band they marched through the principal
streets OF the village and those OF our citizens
who were up illuminated in their honor, Com
ing down Kim street, the oockerels Of the COM
pany saluted the Argus editor, In passing his
residence, with chorus Of the notes OF the "bird
that sings at morn" and the jewellers In that
neighborhood were startled into the belief that a
first-class poultry show was In progress there at
that unseemly hour The procession broke up
at the Republican headquarters ON State street,
closing one OF the most successful and enthusi-
astic political demonstrations ever made in this
county.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01
For Members of Congress.


TOF lHtUUFTN " NUWUFFS"f
FIRST DtsTRIor-CHARLE H. Joyce or RuTLANDi
SECOND DIsrRIcr. JAMES NJ: TfhEh OF BhATTLEBORo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01
Partisan Consistency.

The new Democratic organ at Rutland
the Inquirer-makes brave fight against
the fish and game law. Listen to aspecimen
Of its edcts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-01

A rebel clergyman, recently taken prisoner on
night at General Stoughton's headquarters, read
the Argus with the greatest pleasure, saying IL
lcdS better secession paper than any he had seen
at the south He said he was glad to read such
paper from the north, and was surprised to find it
was printed in Vermont
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-11

The Herald. in leading editorial.
condemns the folly of the democrats
maintaining n solid south. 1t says:
We tell southern men plainly that the
probabilities are just now largely in
favor Of republican success, and the
solid south Is helping toward this more
than any other element Of the canvass.
If the south were broken up into its
natural political divisions now, and IL
II were seen that Louisiana, Arkansas,
Tennessee and Virginia would proba-
bly, go republican, the chances of Han
cocks election would be greatly in
creased; for to remove the justly irri-
tating effect Of the northern mind OF
southern solidity the democrats could
hope to carry such states rs Illinois,
Indiana, Wisconsin and New Hamp-
shire, which under the present condi-
tion they are sure to lose. 1t advises
southern men 70 encourage indepen-
dent movements everywhere in their
states, and to send Bayard, Hampton,
Butler and Lamar into the doubtful
northern states.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-11
BRIEF rELEGRAMs.

Pera: The Turkish troops ut Scutari
had al engagement with n band OF
Albanians on Thursday.
Ragusa: 1t is supposed that the COM
bined feet will not quit these waters
before the 4th Of October at the ear
lest.
London: Twenty-eight thousand nail
makers Of East Worcestershire have
struck against further reduction of
wages.
Rome: A stream OF lava is issuing
from Mt. Vesuvius near the new rail-
way to the crater. Some imprudent
visitors have been injured.
st. Petersburg: 1t is said that u large
body Of horsemen attacked the Russians
at Koudja Kalissi and Bonhassan, cap
turing quantity Of arms and stores.
Whitehall, N. Y: Mrs. Cynthia
Sargent. aged 20, living alone at Fort
Ann, was brutally murdered last night.
There is nothing to indicate the cause.
Moscow: The Gazette says: The re-
port Of Skobeloff's recall Is unfounded;
on the contrary 1t Is declared in militia
ry circles that important events are
pending in the trans Caspian region.
Dulcigno: The troops sent by Ria
Pasha encamped last night near here.
The town is In a very excited state.
The league held a meeting at ScutarI
and resolved to oppose the surrender
The Montenegrins are scattered along
the frontier close to Dulcigno.
San Francisco: Capt. Smith of the
steamer Josephine. just arrived from
the Skagit, reports that while ascend
ing that river Tuesday last, when op
posite Mount Baker, he observed the
mountain in state of violent eruption,
flames streaming up from the summit
and large volumes Of smoke ascending
Dennison, Tex: At Alfalfa, l. T.,
to-day, an Indian named Dixon wa:
executed for the murder OF Mrs. Wash.
ington year ago. The medicine mar
made spot in the center of the prison
er's breast. and Abner Woods, hi,
cousin, chosen as executioner, fired q
ball true to the mark. Dixon's head
fell forward on his breast, and he died
without struggle.
Berlin: The weather is magnificent
to-day. The maneuvers commenced
with the parade of the third army corps
at which there were present Emperor
William, the crown prince, Frederick
William, and other imperial princes.
The Duke OF Cambridge, the Britis'
commander in chief, the Duke and
Duchess Of Connaught and the Grand
Dukes of Hesse, Mecklenburg and
Strelitz were also present.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-11

New York, Sep. 10.-Congressman
Belthoover, whom the Tribune yester-
day challenged to bring libel suit, tele-
graphs that paper as follows: The ar
ticle on the Curriden letter in your
paper of to-day calls me liar. To re-
tort by applying the same epithet to the
author of the article would place me on
level with him. have already de-
nounced the letter rs an infamous forg.
cry, and the person that circulates II
circulates forgery. You are rs near
Carlisle as am to New York.
(Signed) f. L. BELTzHoovER.
The Tribune publishes fac simile Of
the letter and adds:
"Oh! yes, Mr.. Beltzhoover, but the
trouble is We have proved you lar
mere calling names doesn't hurt any.
body, Mr.. Beltzhooven, except the
blackguard who resorts to 1t. 1t is the
proof that pinches. 1t also publishes
the following kilograms:
"WuITELAw REID: Beltzhoover has
bought up all the IriJ,mes that came
here. ALF. II. ADAMS"
"Carlisle, Penn, Sep. 9.-Please
send me 100 copies of to days Tribune
devil broke loose; check tomorrow.
J. T. MELAY,
Postmaster, Carlisle, Pa"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-11

New York, Sep. 10.-Charles Dennis,
secretary OF the New York board OF
underwriters, has letters from Henry +.
Titus, representative of the board at
Titusville, Florida, giving the following
facts: Two persons, one colored, came
ashore with life preservers and reported
that they left the steamer City OF Vera
Cruz, which was struck by gale on
Cape Canavera, and the cabin with
many passengers was washed overheard.
The white man was very much exhaust
ed. One hundred and twenty other
persons came ashore On life raft.
Titusville Is 100 miles south of the
point where the Vera Cruz foundered,
and 200 miles from the point where the
other survivors were washed ashore.
There Is no telegraphic communication
with Titusville. The hopes of people
who had friends on the steamer have
been revived by this news.
Savannah, Sep. l0.-A special to the
Nesos says: The schooner Magnolia,
arrived at Jacksonville from New
Smyrna, brought John Connell, coal
passer, and two others. supposed to be
o. p. Silva and Cuban passenger, OF
the Vera Cruz. Nothing further has
been heard about the fourteen surviv-
ors reported at Titusville.