davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-23
The LitlIe Roek Rnnunr.


The locomotive and cars of the Little
ltpck railway train, thrown from the track
near kiceyi 2 a day or two since, will be
gl We track and ready 70 20 10 the shops
iof repairs by tomorrow. The damage.
gccordlng ~ Mr. Smith, the superinten,
cent ofihs road, was not large, and he
mfther says that the employees Of the road
arc not prohibited from stating facts con-
nected with accidents when they occur.
he claims that The Little Rock railway IA
a. veil cross tied no any road IN the States
o. tennessee " Arkensaw, and that Il has
no rotten cross ties, despite tho statements
maze 70 The contrary made BY passengers.
solar Light IL NOn-expIOaive OIL,
Audit il free from all the dangerous gases
which arc usually found In Illuminating
Oils made from Petroleum, the use Of
which has caused % much destruction Of
Ne and property.
WeiteF, LangaiaT& 90, sole pro-
prieters, aaO Main street,
Mempbia, Telu. M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-23
0N HAND.

Railroad tickets to Louisville, Gin
cinnati, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Little Rock
Nashville, Atlanta, chattanooga and
all other points, at greatly reduced
prices. /. SAMELsoN & Co,
Opposite Peabody Hotel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-23

for ladies and children.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-22
4 Murder on "a Rat;Ie.aeId.

tt.1e zss.zes r. .he 6e,2.-r.e-.. of tie
q .-fs-.eure. Ae.5 - fy1e1. > P:ea.h-
rse1 named Edmond Bsrsezia hss b@er
SIZED za3 fond guilty Of h>riag r2gr
dereJ Lis ps;amour. ADelie Russ.r. =;
W4,e5.o3 B4-sgai1 VS. arrested two
o. ;A.ee -sor:bs After TIE murder q d.
epDe. z1d from tie Evidence given Il the
fris. IL appeared that the prisoner. Who
had 1esn transported - Eew Caledonia
for bis pzr;ici patton IL the eomuunist re
h4ll!on. Tas a7nnes:ied In 1919. and upon
his return 70 Paris obtained employment
il ar Insurance ssEce. Having enlbezzled
the s1n of ef03. he fed 10 BsUs-els.
where be male the acquaintance Of the
deceased, and Jed li'e II id.eness until
he money which he had en- bezz.ed was
ali spent 4 short ting after this B.ra-
gin and Ame!ie R1ssaw disappeared
from their accustomed haunss 10 Brussels.
and nothing more was heard from tncra
until peasant discovered on the bofd~rs
Of the forest the decompose'I b ,dy Of =
woman. partially devorred by rats. and
the head nearly separated from the trunk
Tbs was found to be Amelie Russaw. and
IN accordance with the horrible custom
prevalent in the French courts Of justice,
the "scene Of tie murder" was recon-
stituted, the clothes Of the murdered
woman having been fitted on ~ a DUN:
my. with the head of the victim modelled
in wax. While the trial was being heard
the guaze veil which covered the model
vas removed, in order that the jury
might be duly impressed By it. Tie
prisoner did not deny having killed tie
deceased, but he declared that he did 80
in fit OF jealousy, and not, as the prose
cution alleged, IN order to get rid of her
and live with some other woman. II was
further charged against him that when
arrested at Dieppe papers were found
upon hIm which showed that he was
maturing plan to murder and rob two
rich cattle dealers who were IN the habit
OF attending the market there; but the
jury took merciful view OF the case, and
brought in verdict of murder in the
second degree, for which he was sen
fenced to penal servitude for lie.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-22
A stKou= I UioP.

One of The strongest labor IN
existing in this country : -n.~a :
those o. recent origin Z -Lt
years ego the ar12la-l4tei asso-ia-
ton II iron aod steel -orkers bad
lis beginning It Co!1moUs Ohio.
Siuce that time il has attained It's
present proportions, numbers eigh-
~ thousand members, and IS resPon-
sible for the existing strikes il the
principal iron manufacturing center
Of the country. 4 number OF
guilds existed among the workers
in iron a. Columbus, and they en-
tered into local union. The iron
and steel roll hands heartily en~
dorsed a scheme Of general amalga-
nation, but the proposition submits
ted 10 the United Sons Of Vulcan
WAS shortly afterwards rejected.
This latter organization had been
formed ia 1858, with Hop. Miles
Humphrey, now chief Of the Penn
sylvania Bureau Of Statistics as
president and was then the chief
guild Of the iron and steel workers
in the country. During the year
1875 the d fferent workers in iron
and steel united and in 1873 the
ama!gated association was perfect
ed. Thus within so brief a time
and from such an Insignificant be-
ginning the Amalgomated associa-
ton has risen TO the leading rank
among the labor associations and
includes nearly all the iron workers
in the country. 1t is liberal in its
ideas of accepting members, as
colOred lab0rers are received and
granted full privileges, and Cana
dian iron workers are now on pro-
baton. The association boasts OF
its ability to hold out for six
months or longer on a strike il
necessary. = Lumberman's Gazette.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-22

The Canadian Pacific railroad is
now graded for $50 miles west OF
Brandon, and ironed for 80 miles
Word has been received from the
Barclay and Breton survey parties
that the former has completed cor
rection of the survey of last year,
and the line has now been defnite~
ly located further south. The new
line will save ten miles of construc-
ton, besides being straighter and
easier of operation. 1t will be
more expensive to build, but there
will be saving in the end. The
route as now located follows the
line between township IL and Is,
almost straight from the centre OF
range IL, west OF the second prin-
cipal meridian to the east line oi
range q, crossing Pile of Bones
Creek, where the north line OF
township IL intersects that line.
The route is now fully fixed to
Moose Jaw Creek with this correc-
ton. Brcreton is now about locat-
ing the limo from Moose Jaw ia
Strong Current Creek and ferry,
and Shaw from there TO the
Rockies. Victoria Post.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-22

Thc.S. F. Call of the goth of
June, in referring to the less of the
Inflated Rogers, says: The parti-
culars received Of the burning of
the steamer Rogers, and the sub
sequcnt events which befel her
officers and crew, besides the nara>
tive of the fate Of Master G. +.
Putnam, who was drifted off on the
ice foe, furnish another chapter to
the history OF Arctic explorations.
Never yet has any cheerful inteIli-
gence come from the Polar region.
Nearly every expedition proves a
disaster. Scores OF human lives
have been lost, in return for which
the enrichment Of human knowl-
edge has been SO meagre as to be
Of very little practical account. In
the face OF all the dangers and
vicissitudes to be encountered in
these Arctic expeditions, however,
there are still adventurous spirits
anxious to undertake the voyage
1t is pretty we'll understood that if
the Pole were reached, commerce
would be but benefited by the dis
covery, and it is questionable
| whetcr the additions to science
would compensate in any great de-
gree for the lives and treasure ex>
I pended in reaching it,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-22

In the Kansas Farmer, we find
the following brief and succinct
article, which gives, it would seem,
specifications amply sufficient, viz:
First, the ground may be planted to
an early variety of potatoes, as
they keep the ground in good con-
dition and come off early enough
for the celery to DC set out too late
this year, For the celery plants,
as soon as the soil begins to get
warm (l6th of April to 10th of
May, usually,) take box four to
six inches deep, and for 100 plants,
two TO two and a half feet square.
Set it nearly, or quite its full depth
in the ground, and if possible, where
the waste water from the pump will
run under and around it. This box
absorbs and equalizcs the moisture.
Fill il even fall of rich, mellow
earth, and SOW the seed in drills
one~qnartcr of an inch deep and
two inches apart, same as Tor cabs
bagc or tomato plants. The celery
seeds terminate very slowly, and
the plants seldom appear under
forty days from sowing. When
two to two and a bali inches high
level off your ground and set the
plants out in rows three and half
to four feet apart and the plants
six to eight in the row. Don't
trench it; it is worse than useless.
After setting out il will stand ii
long time without growing, but
don't get discouraged. 1t is making
root, and il the top all dies down it
will still come, but very slowly till
the cool weather OF fall comes on,
|ethen its most rapid growth is made.
Draw the earth close around the
plant as it grows, being careful not
TO cover the center stalk. II will
thus branch out in fine order, and
at all lines be ready for use. Just
before frost take up and set into a
tronch nearly az deep as the height
Of the plant Cover with straw and
earth as necessary TO keep out frost
In using take out from one end OF
the trench. For want OF knowl-
edge gifts slow growth ut IFS var
/ ious stages many are discouraged
rms Il is as easy to raise rs any
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-22

WHEY ?-Becsuse by 4 cash. Iecafsa all goods
IL the best TT aud the sonnd
bargains. ar wide tue proht With
at high prices to make you pay tor bad debts.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-04
SUMMONS.

In the Probate Court In ard for the Cou1
y g silver nov. Territory Of M""tans.
n w;'i a:s., 1ys.' plaintiff Vs. Thomas T.
he psopIo of the Territory (" Montana
se':d erecting to Thomas r.. May. defend
You 40 hereby requirei 10 appear in an
ecttoe orouSnt against you by The ao"ss
named plaintiff. In the s'rohs'- t"un !.
aud !1r the Countv Of silver B'w. M"ntsn.;
IeSSit,1y. and u an>Wer the compliant hlea
therein, within ten days ielrIH i've "i tse
ooy a ooeviooi after the service on youO
m: eom0ons, II ser ID within 'his county ..!.
g, oesve.t out Of this county. but IN .n.
= THIN forty Gays; or tad. men' =, ''e'a ~.
Viii b tAkAn aGainat you, accOr!;I I" ''s
prayer Of aoii complaint.
Tue 0oS0 ocetln 10 brought tn :Stt'fcrHu
lsxls) aoliars oil % to be due aud OWING ~
fr.o yoa n plaintiff for o.lanre .n T.,
oootlS. wares and merchandise S'.',
g.: I'D, dsliv.ssL b. PI.,n.,,' 80: :" YOU .i., 10
10 q. aosi.s: ~" sot III eosn, furni.n 10 you
@ yous stance anu request. Al 81 VII ~
Will snO'0 fully APPEAR by re-. re".
PLAINTIFF o0Inplaini al =" H. ren: G,or
cry aesoeboi IL this GAUGE Snt wh'rh Ia
e0uyht ~ 81 '.ject u execution he't'n
etrtoe0 - fIllOWs. To vt -.s..
cabinet osoe lsH orr: i, 'kins'x
e!oes; 80 atrs: roa" table. ! ,'C a'.m,.
pieeur .: lc~ amt ~. chest: : '-s"I ","i n
Js'h'so; 5 I. III. can tDisn<: aga 'ign
sugar b0Vl; ~ b>er glasses: ]" WIZ:
eIs~sea; VINE xlxsst's. " l-ii''a 'e -.
u fancy sla>.c<; ; to les c,"r , s" 80
ale: 2 Vt.6s,itles W"txkey: u 81 Al hs
WhiSksS: 5 / : III t-lkp l,'s wh' n.,N: sd
l'e~ . s',rt~i liquors: I IN, Il" wa, ...,,sr
? IL 'cy d ,wer o>,aqmesS: ~a'"r / ''"e 3
bitter b titles; !? wat r pals: me- st" n.r.
oOttl''s her: harrrl al wni>ke! p,!,nv.
~ W"tex Key; I.s,s, c'gnr-: ia r'.' a.,
! ct0 Z: >e. b -t.~( i.,'Gs stA "'S II vJu
AMI YOU ar hereby not u Il ~ lint
totl ~ appear AID answer ~'i ''" ,iET v,ll
- above SsQ irs.'. the .AId Ii''h'", vu
esxe = def,M I and jnd. ct a;a.", IL.
puesua'.t 10 the pray er "f SAL "n"r ",
In the som OC iWO "u,Mir~i ~ 4 '"r'S
0'I)aTo 0sNlcssasH nj ~ L. .,i The
Gwen u. III ny ha"t AM and
seal O. IT,. srDi.sl. t"it' &c,
.~. az the County "f >i'v.!I .n INV
2OeAL{ Mn.ts..s 4. rrit Try. tbs .' u, rir
s~S o October. ~ the uuu.
Limit DE r OlsA'"i s'."'
dr&i and EiE..'y ~"
Cal tB T. INV '.,.,h.
Probate Ju.iG am. ~ I'm 70 !
1n.w.Hs 4 to.s's.Pirs A"H
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-04
OUR CORNISH CITIZENS.

dur Cornish citizen have little
cause to regard the Republican party
with favor. There II scarcely tenet
u Republican faith wbicl, can com.
nsand their hearty endorsement,
while there IL no common lond Of
sympathy which wo.,l,l hind them
them to It. They have been snub-
bed and cOolly. II not uncivilly treat
Ell when they have appeared before
Republican conventions a. aslirants
sor position upon its ticket. A lit
tie ''soothing syrup" in the shape Of
aO'ae Insignificant Office has been o.
casionally given them to sootl,e their
righteous Indignation, Tut no posi-.
ton whose elnoluments were worth
striving :or has ever been rendered
them. There are in this county
alrDut five hundred citizens v no are
generally known a Cornishmen.
They are an honest. har.l-worki ing,
Law abiding and m intelligent class
"f citizens. But the Republican
party here, who has always claimed
and generally received their support
has never given them nomination
which was worth U cent. The party
has always cOurtesl their v"tcs, hut
Gcs 1ivS.n them tho s,r,lfA sl,na,lslur and
go-bye in lts conventions. II 10 ;0r
this and other reasons 30 .nany Of our
Cornish citizens will vote the Drn,o-
cratic ticket next Tuesday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-04
New Placer Mines.

A report reaches u Of the discovery
al placer dixgings In the Crazy
Woman mountains, between the
Hluaselshell and Yellowstone rivers.
These mountains have been we'll
kn:wn for ten years as being the r..
cer'arIe If mineral deposits tin. lead
and silver, with the associated ORES
having been found there before.
These placer mines. we understand.
are situated between the American
fork Of the Musselshell anil big Tim.
Der creek Of the Yellowstone. The
recent discoveries, together With the
coal deposits OF the Mussel-l,elI. will
serve 10 open this section Of Mon.
tana.--HtlIMu Mruid.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-04

Here are some iAeis which Cur Tor
| elm horn citisess shosld rosnembe'
| next Tuesday. When the American
! or Ksow-Nothisg party ~ sweep.
! ing the .osntry In 1854 end 49, and
ioreixn horn eitis~rD wsse boyco'tsd,
insuited and outraged by Il. It VA
opposed By. fought by, and finally
whipped by the Democratic parry
and driven In the then embryonic
Republican organisation. Thu same
spirit which directed The nsovs's'sses
Of the Kn"w-Nothine parry OF that
dry, and which hes since been smoui-
deripg In the Republican parry,
crops out whenever . foreign born
citizen is . candidate for . nomtua-
ton Lefore . Republican Convention,
and II, BY chance, one receives . y NM
ina, lon he b generally scratched BE-
yond recognition BY his friends. In
stances are not wanting Ia which
this same old Know. Nothing spirit
has asserted itself In the Republican
party in this county. It entered jntO
and formed the principal factor In
the organization Of the Repu3l,can
party, and neither time nor the
present advanced stage Of civ1lDsar
ton seem to molliiy II. The Demo
cratic party alone hes fought It. The
Democratic party alone he's kept 1t
down wherever It he's had . respec-
table minority. and Il b to the Dem
ocratic party our foreign born cid-
Gems must look for their disenthrall.
n,ent from ito baneful influence and
release from its arbitrary power.
The@e are unquestionable, patent
facts, and the foreign born citixens OF
Silver Bow county, and Of the Terri
tory, should join with and aid the
Democratic party In stamping out
this iutolerant, un-American, un-
anti.Dsm0cratic spirit,
which threatens their liberties and
which would, II II had the power, de-
prive every foreign born eitisen Of
the right Of suffrage.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-04

nesed % the shekele Ut The expense
a lunabor and wood consu0en. But
thaoks TO The waeshfaluess and pei.
severance Of Major AaGinnis the
Masshal's hopes were blasted and
the people saved innunesablc vexa-
ti.ass annoyssces, prosecutions and
o0ole Of suits.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-04
Democratic Rally Monday Night.

Hon. Martin Msginnis will address
the citizens of Butte next Monday
night, upon the leading political
topics Of the day, aud thu Interests If
Montana involved IN Ill" coming
election. Speeches will a!-" he DE-
livered by Hon. w. Y. Pc.ntrrl"n
Hon. q. w. Stapleton. Hon stephen
DeWolf, Judge L.asleyre aud other
wcll-known speakers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-04

TIE best men next Tbos1ay ineurea
Tie e3eetjoo of evssy u,es upoo III
DsDoeratsc tleket.
| -
The cosnty uenoenHiel 1880 I. n.
sar,)eil b. The ,eoo,e =. O. fhet I'M
| eouman1 The sunoeet a. IN 10 n.
! sire the bese men for The seves.l
. eousty oluIees.
|
I'll. ...,.,h,,... hash. -,. 4.
| ooc..a n.rt 49, 4. m. oas.1~..
! ~ 1..e- No.,.sc;. r.. r,.hn.,
lin M. An. ..1,. ..s ..-.-
then,..l... ..cor.a,r-,,
wn,.
s.ne,.aion nj mn.4 ~ 49, 49,.
"a the nroer,r,av. ~ mr.. ...,v.
vherr victo,scu. n,~o.r,t,. 800
,~.. .
,v..,c.,. ~r.-,. S
,,s.s... 49,. ~. 80. s.-"
49, ..I~~~.".. .,..:,
~. .s--.. r ' w. ".s
-. .r.--S., n. ~.
~, 49,. ' "'
~. r......~ r..
49,. 49,. ~...,.". - .r-.
;. ...-. ~. ,r.I. :.
~: :. ,..S.. 49, ~"
~. 80. !. ~. ~
800. !. -. ~... -. 81"
-, =. -. 800 80 '. :"
T.. n.,.--.. .. ~,:- ~-
,,.,.,,..s ,-,.,,,... e..- .'S -,
-..L.... .......s
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-04

Thieves run with the crowd aud
cry stop THEIR the hudest. The
organ Of the Silver Bow county Re
pubIicans seems to be pursuing stint
liar tactics. 1t has been crying that
Maginnis would get the solid Nor
mon vote. Out OF some two hundred
Mormon votes In this county the
Democratic candidate for DELEGATE
will not get one. nor will any camdi-
date on the local Democratic ticket.
To show how heartily the Repupli.
cans Of Silver Bow county are In
sympathy with the design to make
this county an outlying province Of
the Mormon church, it il stated that
three eandiAlates on it. ticket ar Of
Mormon antecedents. The chargo
that Aaginnis will receive Mormon
support b not true.
Tie wood-choppes and lun,bermen
will shun . Botkin ticket nsxt Tues
day - they would q stumpage tax
GatheEeI.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-04
WHY m WAS NOMINATED.

II tbess b anything more gro
tesqusly silly in political annals thar
the attempt made BY the Republican
paPess Of the Territory to make 4
sixth term the vital issue In the dele
gatosial eo0test the MINER would
like 70 80 Il. They ignore the fact
that Mr.. Naginnis slisl not wri . "a
o. approach . single man in Montana
Tor his influence to secure . renosni'
uaticn. II be had done this the Ahcl
would have been hesalded through.
sst The Territory and the story retOld
. thousand times. He employed no
arll6ce nor resorted to Legitimate
means 10 obtain the nomination. He
secured Il In . fair. hosorable way
quite - fairly ~ MAMMAL Botkin -
cured biz nomination. He has, BY
unslespisg watchfulness and unre-
nittisg toil, secured 20 many advan-
tages fos the people Of the Territory
that biz grateful and sppgeciati .
constituency would not take bis mo"
for answer, and In defiance Of his
known wishes and incliDatioDs non.-
mated him. This h all there Is
abeut It. The CHATTER and the cl.nor
which the Republicans are raising
about the sixth term are intended to
divert public attention from the
weakness Of their own candidate.
They know the people take no stock
In the subterfuge, Tut hope to cover
the shortcomings Of their nominee In
The dust which they attempt to raise
by iis use.
The fnet Of the matter h, ~ long -
NJ. Aaeinnis b . public man; -
long ~ b. has political aspirations
lhs be3onss, not to himself, but to the
people. He cannot lay down q trust
'eposed In him and take 1t up again
It his own pleasure. He b = public
not it, master. and when
bis public calls upon hin, to perform
,ertain hbors be must obey. He has
10 option In the matter. But when
'e desires to lay aside al official
ares and to retire to private lie, the
'eople cannot exact further service
rom him, and must then employ an.
tber servant. This, ~ We view it,
: the whole csssc In u nutshell. Mr..
laxinnis was net nominate, because !;
e wanted and. sought for the Office, |
ut because the people wanted him
nd forced 1t upon him. He was
'i'liug that some other Democrat
hOuld have Il, and would have
aeerfully stepletl aside and yielded
re position to anyone whom the l,a
'rity wanted, but that msjnrity
anted no one but him. These are
r. plain unvarnished facts. and no
Ne knows them better than the Re
nblicans themselves. II Is all nom
'nse TO assert that Major Maginnis
the 0nly Democrat in the Territory
lbo can Re elected delegate In Con.
'css. There are . dosen others who
u easily beatany Republican whom
ut party may name. There IL no
'arth efsuperior congressional tim
= In the Democratic ranks. But ut
Is present juncture. when the Ter.
ory b flooded with transient, un.
rain vote, II was deemed hest to
'lasiuate . man whose record was
'staimed by = doubtful act: who ,
~ securely cnthroncti In the hearts
the people; whose services in their j
half were gratefully recognized,
Il whose prestige would gather to
E support Of the Democratic ticket
t only the solid party vote, Tut !
ndreds Of Intelligent, honest Re- ,
Olicans. These are the reas"iis I
~ Mr.. Maginnis was nominated. !
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-04
':oOsi bye. wood Botkin. xossi bye.

':oosi bye. w"od Botkin. g"ssi bye
No SmOke-hOuse ticket for w, ~,
the lit and property owners of Butte
Mansllal lktkin would like it'll,
stu'npsge In his. Maginnis takes h,
straight.
! We yield large share OF editoria
space To \ very interesting letter from
our W"'d River correspondent.
THE country IL justly entitled "a
one Of the County Commissioners
Vote fir MI. VIM. kimsella. If Mel.
! r,sc.
''Tin,ler seizure Bo:kin" Is the
name hy which the Republican can
didate tor delegate In known among
wOOsln,e,l.
The Republican organ of this couu-
~ h not charging an much a. It was
that Aaginnis will rscc,ve The solid
Mormon vote NJ the Territory.
Mr.. IL. =. Clark is going t. run like
scared wolf. The people are alive
I" the fact that ic will make most
excellent County Clerk, and they
l:r"ln,>.. I" c;ert him.
The Taxpayer. IL t!,c county want
:: IIan for Assessor who unllsrytsnds
the value III the different classes Of
property within It's limits. aud will
vote for Mr.. l.. u. Maillet.
The w'nal choplsrs II JefIersou
aid silver Bow counties will cast .
solid vote E,r their friend-the Hon.
Martin Magisinis. "Timher Seizure
I'"tkin" has no friends among them.
1t will I'e In order next w Alnes,lay
f"r Republican journals to publ;y
the re,,sOus why BOlkin failed Of
election, and how 1t hapn'ne.l that
every county in the Territory went
l)clllOcrntic.
We placed Mr. Maginnis' majority
NJ ::,tsN. From present appearances
We mOw think our estimate too low.
1: will re,srlI 3,Un. The wO0in,en Of
HE Territory nsay swell It even he /:
rUH,l tl,tn-e figures.
II ,Ic people of this county want ;
'lrn -: bs'i''s. men If integrity Of .
men Of firnlness Of p,,r-
"'se to represent them in the ne,:t !
legislative assembly, vote f''r Messrs.
~ W"'fr. F"r''i*. I.eggat aud
't:rsdy.
Democrats, !,s on Your guard
y;.inst Republican roorl,acks, ca
'ar.:. and ciecti"leering Lies. The
republican b;,ssess have been hatch
''g cut Il larg. brUod .! them, which
'ill be sent dying over the county !
r!"re next Tuesday.
The lest thing that can Ire said for
~ Democratic ticket in this canvass
It Is mot receiving the support of
he operators, adventures and gem
e''''en Of leisure who reap where
'ey have no: s0wn and pick up
here somebody else has put down.