davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-04-02
REpRINrEp FRoM aArn..
PREPARING FOR THE sr..o,-


meeting Of the Interstate IA.
alliance In This City ThIs AnS Rail
Ehs schedule Committee. ''"00n--
The representative of all tho ,,,,.
nave been admitted into the Inter sVs 40. which
nail Alliance, with bhe cxeentiou cx.S'e Base
harrisburg, are lfaa6s lbfsalT r mn OF The
EuropeIn Hota ms ,Ilsernoop y, D. MerriAs
present are;a Astz stliehter oS 4. Those
rits OF Camden, Eif W. Fay Of tbo ne \. Msr.
ActlVes, I u. Flelders Of the Anti I Reading
rotlsvllle and O. q. Watt Of The oaias oaS,e Of
Applications we're n.ce,teds ,.o
brookiyn cluh Through q. j. BaiIav % u, .Ae
from the AlbdhY club through 4 IFS'Isy py aud
lot admission, and these arc now h.i' ihlch'er,
sidered In secret session. IL is r,tg No. &c con-
That the Albany club will be adm,tt.i s inEely
out difficulty. ' se'in with.
The Schedule Committee will m...
In the day. and arrange the season. n.y. mIef
The Brooklyn and Trenton were adSs,i. lame,
and the Albany clubs application auii'Vfd 'u.l
acted upon favorsbly, 1t not being ~1 raa..S ~
OF the American Association AIIIsno. "e%oei no
will make the number Of clnhs saSs. lall
NO more will be admitted. 'u Ana
II was decided 10 fx the euaran,..
give and take, and to have each eli, cInh " ~, ~
~ games with each other, making pl.y Y
In all. ug
The daily gazette., 1883-04-02
OmciAl Fignran.

Registrar Frazer's report for the week
ending March 81, 1888, is as follows
Total number Of deaths, 81; born In the
United States, Is; foreign, 3; white, 49,
colored, s; males, II; females, 10; adults, 8;
minors; IL; under one year, 8; 2 TO 5, 2; 5 to
10, |; 10 to Is, l; 20 to 30,1 30 n 4O,1; so to
80, 1; 90 TO 10, 1; 10 to so, 4; 80 TO 80, l.
BY wards-First, 2; Second, 4; Third, q
Fourth, !; Fifth, /; Sixth, 2; Seventh, q;
Eighth, \ Eleventh, 3.
Causes of death: Pneumonia, 2; small
pox, 4; acute bronchitis, Bright's disease of
the kidneys, cancer, carcinoma, commissions,
dropsy, debility, hemorrhage, inanit tion,
marasmus, old age, paralysis, scarlet fever,
valvular disease of the heart, one each
Premature death, ..
Number of de. this for the corresponding
week last year, "a.
During the week two bodies were brought
here for lnterment and five sent away. One
body passed through the city by permit
During the week there were "a births, by
wards as follows: Third, |; Fourth, 2;
Filth, 3; Sixth, 3; Seventh, 3; Eighth, 81;
Ninth, 1; Tenth, 2; Eleventh, l.
There were white and black marriages
during the week
e. B. FRAZER, Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-02
REPRINTEp FRoM SATURDAY
ABOUT A OHILD.
A Woman's EfEort to Get POusessiOn Of
HeF Daughter.

a Woman's Effort to Get Possession Of
Her Daughter.
A very interesting case will be tried be-
tore HIS Honor on Wednesday. morning next,
The iterested parties were at police
court this morning, when the plaintiff sue
ceeded in. having the hearing postponed
until the above date. The facts Ia the case
are about as follows Three years ago
Annie Dallengei, then living in Camden,
N. j., but now living in this city, took 70
raise little girl named Mamie NJ. Farrell,
whose mother, widow, WAS in reduced cir
cumstances aud was unable TO maintain her
offspring. The parties drew up an agree
ment which they signed before a Justice of
the Peace Ia Camden. A short
time ago the mother married man
named Atkinson. Since then the woman
mas been trying to gain possession of her
child. Not knowing how to proceed she
prevailed upon Sarah (. Giberson TO prefer
charge against Mrs Dallenger Of cruelty
and III treating the child. In that way she
thought she would be able TO obtain posses
sion Of Mamie. The plaintiff had
John W. Wartman, ESQ.,, an attorney
from Camden, to represent her,
while Levi @. Bird, Esq, represented
the defendant. Austin Harrington, Esq,
attorney for the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty TO Children, was present In the
interest Of the child. The case cannot be
finally decided by His Honor. II the
mothers object is to get possession Of the
child he mother will have to go before the
Orphans Court.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-02
A Clothing House Opened.

Brownin : branch clothing house at
seventh all Market street was thrown open
to the public this morning with large and
well-sclacted assortment of ready-made
goods, Lemptingly displayed on counters
and shelves. The whole premises have
be- II fitted up in a tasty and attractive man
ner, and the energetic young business man
ager, John J. Duff, Intends TO do all in his
power TO secure large trade. All the
latest styles of goods will be constantly
kept on hand, which will be sold at the
prices asked at the main establishment,
Ninth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia
Mr.. Duff has several competent assistants.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-02
special omoerr sworn In.

The Board OF Education at late meeting
decided by resolution to have all the janitors
OF the schools sworn In as special policemen,
their Jurisdiction to extend to ali the pro
perty Of the Board. This action was caused
by the frequent annoyance of boys
destroying property and interfering
with the schools In various ways.
In compliance with the order Of the Board
William Spencer, school No. 2; Michael
Sterling, School No. 8; Charles T. Nostrand,
school No. 8; Patrick Mealy, school No. Is;
Elisha Johnson, school 90, and Francis
Jaequot, sehOol No. l, appeared at police
court this morning and were sworn in as
special officers. Michael Sterling is the first
colored man empowered to make arrests.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-02
BLOOD OR BONE SPAWN.

RinRbone, and will remove all SwellinRs and
Callous Lumps left from kicks or other bruises
without injurinR the growth Of the hair Has
proved sure cure. For
Epilootlc and Distemper, use from one to two
ta0iespoonfuls in bucket OF cold water, for
their drink when watering, and bathe the throat
until II blisters, then put 4 cloth around the
throat to keep IL warm. ~
The above Invaluable medicine has RnIned for
Itself a fame to be envied by hundreds OF manu-
facturers Of Crude OIL Liniments that fall to per-
lorm @ cures as recommended to do, and. they re-
SORT 10 many false recommendations to nalm
them on on the public. The H. II. II. Medicine
~ prepared from the very best essential oils and
costs as much as ten pounds of any crude oil that
Is put In ordinary liniments, and the proprietor
cannot possibly advertise to the extent that
class Of llniments do, As all the profit WI uid moi
pay the expense; so that those who have any
khowledRe OF the difference between frst-class
medlclne and an Inferior article, viii not suffer
themselves to be humbugged
The daily gazette., 1883-04-02
~N -
A Papers Birthd.v

The WttmingtOniaR Is one year old IN A,
and congratulates itself upon its uns,O'S. ~SaI
success. The editor has made bls nspo. pssea
venicle oy which to attack what he deem,
tne Iaults In our city and State government,
ana 70 snow up matters savoring of frSna.
and ne is undoubtedly very sincere i,
what he considers the right method of o., ~
ting at things in general. The psnes ~ !.
neatly printed and has an Incl easing ciren
lation. The first birthday of the agsres.V. e,Iu.
young weekly will be celebrated In 6ttins
manner on Monday evening next.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-02

Our Rooms,

Without exception, are the finest furnished
in the State. The operating room is re.
modelled. New and improved Instruments
We have made entire change in our help
and now have frst-class men. What we
propose TO do is to give you first quality of
work equal to any made in the city, at the
same old prices. We show you proof and
guarantee satisfaction. Our gallery is open
only six days of the week Sutterley Il Co,
2O3 Market street. Arthur Gls7,e. IN, Ger ;;si
The daily gazette., 1883-04-02

VI
except Sunday, from $50 q. m. to p. N.
Private boxes are accessible untn IL p. m. On.
Sundays open from $50 to $50 a. m. Private
SSIs stamp window O viii close at $50 D. M ~nTis TSs
money order office viii close at 900 p. m.
MAIIs CLOSE As ycLLows:
NORTH.
Wilmington Northern Railroad 10 Reading
Pa, and points on the Baltimore Central south
Of Ohadd's Ford, T.40 q. m.
Philadelphia closed pouch, 6.30 q. N.
Philadelphia and waymai1, 600 Q. m.
New York, Pennsylvauia and points east ard
Delaware Western Railroad TO Landsnbsrp,
1000 q. N.
PhIIadelphia, New York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, u.60 q. m.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
Philadelphia, New York and ali points cast
and west, 440 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York cities closed
Pennsylvania west of Lancaster, and all
points west and southwest $50 p. N.
All points north, east, west and southwest
leo p. m.
All Louisiana ls sent west except New orleans
which is ssut south on through malls.
SOUTH.
altimore and way mail, TAO u. III.
Washington and all points south, TAO .. N.
All points on the Peninsula, $50 a. IN.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, 900
Baltimore Washington and all points south,
l2.3O .. m.
Newport, stanton, Newark, e1kton ami
havre de Grace, 1880 p. m.
Points on Baltimore Central, between PORT de
Posit. Northeast and Chsdd's Ford, 10 80 D. m
baltimore and Ray Line steamers, 40 p. N.
Peninsula north Of Harrington, including
delaware City and st. Georges $50 p. m.
Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 p. m.
baltimore, Washington and all points south
lt.0O y. IN.
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR DHLIvERY.
From Wilmington q Northern Railroad
0 80 p. IN.
From New York, Phlladelphia, Washington
and all other points, $50 y. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and pointS
north, east and west, $50 a. m.
From way mali from Philadelphia, $50 u. m
9.lb a. N.
From Baltimore and way mai, 80 g. m.
From Baltimore, 1880 p. IN.
From Peninsula mail, 1880 pm.
From PhiladelphiA, New York and points
north and east, 30 p. IN.
From Baltimore, Washington and points
south, 40 p. IN.
From Delaware Western Railroad, 40 d. N
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north and east, $40 .. IN,
From. Baltimore, Washington and points
south and southwest, $40 p. N,
Carriers deliveries as follows $50 Il. m, gen.
oral; 1000 =. M, partial l. 80 p m, generals 40O
,. m, partial.
carriers at $50 and 1000 a. m 80 and 400 p. IN
An additional collection will be mado at 80
y. In. from all boxes between Jefferson and
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth streets
inclusive. On Sunday full collection will be
made at 500 p. M Local letters for carriers
| delivery should be deposited In the Post Of1ct
ten minutes before the hour Of delivery.
W. Y. SWItit4E Eft. Postmaster
The daily gazette., 1883-04-02
CITH iFrMS
Christfield l. Best.
Sutterley a Go. photographers 800 Market at
chh GGA ,ElSBaDA.
A LOCAL Time FaDIe With the Lates,
Corrections.

local Time raDle With the --latest
Corrections.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PELA.- 2.U0t- z.z3t - o8O-856 7OO1-7bO
-slOt--9.l6-g.OOt-- Ot--93gt- t--9. 5St-l0. .3O-lib3 a.
m;-l2.O0t m;--l2l5-- 2.38-i .53-2 30t-4OO-
Sl7H-b.SOt--s.l0-5.3 Ss-7. .26-T. .3OH-g 6b#pm,-
NEW YORK - 2.O0*-2.23+-e.sO-7O-
u.b3 a. NJ 12.3S-1.6S-6.l7+-8.38 .38H-72e D. m.
BALTIMoRB--l Ob+-l 42#-A SIS B.O5#-pl7
1000 a. m.-l2,28- l.OO---I .O0--6OO-oOO-S.6T-
n.04F p. m.
WAsBINeToE--l.4Z+- a, mt
-lO0-l. -l.O9-8.b7-1l.O4 .O4# p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
l.o6"-s.l7 1000 a. m;-lO0-o0O p. IN.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
tTrains running only on Sunday.
| Connect at Gray's Ferry for old depot,
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILROADS. .OO#--9.lO a. m;-l.Ob
-8.OOA-o25t p. m. No Sunday trains
For New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediate stations.
WILMINGTON N0RTHRRE RAnRoAp-72OA a.
n;-L2-b.l2 y. IN.
DELAWARE WBsTERH RAuRoAD-7O6-lOs 10
s.ni-b.SO p. m. Sunday trains 10 30 q. m-o.OO
y. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-02
New Insurance Agency.

James d. Canning, late of the insurance
agency Of Mather Il Canning, has been ap-
pointed manager for Delaware of the Con
tinental Insurance Company of New York,
and has opened an office in the Exchange
Building, Seventh and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-02

A Fine CONCERT.

The Webber Quartet, accompanied by
Arbuckle, the celebrated cornetist, and his
daughter Lizzie one of the sweetest Ameri-
can singers, will give a concert in the Opera
House ON Tuesday evening, April 10.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-02
FOR HORSES.

No horseinAn should be without bottle in his
stable In case Of accident as iflB sure cure for
the following diseases Of the horse;
Use for bpralned Joints, Sore Shoulders and
backs, Thrush In Feet, Scratches, Sweeney
FistulA, Poll Evil, Distemper, Curb, spiint
The daily gazette., 1883-04-02

S1en years ago the name Of Lydia Pin.
ham was scarcely known outside Of her n.,IA. atdA
State. To-day II is a household LAW NV
ali over the Continent and many who READ sms ~
secular and religious journals have become
familiar with the face that shines on them I'M
modest confidence, in which we read ~.
temple" '1'u
The daily gazette., 1883-04-02
Answer This.

Can you find case of Bright's Disease of
the Kidneys, Diabetes, Urinary or Liver
Complaints that is durable, that Hop Bitters
has not or cannot cure Ask your neighbors
II they can.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-02
=" Cincinnati Enquirer.

In Its columns, the news of the world lie
given every day in the year. It's two thous
and correspondents located In every section
oil this country and Europe, are the most
reliable news gatherers TO be had, and the
history OF each days events will be faith
Iully recorded and presented to the public
through the Enquirer, free from distortion
or prejudice.
The province of newspaper is to record
Iacts TO separate truth from falsehood. How
Wen the Enquirer has succeeded in this
duty,we feel pardonable pride in referring,
TO its hles and past record for evidence OF
lts ability and thoroughness In presenting
all matters treated upon in their true light.
The people OF this age require paper fully
abreast OF the times, coequal In enterprise,
Bnd material advancement In all mercantile
and political interests, such will the
Enquirer continue to be. Candor and fair
ness will be accorded to all questions and
parties, but the facts will never be perverted.
The immediate future has in store matters
OF grave interest to all, and the general
welfare will largely depend upon the
influences OF those who are fully conyersant
with the facts occurring and to occur. The
policy OF the government but partially
developed by the New Administration, was
iast winning the confidence of the people.
when the hand of the assassin placed control
OF affairs In charge of faction whose leaders
have not at all times received favorable criti-
clsms for their public acts. What the future
policy is to be, will be foreshadoWed during
the first yeaf of President Arthur's admins
tration, and presented to the public without
rear or iaVor' In the columns ofthe Enquirer.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-02
FOR INTERNAL Use

For Cholera, Cholera Morbns, CrampS, Pain in
the stomach or Bowels. DOse-from 20 drops 10
hall teaspoonfnl In water. Never reduce for
external use. Every family should keep Il on
hand, as It lisa neger-fAiling household remedy.
The Il: Il. II. medicine is an infallible cure for
lowing directions:
sRturate muslin or linen cloth and bind II on
the throat for about thirty minutes, and put a
urY cloth over IL TO prevent the evaporation from
passing on, and when thoroughly bllstered, open
the blister with needle, and take a cloth and
absorb the water that passes on then take q cloth
ana spread thick with pure hogs lard and bind
II on the blister and change every hour, which
VIII absorb all the disease through the pores and
no Internal medicine will be needed except pur-
gAtve medicine. Children should not be blistered
more than ten minutes.
directed. - -
The daily gazette., 1883-04-02
AS A FAMILY REMEDY 1t oas no equal.

Thousands beaI testimony TO It's great worth for
the cure l. he following diseases:
RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA, DIPHTHE-
RIA, PARALYSIS, PAINS IN THE HEAD
AND BACK. FROSTED FEET, STIFF JOINTS
LAMEN Ess, PLEURIsY, and for all external
use; and
The daily gazette., 1883-04-02
Tlle olrN MA ~ rrs.

LOOrl OHotahons Corrected Daily In tho
Street Market.
hay, ysED, RTO.-ooRREOrKD DAILY BY W. ).
MORROW, NO. AI7 VRKEoH STREET:
The daily gazette., 1883-04-02

RS-Ths black figures denote tine Linitsd
GKpr0as traina.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-02
TRAINS AREIvEAr WILMINGTON FROM

PHILA 60-l. .O0-l .S24-447E-7A Is
S0b-l0. l0t-1l. .36-l286 a. m;-l2 50
LOT -2.8ot -260-4. 4.66- S.AO-b.63--S2 70
-S.As-7.s6t-766-96O- 6O-l0.SS- p. m.
HRw YoRK-l.s2a-4 -4.47a-s02t-9.l2 a. m;-
l260-1.O7-A66-o.4s#- SO p. m.
BALTTNoRR-l.6ls-2l3a l3a--g.S4-8.b4- q,
ms--IS.36-I.60-6.na-B B.3O#-72&- G9# o, IA.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-02
MARRIAGES.

DEVER-HANNA.-M March %, 1883, at the Lower
BrandyWine Manse by Rev. Robert Graham,
John ileYer, of Chester, Pa, and Mrs. Caro-
line Hanna, of New Castle county, Del.
DEATHS.
II AY ES. AT his residence, 3O9 East Third street.
James L. Hayes in the Goth year of his age.
The latives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his-ate resi- ence. on Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock, without further notice.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-02
QUE NAILS

Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
EneOt july list, 1SSa.
The Post Once in this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, ffom $50 q. m. to p. m.
Private boxes are accessible untf IL p. m. On
Sundays open from $50 TO $50 a. m. Private
boxes accessible from TO Sp. m. The whole
sale stamp window will close at $50 p. m. The
money order office viii close at 900 p. m.
MAILs Cr.oeR As BoLLows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-29

Mr.. G. o. WHEELER. No 20 Austin street, Cam
bridgptrt, Mass, makes the following remarkable
statement On April 81 1888, hs writes as fol-
lows: 81 have been troubled with kidney disease
for nearly twenty years. Have Suffered at times
with terrible pains in my back and limbs. used
many medicines, but found nothing reached my
case until took Hunts Remedy. ] purchased a
bottle of A. p. ellison, $50 fremont street. Boston,
aud before had used this one bottle found relief
and continuing its use, my pains aud weakness all
disappeared, and feel like new man. with new
life and yigor. Hunts Remedy did wonders for me,
and have no hesitency in recommending it to all
afflicted with kidney liver Diseases as / am posi-
tive that by its they viii find immediate relief.
You may use this letter In any way You choose so
that the people may know of sure medicine for
the cure Of all diseases OF kidneys and Eyer.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-29

Captain JOSEPH L. HAYDEN, residing at No. e24
Fourth street, South Boston, Mass, formerly cap
tain in the army, nov with the walworth Manufac-
turcg Company, South Boston, writes, April 20,
1873: while wing in Oambridgeport my wife
was afflicted with terrible pains In her back and
sides. accompanied with great weakness and loss of
appetite. She tried many called remedies with
out all, growing rapidly worse, when her atten-
ton was called to Hunts Remedy. She purchased
bottle from Lowrl's drug store, in Camhridgport,
and aft taking the first dose she began to feel
Ter, she could sleep well, and after continuing its
use short time the severe pains in her back and
side entirely disappeared and she is q well woman.
Many of our relatives and friends have used Hunts
Rem dy with the most gratifying results. have
recommended 1t many times, and as many times
heard the same story Hunts Remedy is all that Is
claimed foi 1t, and real blessing to all afflicted
with kidney or liver trouble"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-29

Schuyler county, Illinois, is afflicted with
new religious fanaticism, which in many
of its features closely resembles Mormon
ism, and which seems to richly deserve the
heroic treatment that the disciples of Jo-
seph Smith received at Nauvoo. The proph-
cts of this new dispensation are two dis
missed Methodist ministers named Oben-
stain and Rayburn, and their followers, who
are styled Pilgrims, are said to number
about four hundred and to be rapidly in
creasing. The Pilgrims have rejected God
and deifisd Rayburn, and in the usual praise
songs the latter's name is substituted for
God and Christ. The free love and spirit
ual wife dogmas are part of their creed.
Obenstain has abandoned his legal wife for a
spiritual wife," and his disciples are rap
idly following suit. Many of the practices
of the Pilgrims are too indecent for publca-
lion. So complete is their infatuation that
many of them have ruined themselves by
their contributions to the new temple which
is to be built, one poor woman drawing
from the bank every cent she had in the
world and handing it over to the prophets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-29

Indiana. That Is not an extravagant sum
for the legitimate expenses of such cam
paigns as were made in those states, where
probably thousand men were under pay.
John G. New wrote near the end of the In
diana campaign that the democrats were
spending five times as much as the republi.
cans. While there were calls from various
quarters for large sums, it nowhere appears
that such amounts as were called for were
received. The checks acknowledged and
receipted for, it will be observed, were foI
comparatively small amounts.
There is not line to show that the "plan''
IF Gene al Garfield's friend to which he re.
fers several times was not entirely honorable
and legitimate. 1t may have been work among
the Campbslite or any other special work,
If it was corrupt Dorsey would not leave
that to be inferred.
In short. there is nothing in these letters
inconsistent with honesty and uprightness
on the part of the writers, nothing that hon.
Hrable men might not have written, nothing
that might not be expected by persons con
versant with political committee work,
nothing that the archives of every national
committee of every party, if made public
would not duplicate in substance, nothing
that should have prevented, what it did moi
prevent, the prosecution of Dorsey as a
thief by the persons who had correspondent
with him, when his probable guilt was dis.
covered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-29
An Impotent Malignitz.

The Sun has published lot of letters, un-
questionably furnished by Mr.. Dorsey on the
superstition that they would substantiate his
charges that the campaign he managed IN
1880 was corruptly managed, and that other
Republicans were accomplices with him in
the corruption. We publish most of the let
tiers. Those-we omit are comparatively uuim-
portrait. We print them for two reasons +:
First, because we presume they are anthem
, tic, and having been made public, the PRESS,
as newspaper, is boand to give its readers
an opportunity to see them and judge of
them; second, because they do not prove
what they are expected to prove, as candid
reading of them will show.
II must be borne in mind that Dorsey was
not known to be thief and dirty scoun-
drel when these letters were written. Men
dealt with him as with an honest and honor
able man. The persons who wrote to him
did not select their correspondent. He had
been chosen secretary of the national COM
mittee and business with the committee had
to be done with him or with its chairman.
Governor Jewell.
In.the next place there ia nothing extra
ordinary about these demands for money.
The private correspondence of every nation
ii committee of either great party, since par
ties we're organized as machines in this
sountry, would reveal precisely similar lot
of frantic appeals for money for the expen-
ses of the campaign in doubtful states where
each party was doing abundant and costly
work to influence public sentiment.
Again, there ID nothing strange or start
ling in the fact that large sums were contri-
buted; but this 10 noticeable, that nothing in
these letters indicates that extravagant sums
of money, that is to say sums larger than
would be required for the legitimate expen-
SEES of great campaigns, were raised and dis
triouted. When Mr.. Forbes bad secured
S25.OUo i'll Bosom, be said that Boston had
raised three times az much as New York.
Richard smith wrote early in the campaign
that $4,000 ought to be put into Ohio and