davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1888-11-22
Roberts Bubbles Over.

To TIE EDITOR OF TIE Journal: The
smoke of the recent battle has cleared away
and we can now view the ruins The verdict
Is that Grover died from an over dose OF old
soldiers. vctoes. and free trade All the Dem
ocrats have left is solid south anil Alaska.
Perhaps better way to put it is to say that
all they have left is hell and Texas. We have
Harrison. a Republican Congress. and the
wrongs of Dakota. and Of the old soldiers. will
now be rishtad We have made a clean sweep
in this State. Here in Hennepin county We have
elected every officer. both in the country towns
and the city. Such cyclone was never knoWl
here before. We have elected thirty->iX alief-
men out Of thirty->eIeu. Every Democratic
alderman who voted the old soldiers out of
office was defeated. Thank God for that. The
Democrats will he mighty lonesome in the next
Council. We are TO have biz blow out Sat
urtlay night. and it is said that the Prohil,iti1n-
lists will get drunk. The country i -4fe for
the next thirty years. Don't you think old
Cleveland would ike 10 have that $40 600 check
down in his hip pocket: Bateman ought t.
have medal for 80 happily describing him as
a ''bull-healed beefeater. wearing a number
six hat and number nineteen collar" En-
cu>e this short letter, Mr.. Editor. for ! am too
happy to write any more.
RUIZ, RuBEiT>.
Ninnt apu'i-.
The Republican journal., 1888-11-22
J. I. :. tODNE>, I0m. on
Ii CY \. tooMBs. ! Resolutions

TkEEDoM. our Knox cores on,,ent. who take,
a good deal Of interest in Freedom Academy sends
Us the following interesting report The enter
tainnent to be given by the Eu!ogan and Philolo-
gian Societies at the closing of tie term of Free
dom Academy came of as announced and in spite
of q very stormy night there was Il good sized
audience assembled, and al felt richly repaid for
their trouble. The programme of Il numbers was
beautifully rendered, aud showed iiart! study. If
yon will allow me space will speak of some of
them in detail First, the organ voluntary by Miss
Persis Fuller was especially fine as was also the
Grafton by W. j. Do,man. The question was
ably handled by Miss Wentworth and SIR. Marsh
on the an, Miss Nose and Mr. Lawrence on the
neg. The solos by Chas. II. Fuller and Miss Ban
ton were fine and the "Rival Orators by Messrs.
Pierce, Fuller, Lawrence and Dortnan, and the
able and spicy little paper Eulo- Pl;ologian,"
which was edited by Miss Pcrsis Fuller and Mr.
Fred Pierce, were among the hits of the evening
The instrumental music by Pierce Fuller aud Miss
Banton was all that could be desired while the
vocal music by the mixed quartette could not he
eNcelled. The scholars to he congratulated on
the perfect success of this their first joint meeting
for it must be borne in mind that they do not 90
outside of the society for any talent Whatever.
would add that the winter term Will begin Dec. 3D.
with the same able teachers as the fall term: A
large attendance Is expected. Prof. +. W Cow
en- OF Freedom, returned home last week from
New Jersey after a very successful and interesting
lecture tour. He Is reported saving "that he was
very much pleased with the State and its people"
Inc New Jersey Prohibition State Committee has
already secured his services Tor next year. There
VIII be an important campaign in that state next
year for Governor. The Republicans of free
dom will have a supper at Hotel Maine Wcdnes
day evening Nov. 2lSt.
The Republican journal., 1888-11-22

Not since the war have Democratic prospects
been brighter. The minority is ready for fight,
and the country is safe. [Calais Times.
True, the country is safe. As to the rest,
time will tell. Our Democratic exchanges
generally do not agree with the Calais Times
as to the brightness of Democratic prospects.
The Republican journal., 1888-11-22
The Fiery FurnIss Pays His Election Bets,

T. S. Furniss is Democrat who has decided
opinions politically. and backed his opinions with
money to considerable extent. Tuesday evening
one Of his show windows presented an unique
spectacle. In it were exhibited eight nice hats
silk umbrella and two barrels of apples, each hat
appropriately labeled with the name of the person
who had won it, while in the aground marked
"My Hat" was one which bore the marks of much
and hard use. Over all was the sentiment "Pro-
lection that does not protect" [Pittsfeld Adv.
The Republican journal., 1888-11-22

Also calried cane nilIe from wool takcn fr,u
the keal- arsr And thc old f,i.y,t., t,n.,.t,,t,,,
Steam tug f. Wilson came i'm ON saturday b,,ir,r
on board j. Murray Howe ii,l other, Of Bo.ton
Mr.. II. is quite extensively engaged il, ,raI es,,te
operations in this vicinity
Itptpr, rrn.i ,.,Ir,,,, ,.,.
f4v. ,Ia,.s. ,ost l,. w ~, .I.I
Is much beft.,. o,..t .,,.t,I,n..,
Dr. trn,L,r f ,,.,,..,,,.
Mis-. Anpi,. T,itcb,,I r.t,,.,,,., ,,,., -,
I,,-.. s.t,rlo,- ,,t.,. +., ., , -,
in,,,r,a,v in R..,,r ,,r,,. ~, ha,
h,,....,, +.,,,1 ~. 1891. , ''' lux
and -, m ,.sr,,, - '''i'
.,.,,,,t W h,.,,-,,,,. ''', ~ '' ''''.'."''!
,,,.1 ,..,,,,...t ''- ''''"! 'rl'noS
ra,t,.r,,, I, -'''' '''i'''NuS'n
oh.,,- H., ,..f1 ~. .'. ',',' ,PV''''"7
,,,,,;,.a, ~, ~ away ~ spent
"'.'' '''' i'''s y" "'' ieS'""' N"ihe'''.
we had the following line. which in TIN, li,ht -,
the events of the PAST few weeks will ,,e th;rl.
bear repeating
Our lives ave full of chance and change.
Anu chance you know Is never sure.
Thai nlaras ii,., ,t a ne" new, '", S,l'"Ee
And though the tickle god may smile
Ah'' fl"iu me 'rrPtIe and the crown,
Then IL II gm,.s NM anj 4, {, ,..,,,,. ,,,.,,
~, X +, ,, ,,.; IT,
h,,s. IL, ,.4o .,,
his family. =, ,t,. ,;,,. .f... .,, ,o., -.
v-o ,,.o.,.,,,, ,,,.,. .....
the weather il, uuc,11a.I r,, ann, ,,,t ,,,. w,
r. ,.,. ,.,,., ,,,,,<l III. .,...., WV
No. H. Auno pou,irit is rather i,,j,,, o,I -, ,,r
several days and weeks that prece,,eltt.
=" t, me S'n"'"rS VINO attended
'''''9 "'' III ''''-' ''e'' " reunion al Tue
- 49, "''''H evening" 'n account OF the
RI" - Nt''''E guy '''t '""nEt""'H weather, the
''"'hcI 'IltS''h a''ih' anu hnt a bakers dozen
~ ',F S'N"lAf7 lHt ln AN appearance. At 1-@1 T.
'''f ''''' !" "i''E ANU organized making
y. ''N' VI i'''.ts I"f PRESIDENT and Miss
-''''''' - s''+''RIN' AllVr Inc business
N'''i7 90, """f Wa sl'h' IN music vocal ANA in
" I'm .'''" ''''''St S!''N"E' "t'iAihat'ohS' &c.
''' .'"P''"eH>'N' "'S'"H al the pres
vi ''''' '' '' N''"'''"S WIS
a,i ~ t'' 'n''''''Ne' "t
,na Ill.,. Wy N''',' y" "'"'''h' PARIS o'
p..,;t;. . 49, sony y" '''e
St.t,... .,,,,, b.. .....,, =,
''''7' 7'"' "'lV s't''e'' III the state "i matr
"'"liN a"l several have crossed Olcr thc river to
"itN' was
SciNV'' s'tt i" enc rs our AoHr- Etulcs Know so
We'll how to prepare To tomit the appetite Your
r,,.,,.~ ,,.,,,,,.,,- /. IN, li. i,,l,. l,,,, 49,. ,i
were present IN inN itatun and helped dospcil the
10 Ks oil that neat and tastefulv ARRANGED table,
,,,..,,
''"''''' 'a o"Ae' Deans brown ofea"' pastry ana
The Republican journal., 1888-11-22

The subscription for tie soldiers Monument
is growing at the rate of 500 day. Al this
rate. the amount needed will be raised in about
eight weeks. Portland Advertiser.
What has become Of the movement fer Il
Soldiers Monument in Belfast: In the gencr-
al march Of Improvement those to whom We
owe 80 much should not he forgotten. We
should like to >ee either memorial building
or monument erected the coming spring.
The Republican journal., 1888-11-22

Ben Bunker is apparently shedding 10 tears
over the defeat of the Cleveland Democracy
Indeed he says; Our li.appontments are
very much softened by the thought that soon.
very soon, let Us pray. some of the worst
specimens of dead beats. drones, and old fos-
sis that ever diSgraced party will 90 out of
office Immediately after the fourth of March
next. For one we can truly rejoice at the
prospect" In another paragraph he says !:
We might name several gentlemen holding
important offices under Cleveiand's administra-
ton, who will make room for better men after
the Fourth of March next. We shall enjoy
their going out as much as the Republicans.
They hold what they never carmel" We fear
however, that George William Curtis will not
be willing to take Ben to his bosom after such
declaration as this: 1.-The offices belong to
the Republicans after next March. We want
them to make a clean sweep. Don't leave a
single Democrat in Office
The Republican journal., 1888-11-22

KNOX. The colt belonging to Mr.. Bert Vose
which was injured last week by running away, is
doing nicely, and beyond few severe bruises is
as good as new. The colt is beauty and stopper
and Bert is justly proud of him. He Is by POmpeii
and better all round horse Is not In the country
There will be a special meeting Of Half Moon
Lodge Of G. I. next Friday evening the 23d, when
business of importance will come before the meet
Ing. We would like to have full attendance :.
Mr.. Oliver Bowen has rented his mill for year
to Mr.. Roberts Of Brooks, who has moved into the
old WescOtt house.
The Republican journal., 1888-11-22

POoRs Mills The friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred johnson spent a very pleasant evening with
them Friday Nov. 10th. After partaking of an
excellent picnic supper hanging lamp and other
useful articles were presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson as a token of the high esteem in which
they are held by their friends and after a few
pleasant hours we went out in the storm to our
different homes, hoping We would soon meet our
friends again and spend another evening as pleas.
ant as the one just passed. ...Mr. and Mrs Neal of
China are visiting friends here -. Mr.. James
Sheldon and Mr.. Henry Patterson with their
families have moved into the house lately occupied
by Mr.. Albion Jackson. Rev. B. C. Wentworth
will preach here ext Sunday at go p. m.
The Republican journal., 1888-11-22

y sensational but obviously unreliable de.-
l'at'i FROM inIianapoli, published in some of
1ne daily papers last week. set the Democrats
all on tie ears. The despatch, in substance was
that recount in New York gave the State to
Cleveland by three hundred. Even the Ban
COR Commercial could not swallow this and
headed The despatch If True. this i, very I'M
portant,N but many Democrats did swallow it
and were treatly elated. \ Washington special
Of the ljh - the Boston Journal thus venti-
Iatc~ tie matter:
The >en>ationa! story that comes from Indiana
t. tic fleet that a recount in New York will
show that the state has gone for Cleveland By
three hllrei j. riiieulou>. There can be no
recount, by ballot in New York city. Under
the law, the ballots there are already DESTROY
cd. 4 that remains Of the official count is the
compilation by the canvassers at Albany next
Tuesday. That consists simply of verilication
Of the tables returned TO the canvas,ers from
their districts. These canvassers have no bal
lots TO count; their functions are merely minis
terial
The Republican journal., 1888-11-22

We recently published All educational poem
by Mrs. Matte Baker Dunn of Watervillc.
and this week give a patriotic poem from her
pen. which shows poetic talents OF hi-h
order and should win Ter the author a more
than local fame. Mrs Dunn is tlle wife Of K.
W. Dunn. ESD. the well known Temperance
worker and speaker and the daughter OF judge
and Mrs II. X. Baker Of IIallowell.
The Republican journal., 1888-11-22
The Unsolid South.

--~a'-------'es-,'---.--'-f-1- -.'-'--z'--
The Vrsolid Son+h
In Tine ,tunen,iou. and Overwhelming ti|e Of
Erruf,jcan >ucce>, the tiag of one State is
horne aloft on The very TOP of the wave, for
which IN mon north sonth easf or west
Democrat or Republican, can raise a cheer.
Thi, j the 1ias of West Virginia.
~ip : n. fr>f southern state 10 returu with
Lon9r y the political si>terhood OF the North.
o H. "7-iy, tiat lleIG ;> y Si'i5le til1
Gy.>n,r LiJ her welcome. We 10 not believe
thai There is single >on OF the South who
'le>H ''' HeI "oD> iet''
lA1> >"'' 'N9 W" l0IA ,uii d lew gay al
''' '' '''N ~ i''' tii'' 'ne i'''iio'' az
-''' ~ ~ d ny g ~ .ot''i .'7
0'' '.'' u ''.''. ~ ''''- II. : i'''"
80 nm a. " '''' t0' '''''1 = ~ .'0"0'
''' '""' LIZ az u'''+' '.'> "'Ie ''"i''" o"'
t"' l.' 'li''' 'le >="''1'''i.e u ',ic
li'" ,',' i, l'''i',,i 'He '"i VICES
''',- IL 'i''e
>l'-','''''> - ''''i '''' '7o"'. Yo'i' '''h
'-'' IA "' III '''''0''1 '-'' 'ti'' >''
''"" 4 'IO' ">lo>eo = ~ 'ne >i'u''' ''i al"
p'"so>1> - 'ohllh't ~ pc tne 7oi'u 'uth' IL
Po>'''e' 10 'ilS emu some Oh 'ne southern
i"F0I> "i9 no" S'eh'''5 70 Keep ".No Tue sec
'!' Il .'''-''> .''' ,U''''' u 'iie'i Ie"ei> oH
.'i ~ 'Ne' 'e>''eNt li'i ii>'" VI" Hn'he
't91 10y 80
'''''' '+e ~ 's'''l''-' '.'.ie-
s'I' .'1 'D'';,1'
:, '-i.'''' '',,'e I'-'''
go ~ P"'''>''
It.~..',,t ..-ri+ -
~ ,,. ~ ~
liz ! t. i!-. And Uf IL claims upon statesman
The Republican journal., 1888-11-22

storm tn the bay of st. Lawrence in 1852 in which
eight Gloucester vessels were lost She was then
making her first trip to the bay and was valued at
$4,000 and insured for 3d. 800. The crew were saved
and the wreck was afterwards got of, repaired.
and sold to Newburyport, where she was owned
for thirty years or more and proved successful in
the fisheries. Finally she was sold to Rockland,
for lime freighter. About three months ago she
ran on the rocks in Deer Isle Thoroughfare, and
was bought by Mr.. Frank Warren and Cant
Stephen E. Allen, of Greens Landing When re-
paired she Is to go into the stone carrying business
under command of Capt. Allen. .. Sch. Electa
Bailey, from Philadelphia, arrived last week with
a cargo of coal for the Maine Contra, railroad
company. ..Sch. st. Johns has been on the rail
way, where she was recalked, painted, and is now
loading ice and hay for Jacksonville. Sch Mil
ford, which partially loaded with lime at Rock
land, came to Belfast last week and finished her
cargo with hay. She sailed Saturday for St. Angus
tine. Sch. John C. Smith, from Belfast the It'll,
arrived at Charleston Thursday ....A despatch Of
the 18th from Nantucket says: "The Surf Side
Station Life Saving Crew are entitled to much
credit for saving the schooner Nellie s. Pickering
before reported IN distress. Three attempts were
made by the station men before they got through
hC DIcdhCIS, anu u SlX-1nllc pull through rough
sea was necessary to relieve the schooner" The
report published in some of the papers that sch,
KenduskRag, towed in here leaking after being
ashore at Crow Cove, had been ordered to Bangor
is incorrect. She will be repaired here, and hay
ing discharged deck load was taken out Oh the
railway Monday. part of her keel was gone
aft, but otherwise she only needs recalking. Mr..
Edward Angey and his crew of riggers arrived
from Bangor Monday to give the SCH a new gang
Of rigging The Wadoboro News says: "The
launching Of the fve-masted schooner has been
postponed from the Goth. 1t will probably occur
Saturday, Dec. list, unless very cold snap should
intervene The schooner will then be all ready for
sea. Work is progressing rapidly during the good
weather. Machinists from Edward Kendall 4
Sons, Cambridgeport, are putting in boiler and
engine. The steam capstan is being put in, the
rigging Is going along, and the launching ways
are under the b0ttOm.".. Sch. Damon, which sail
ed from Bangor last week. lumber laden, sprung
aleak at Fort Point Cove Sunday morning and soon
filed with water. She was towed to Sandy Point
and beached for temporary repairs, and was en-
pected at this port yesterday to go on the marine
railway.
The Republican journal., 1888-11-22

SHE PAID.
CA Local Lyric.)
Democratic she was, of a very sweet kind,
OF the opposite party was he;
And she wagered a kiss that they both would soon
find
That her party the victor would be-
That she lost on her wager had clearly been shown,
So he said :-"l'll release you, my pet;'
She replied as she pressed her sweet lips to his
81 can never go back bet"
The Republican journal., 1888-11-22

The following programme was fully carried out,
the participants all being members of Belfast
Lodge:
Organ Voluntary, Miss Nellie Parker.
i-Scripture Reading, Miss Lillian r. Robbins.
4-Prayer, 4. X. Bradley, Chap.
5-Musc, Ode of Welcome, y"triends of TEMPER
ance welcome here" Choir
6-lntroductory, Geo. r. Bracket.
'-Reading Good Tempars' Declaration of Prn
cipes, John X. Dunton.
S-Music-Good Iemplars Quartettc G. f.
White, L. ii. Fernald, F. l.. & W. b. Fletcher.
9-Recitation, Mrs. E. 7. AeNan.er.
10-Music, Choir and Audience.
marks,-Necessity of organized Temper
ance work, Rev. John a. Savage.
l2-Music, Choir and Audience.
zens, Rev. b. c. Wentworth.
H-Music, Choir and Audience.
Differentiation, Rev. j. A. Savage.
Staples.
Regular Lodge meetings every Monday evening
Come and join us.
WALDO HORSE BREEDERS. Agreeably to notice
Il score of prominent citizens of Waldo county
interested in horse breeding held meeting at the
Court House Saturday, and formed the nucleus
or temporary organization of the Waldo Trotting,
Horse Breeders Association, on the plan of sim
liar associations in other parts of the State. Wm
c. Marshall was chosen Chairman, and G. Z.
Waldo county and adjoining towns; the member
ship fee prepaid is $40, and the annual dues ST.
1t is proposed to prepare suitable park, track,
&c, and hold a two days summer meeting, with
appropriate purses and premiums. The supervis-
ion of the Association is to be in the hands of an
Executive Committee of twelve or fifteen, to he
elected by the members, one third of the commit
tee to be renewed annually, at the annual meeting
in December. A. L. Mudgett, II. ii. Coombs and
Loretto Hayford, of Belfast Isaac Park, of Sears.
port and II. Is. Heagan, Of Prospect, were made
committee to solicit members at once, and as soon
as sufficient number of signatures are obtained,
to call meeting for full and complete organiza-
ton. The opportunity is now ready for the forma.
ton of this organization, which may be made Of
much interest and value to the members, to the
horse breeding interests of this section of the State
and to the community generally. There is plenty
ofmaterial to make strong and successful society,
II it can only be united; and all persons Interested
In the objects, whether breeders or not, are cor
daily invited to signify their wish to become men,
beers to either of the above mentioned committee
at as early date as possible.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-16
A Few Rules for Walters.
chicago later ocean

ItbCusD JhAtT
Always maintain proper attitude.
Disguise all effJrt.
An extended leg must not be bent.
Bend only the knee from which motion
is made.
When moving the feet let the heels pas
close together.
Keep the heels about half an inch from
the floor.
In rising allow the toes to be the last
part OF the foot to leave the floor.
When descending let them be the
first to touch.
Endeavor 10 keep the feet at right
angle at all times.
These can only be suggestions; graceful.
ness of motion must be learned from ex.
ample.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-16
CABLE FLASHES.

Balloons and parachutes have been sent
to Susklm for the use Of the troops.
NJ. Hammer has been elected President
of Switzerland and NJ. Ruchonnet Vice
President
The Swiss Federal Council has ratified
the commercial treaties with Germany and
Austria.
British and American residents of r ome
are subscribing money for the purchase Of
an album Of Roman views to be presented
to Mr.. Gladstone as souvenir OF his visit.
Lord Tennyson is making good progress
toward complete recovery. He is in excel
lent spirits.
Prince E1gene, of Saroie- Carignan, is
dead at Turin. He was II years Of age,
and WIS an Admiral in the Italian navy.
Prince Alexander, OF Here, is dead.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-16
ACROSS THE PLAINS.
Mr.. T. j. Cartwrlght's "Reminiscences OF a
Trip TO California.

MIR. T. j. CartwrlGhrs "Reminiscences OF r
Trip TO California.
IL see Mr.. B. Franklin Connally ia
dead" said Mr.. Thomas j. Cartwright,
last evening TO REGISTER reporter. II
knew him very well" continued Mr.. Cart
wright. "In fact, :" said he, dropping into
reminiscent mood, II made trip to Cal
ifornia with him, away back in the early
fiities, during the height of the gold e1-
element, and we whacked mules ard
kept sharp lookout for Indians during a
three or four months trip across the plains.
In the winter Of 1851 good many Wheel
ing people had the western fever pretty
bad, and Mr.. John Dixop, who IVES then
clerk in Altman & Msxwell's store, David
Tygart, a blacksmith, and myself, con-
clude1 to make q trip to California
While we ware making our preparations,
we fell in with another party of three,
Mr.. Connally and a Mr.. Allendaffer, OF
this city, and Walter Burns, of BCllaire,
who were going on like journey, and we
concluded 10 travel in company. We had
two big wagons, especially adapted to
travel over the plains, built tor US by Bus
by & Little, and we embarked on the
steamer II hernia just at the height of the
big flood of 1852 We went on down the
Ohio to the Mississippi, up that river TO
the Missouri, and thence to within
about eighteen miles CT St. Joseph,
where our boat was snagged ard
a man was drowned. We got ashore with
our stuff, procured an OK team, hitched
our wagons on ebehind the other, and
while the cattle drew the load, We
trudged into st. Joe on foot. There we
camped out for about month, and then,
having purchased two six mule teams, and
finding the grass WAS long enough to feed,
we started. That was in April, 1852. We
made the trip very leisurely, and reached
California some time in August, after the
usual adventures consequent upon trip
of that sort ct that time.
Mr.. Connally settled down In Sacramento,
and, believe, went into the timing bust
ness, while the rest of the party scattered
around the country. l remained there
about fifteen years, and then, came back
to Wheeling, but Mr.. COnns!ly stayed
there
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-16

looming up, the company no doubt is hap
by in the possessi IN Cf the Bellaire branch
Of the roSd. Hardly day passes that
there are not several cars f coke, iron ore,
etc, brought by the c., l.. & W. for the
Bellaire nail works alore. Several times
during the past three months traffic has
been 50 CREST here that the ro'd WAS CON.
PEELED to suspend operations for q day oil
two at time in order to clear up block
ade.
The b. & o railroad was not behind itt
competitors in point of business this year
The amount OF freight sent ont and re-
ctived wss greater than for some years
Nest of tie traffic OF this .old here il
through freight. Daring October and No
vember the volume of trade was immense
At periods the yatds of the company herr
would be filed with merchandis. wsitinC
transportation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-16
INTO THE ARMY.
The Names of Those Who Have Entered
Their Country's Service.

The Names of Those Who Have Entered
Their Country's Service.
Last Sundays REGISTER contained an
account of how soldiers were made, COM
mencipg with their acceptance by the
Wheeling Recruiting Station. This station
has been in existence a month now and
nineteen recruits have been accepted, as
follows:
Chas. W. Householder, George Slonaker,
Chas. A. Brown and Sherman Howard, of
Cameron, W. Vs.,; Chas Chambers, of
Waynesburg Pa. John Early, Flushing,
o Joseph Wright, Cincinnati, o; John
T. Davis, Martin's Ferry, o; John E
Herman, Cadz, o; Chas. II. Bell,
Elizabeth, W. Va; John q. Boyd,
Wheeling; James Mul1oon, Ireland !;
Martin Wallkorn, German. TbeseS all
go into the cavalry, and the
following into the infantry: VIM. Il.
Lewis, Wheeling; Patrick Fry, Wheeling;
Geo. Williams, Cameron; Louis Schsefer,
Wheeling, and Louis Edgar, Baltimore
Fourteen of these men have been cent to
the Jefferson barracks at st. Louis. Lewis
was arrested for illegal voting, and four
other men are still here.
Captain Allen Smith, who has charge OF
tie station is assisted by Sergeant Edward
Howard and Pivstes John Hale, Louis
Bertschy and John McCluskey.