davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-27

Waldo County Grange held its September ses-
sion with Richie Grange, Waldo, sept. 95th. The
day WAS fine and attendance good. After the
opening exercises reports we've listened to from
twelve subordinate oranges. The committee on
time and place of next meeting was appointed and
the meeting adjourned for dinner Richie Grange
had tables laid with plenty Of beans and brown
bread coffee and tea, and this, with the contents
of lunch baskets, comprised the patrons dinner.
The meeting called to order promptly at p.
NJ, and proceeded to the election of officers. The
following were elected and installed: NJ. i. IIar-
riman, Master; Geo Ritchie, Ovcrseer; Andrew
Midget, Lecturer; Gilman Roberts, Chaplain;
Joseph Gordon, Steward; Frank Gray, Asst stew
ard Edward Partridge, Treas; Mrs. Charles Bel
lows, Sec'y; j. G. Harding, q. Keeper; Mrs. A.
Midget, Flora, Mrs. Geo. Richie, Pomona; Mrs.
NJ. Z. Hartman, Ceres; Mrs. NJ. A. Luce, l.. A. S.
The committee reported time Of next meeting Oct.
10th, and after considering invitations it
decided to hold the session with South Montville
Grange, at South Montyille. The programme is as
follows: LIST, opening exercises; 2nd, grange re
ports; ST. music; 4th, 9TH degree 18th, question
Resolved that the oranges in the United States
should use their influence in the suppression of
| adultcratcd food. Al, J. G. Harding. Neg, AL
bert Gray; 9Th, noon recess 7th music; Sth, lee
tuIe by Worthy Lecturer; ath, defamation by IL.
r. Barker; 10th, original poem by Mrs James
Nickerson; llth, recitation by Mary Aver; 18th,
closing. Interesting reports from California
oranges given by Bro. and Sister Cross OF
that state; also remarks from Past Master ID. o.
Bowen, Bro. Partridge, Bro. Hartman and 9TH
ers; story by Bro Geo. Richie; song by Sister
\ckerson A vote of thanks was extended to
Richie Grange for courteSies also to u. o. Bow
en- for services; song by Bro. Midget, closed in
que form. Il. Nj. BELLOWS, Sec'y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-27
The Buffalo Bug Still RACES.

To TIE EDITOR OF TIE Journal: Will you
allow me space in your columns to thank II. g..
Royal for her (:) kind suggestion to suffering
sister, in regard to the Of spirits of turpentine
destroyer of buffalo bugs: That remedy has
been tried by Il number of my friends without
avail eNterminator. 1t serves to subdue
them for Il time, as does number of other things,
but when the bug has once penetrated the cracks
in floors it seems that determination is an imposs-
bility. My nearest neighbor-an immaculate house.
keeper and interchangeable worker and buffalo bug
huntcr-has filed the cracks in the floors of her
chambers and closets with rags and at stated in
tervas saturates them with turpentine, but she
continues to find about as many of the persistent
vcrmin as her less particular neighbors
There many things that will kill the creatures
but think nothing has yet been discovered that
will prevent their breeding. May r. q. II. long
enjoy her present peace of mind and bear in mind
that the moth differs from the buffalo bug as does
cone star from another in glory"
CORRESPONDENT GARDINER HOME Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-27

NIHTERrOHr Rev Mr.. Powlesland occupiel
the Methodist pulpit on Sunday .....Mr. Edward
Weston, an old resident of the town, died at hii
home Saturday morning after a long illness. The
funeral services were held at his late residence
Monday, conducted by Rev. Mr.. Powlcsland..
Joshua Hewes, j. is quite sick. Miss Jnlis
HICKS from Bar 1iarbor is visiting her sister, Mrs
Baldwin,. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Larrabee have
returned to their home in Lynn. Mrs. Mudgctt
OF Prospect is the guest of Mrs. Fred Atwood.
Mrs. Addie Snow has gone to Mt. Desert for a Wis
it..Miss Grace Harlow leaves this week for he,
home in Chicago. Mrs. S. X. Eaton has gone tc
Portland where she will be joined by her daughter
Miss Minnie next week, and they will leave TO,
their home in Newbern, n. C...... Mr. and Mrs
Charles Howes have returned to their home in
South Portland. Mrs. NJ l.. Willard ACCOMPANIED
her daughter for visit of few weeks . Mrs
May McManus from Waterville is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Arey :. Mrs. Lyman
Wiswcll left last week for Brunswick, where she
will spend the fall and winter with her daughter
Mrs. Forsathc. The little folks of Rainbow Tenn
pie had very interesting discussion on the tariff
question at their last meeting in which they show
ell themselves well posted on the situation and dis
played a good deal of ability for youngsters. The
principal speakers were Charles Grant, John
Stubbs, Roy Fernald, Ernest Atwood, Ralph Will
ley, Louise Snow, and Marian Rich. :. The NJ. f.
Sunday School added TO their library about l2C
nice volumes last week. Mrs. Wallace Grant is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JennisOn Grant
Mrs. Flora Knowles returned to her home in
CharIestown on Mondays boat. Mr.. A. S. Ware
and Dr. Baker visited Boston last week. :. Mr.
Melville Simpson and family left for New York on
Tuesday. Among those of our merchants who
will visit Boston during merchants week arc Mr.
J. +. IIussey and Miss +. NJ. Hall.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-27

SWANvILLE. A clear sky and healthy at
| mosphcre is more welcome. Mrs. Il. IL.
Nckcrson arrived home Monday evening after an
absence of five weeks She has been visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs c. p. Ferguson in Pressure
Isle, Me-, stopping to visit her aunt in Woodstock,
n. b., on her way home. C. =. Ferguson, Repre-
sentative elect from the class composed of Pres
que Isle &c, was elected by 300 majority where a
Democrat was elected two years ago, showing
plainly that Mr.. F. is .ery popular in his Glass;.
Mr.. +. +. Bond, photographer, of Bangor, is in
town for n few days and an opportunity is offered
for people to have their farm buildings photographs
cd -. Sewell Hartman & Son have contracted for
and are now building dozen new jumpers. G.
T. Nckerson has sold his entire kiln of bricks and
is now delivering them for the Odd Fellows build
ing at Belfast. ALBERT Daw in last weeks paper
should have read Albert Dam and Flora Il.
Mars should have read Flora f. Mar. Those
who attend the Penobscot Valley Universalist As
ISOLATION held at our church next Tuesday and
Wednesday, will be provided for at our houses
and highly entertained at the church.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-27
Waldo Baptist Association.

The Waldo Baptist Association met at Liberty on
Tuesday, sept Is, and continued till Thursday
noon. The Wcathcrheing unpleasant the attendance
was not as large as usual. Rev. Geo. 4. Tufts of
Belfast, was chosen moderator; Wayland kGowl-
ton Of Belfast, clerk; q. -. Lincoln of China,
treasurer. Letters from the churches We're read
on Wednesday forenoon ~ Rev. +. A. Ninal and
Rev. Geo. T.. Tufts. In few Of the churches there
had been 4 osS in members Ivy death and removal,
and no additions. In others, the additions We're
much larger than the losses. In the whole Associa-
ton there was a net gain of about p members.
Liberty church had gained eleven, and Windsor
eight 10y baptism. North Nassalboro and Wins
low had also gained. A very encouraging revival
is now in progress in Windsor under the lalors of
Mr. H. +. Brady,a student at Waterville. Rev. F.
\. Ninal, pastor OF the North Nassaboro church,
has recently resigned to engage in evaugclstc
work. During the session the work of the State
Convention. Home and Foreign Missions and
other tcnominalpnal o,octs We're discussed. Sever.
al of the churches with out pastors inclrd-
ing China, Liberty, Palermo, and Knox The Liber-
tv church choir, under the leadership Of Deacon
WIN. Ii. Hunt recently elected State Senator, is
very efficient. Liberty i a pretty and thriving
village in the midst of a iourislng farming com
munity. There is only one church, the Baptist, in
the town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-27
The HanScOm Flexible Bit.

ii WAS reported in the journal some weeks age
that Mr.. 4. III. lianscom, clerk of steamer Penob
scot, had secured Il patent on Il bit of his own in
Tcntiun This bit is now the market and is
manufactured by the IIanscom Flexible Bit Co., al
Portsmouth, \. H., which at this time finds it diff
iicu; to keep up with the orders received The
inventor is Il practical horse man, and this bit Is
the result OF many years experience in handling
and training horses and colts, a careful and dill
gent study of their habits and requirements, and
ilnrcasHs efforts to discover the cause and remedy
of all their faulty habits in driving. The outcome
is a perfect and safe flexible bit, in which the
faults OF other bits of this kind are successfully
overcome. Mr.. Geo. o. Bailey, of this city, has q
PAIR OF the lanscom bits, and they have only to be
seen BY hoisemen 10 be appreciated. They ough,
IL prove IA bonanza to the inventor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-27
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
A Revolt From Free Trade,


Tie New York Tribune OF Monday last ruN-
e.,,I ,,,... -. ,...,-
~ ~o. W., ~,
,;..;.,. ;....:a1. 49,, -.
NOR. al,o,,t g, slammed. from, ,b.. A,,n,i,i~tr..
+;o,, f,...... ,'i, f,,.,I.., .r,o ,,,.. -
.nor.. 81 +,,,.o ,,.,,o ha,. I,,.,a.,., far uanm;
a,, ..;,,,, .,, .hs -, .;.'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-27
Good Ten1plarS,

The Grand Lodge of Maine, Good Tempars
will meet in semi-annual session at Skowhegan
October 10th. Grand Secretary Bracket will re
port the usual average condition of the order in
the state, with about 400 lodges and temples and
25,o9l members in both branches, adults and ju
venles. Half fare tickets over the leading rail
roads viii he sold to the session and reduced rates
allowed at the hotels to members Of the order who
attend.
belfast Lodge of Good Templars held "ngh
cap sociable last Friday evening, making yer,
pleasant occasion. At the regular meeting Monday
evening there were initiation and literary enter
tainmcnt. and about 60 members in attendance
Quite Il delegation will attend the Grand Lodge
session at Skowhegan Oct. 10. The railroad fare
for the round trip is only $3.50.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-27

VINALlIAvEN. The BOdwell Granite Company
have secured the contract for the Brooklyn post
office, and as the job is large one, it will necessa
rily require increase In the workmen here, and
Vinalhayen will be a lively town for some time to
come. The business prospects of the place never
looked brighter since government work ceased.
The Crown Hill Granite Company, IF Philadelphia,
who have leased quarries here, will commence
business on an extensive scale in the spring of
80! rs will also the Booth Brothers, of New York,
at the Granite Island quarres, and with these new
Developments in the granite industry, beside the
contracts of the Bodwell Granite Company, the
town will be very busy the coming season.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-27

Thursday afternoon the pOrgie steamer Mabel
Bird returned to BOothbay with cargo of 100,
barrels of porgies caught since morning.
Last week, Capt. Warren Taylor, of Saco. cap
tured whale OH Bryant's Rock, from which nc
distracted five pounds of ambergris, worth more
than So an ounce.
+. S. Walls, j. ii. Sanborn and II. T. Carver arc
about to commence to fill Carver's Pond with lob
sters for winter shipment The firm are good lib
era! buyers and probably will do a large business
In the lobster line. IVinalhaven Echo.
fishing vessel left Portland at one O'Clock Sat
urday. When about three miles out she encoun.
tered school of herring and secured one hundred
and took thirty five barrels and would have secur.
ed full fare but for the fact that the water was
700 rough to make It advisable to remain longer
outside; as it was they secured $500 worth Of fish
In four hours.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-27

LINCOLNvILLE. The frost and rain have made
sad havoc among the crops of this and neighbor-
ing towns. The S. s. Committee Of this town
will be I'm session at the Racklifre schoolhouse at
noon Oct. 13, to examine teachers for the winter
schools. If stormy. postponed one week :. Hol.
loway & Co., of st. Louis, are to have an agent In
this town to canvass for their great historical
work "Story Of the Wild West" by Buffalo Bill.
1.-THE Camden Band gave a concert and dance at
the Beach Monday evening The Adventists are
holding series of meetings at youngstown school.
house and the Methoists ut the Centre. The
meetings are very well attended. Capt. Sher-
man is making extensive repairs on his house at
the Beach,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-27
Free Baptist Quarterly Meeting.

The Montvllc Quarterly Meeting of Free Bap
lists held very Interesting session last week will
the church In Rockand Sermons were preached
by Revs W. ii. I.ittlciield. Of Ninalhaven; ID
Bracket, corresponding messerY''r from Prospect
and Unity q. NJ; J. X. West, of Islesboro; G. S
Hill and W. ii. Abbott of Rockland. Councils
were chosen to examine Milton II sabcock and
W. III. Abbott, candidates for the Christian minis
try. Both were accepted and the ordination OF
the latter will occur at Rockville Sept 30th Reso
iutions were passed commemorative of the life
labOrs and Christian character of Rev. jacob
Couillard who died lately at Palermo, and who
labored with untirng zeal and undated energy
for more than forty years in the Free Baptist lie
nomination The session was very profitable
one and the visitors pleasantly entertained by the
church and society
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-27
LambrCuuin. l.. l.. Haley. |

Lambrcquin. l.. L. Haley, list.
Ornamental Needle Work, Girl Under IL. Ada
Dyer, LIST; Eta May Littlefeld, ID; Louise At
wood, Sd.
Sofa Pillow in silk. Mrs. A. J. Curtis, lst; Ell,
len N. West, ID; Mrs. A. B. Strattarl, Sd.
Worsted Sofa Pillow. Nellie b. jenkins, LIST.
Table Cover. Emma J.. Hardy, lst; Merte +.
:; Sofa Afghan. Carrie Harding, LIST; Mrs. Albert
WAR GaEri age, Afghan Mrs j. r. Bailey, LIST; Miss
Worsted Needle Work. Edith West, lst Ellen
Nest, ID; +. II. Fernald, Sd.
Cotton Needle Work. Mrs. F. c. Chase, LIST.
Silk Embroidery Mrs. }. n. Plummcr, list; Miss
Maria \. Sanborn, I'd.
Knit Lace. Mrs. f. c. Chase, list.
Toilet Set Mrs r. b. Neaey, LIST; Mrs. Eliza
Worsted Tidy Gertie L. Grant. 1st; Mrs A. b.
Strattard, 81; Emily l.. Hardy, Sd.
:, Cotton Tidy. Mrs. Fred Newcomb, LIST; Mrs
Ladies Hose. Susan Hardy, LIST; Edith West, ID.
Gents Hose. Nancy Neweomb, list; Mrs. Nathan
! Chidrens Hose. Louise Kinney, Ist
Double Mittens. Mrs. Nathan stearns, lst Emily
| Dodge 2d.
Single Mittens. Mrs. Susan Hardy, lst
Domestic Yarn. Abbic Nj. White, list; Bertha
| NJ. White, ID
" Bread ,- and Cake. Mrs. Edwin Lufkin, lst Mrs.
Preserves. Mrs II. ". Mayo, lst; Mrs J. Crox-
ford, %.
Pickles. Mrs. Il. W. Mayo, list; Mrs. Sarah
Jelly. Mrs. II. W. Mayo, lst, Sadie Bartlett, ID.
THE RACES.
| Minute Class
W. q. Morrill,, Pittsiield, ch NJ, Midget. ,
| 4. l.. Gowen, Freedom b m, Tharne. 80 ) 3 3
+. e. bloody, Jackson bro m. Miss Ledo....5
Chas. +. Bessey. Thornlike, :, Niagara...7 5 5
D. f. Clement, I.evant, b g, John M........2 ]
m. III. kimball, Burnham, b m, Lady Janc.5 3 ) .
Z. NJ Morse, Newhurgh, G M Aggie Morse3 1 )
Hollis Reynolds, Unity, G, Morgan Knox.1 9
Geo o. Bailey, Belfast, (, Mack .........s :
Time -24l, 23Sis. , 81
| Green Horse Class
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-27
Maine Matters.


NEWS ANp GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER THE STATE.
THE ESTATE OF THE ATE GOV. BpDw ELL.
The appraisers on the estate of the late GOV.
Botwcll. Gen. wv. Tilden. Leslie &. Cornish
ESD. and l.. Il. Merchant, have completed
their inventory. after several months labor. The
real estate i estimated at S!,5. 40, and the per-
sonal estate at S41s ,392 .0i, making a total of
S553, 4i2.04. leaving handsome property after
all the debts are paid. Eleven pages of closely
written paper required for the items, of
which there are large number. comprising a
great variety of property. The largest sums
found Were in the IIaoweli and Bodwell
granite companies, there being about $50 900
in each Ten thousand dollars was invested in
property on Nunnery Hill. Boston. The heirs
are Mr.. Bodwell's widow. his daughter. Mrs.
Paine. ami his son Joseph +. Bodwell. The
estate will he settled rs rapidly as possible. and
ii is not likely that the property in the granite
companies VIII he disturbed at present.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-27
The Yellow Fever In Jacksonville.

Eti-inc>s is paralyzc in jacksonville. From
35,aoo the population is reduced to l3,oo0 The
regular legitimate expenses of caring for the fever
stricken patients are $4,000 a day. The cessation
nf business renders the support of the cOlored
population necessary. Nurses have to he paid So
10 - day. With 100 cases day occurring, the
labor is prodigious. Every case needs three calls
day from the physician. The disease is so
peculiar that the best physician and the best nurse
clans get ne sleep. 1t is impossible to get out of
the city to-day. Tie picket guard of the rebellion
is nothing to the guard of armed men that sur
rounds every town in Florida. jacksonville is as
a city OF the dead. The banks, hotels, stores, bar
rooms are closed. No steamers touch the wharves
and the government train is the only one that
travels the rails of any of the railroads that
centre in the city.
~TAGNATioN OF BUSINESS IN SOUTHERN CITIES
J.. 7. Jeffrey, General Manager of the Illinois
Central railroad is in receipt of dispatches from
many points along the line in Kentucky, Tennessee
Mississippi, and Louisiana confirming the reports
of terror which prevail among the people in con
sequence Of the yellow fever. The excitement is
Widespread and at many points the pcrurbed feel
ing resulted in completely stagnating business and
preventing traffic. Jeffrey said that there are
probably 10 places along the Illinois Central lines
where local guarantees prevail that is, where
people have taken matters into their own hands
and established emhargocs so complete in number
as to even shut ont mail medicines and physicians
IA some instances.
1t. Augustine, Fla. Is surrounded by 2lj armed
men to keep yellow fever refugees ont.
case of yellow fever is reported, in Ferann,lina.
The yellow fever relief fund in Boston now
amounts to Sl0i9J.
The large number of los} new cases of yellow
fever, lo' of which We're colorcd persons, was
saturday record from Jacksonville. The plague
is increasing the number Of its victims in other in
fCctni localities.
The repor. is confirmed that yellow fever has
broken out i'll Decatur, Ala, and regular STAN
pc'r from mat city Is IN progress. Decatur is $50
miles east Of Memphis, on the line of the Memphis
and Charleston road.
The presence of yellow fever at many differ.
ent places has caused great disturbance to some of
the southern railway systems, ohliging some roads
TO stop all transportation Il wide territory. At
Jackson, Miss, for instance mails are sent out,
but mails received from the trains rs they dash
10y al fun speed
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-27

The United Labor party of New York made
no nomination for Governor and will support
Hon. Warner Miller, the Republican candidate.
AT the last State election in New York the
United Labor party cast 20. 900 votes
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-27

Mr.. L. e. Crawford. special correspondent
of the New York World, in a letter from
Wheeling, West Virginia, says that many life
long Democrats in that State will vote for
Harrison and Morton this year, because of the
free trade policy Of President Cleveland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-27

The success of Cleveland and Thurman will
be a stepping stone in the direction of HIPS
election IN 1872. A vote for the Democratic
ticket this fall will be indirectly a vote for Hill
in the fall of '32. The Ratchet.
Indeed! Now won't some one please carry
the news to G.. Billy Curtis.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-27

We are indebted to Senator W. r. Frye for a
whceibarrow load OF public documents to Sena-
tor Eugene Hale for a consignment of Agricultur-
al reports, and to Hon. s. l.. Miken for n new t.
5. Postal Guide, and other favors
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-27

In visiting Boston last week we noticed that
straw hats had not been called in. DESPITE
this evidence that the Hub IS behind tle times
one can but admire the nerve necessary to
wear straw hat in such weather as has pre-
vailed of late. We doubt If even John l.. Sui
Ivan would dare attempt it in New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-27

An examination of the vote of Maine for the
past twenty years shows that with the eXcep-
ton of the Blaine year Mr.. Putnam was buried
under the largest Republican plurality since
1919
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-27
Inc cleveland Leader has banner:
MORT TO VICTORY!

There is no discount on the Americanism of
Capt. John w. Kane. Read his letter on the
first page.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-27

CONGRESS CONDENSED. To prevent the
possibility of one man defeating the will of
Congress. a bill was introduced in the Senate
Friday making il the duty of the presiding
officers of the two houses to have the enrolled
bills transmitted forthwith to the President
and TO have the fact of the delivery Of the bills
reported to both houses. In the house Mr..
kilgore. who objected to making Sheridan
General of the Army, objected to the appro-
priation for yellow fever sufferers. who will
not thank that gentleman for his State rights
theories which prevented him from approving
of the relief bill.....M onday Mr.. Call ntroduc-
ed bill in the Senate for the appointment of a
yellow fever commission. The House agreed
TO the conference report on the sundry civil
appropriation bill. Nj. Dingley presented a
petition of citizens of Bath, Me-. asking Con-
gress to pass a bill for the relief of the yellow
fever sufferers. Referred
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-27

Comra'le BoWden's letter in last weeks
journal has brought forth another chapter Of
"reminiscences from Comrade l.. G. Bateman
OF the Old Nth Maine. 1t will appear next
week. Keep the ball rolling. boys. The Jour
nal's latch string is on the outside to all the
soldier boys, so send in your "reminiscences of
the times that tried mems souls.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-27

The New Age thinks that most of the Prohibition
vote came from the Democracy. II this is true we
may expect a good deal less coddlng of the Third
Party In the future by the Democrats. heretofore
they have encouraged 1t because they supposed It
would draw recruits only from the Republican
ranks. Portland Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-27

The Boston Herald and il CORES pondcnt>
nave done some remarkable figuring on the
Maine election. For example the Augusta
correspondent of the Herald includes Waldo
among the counties in which the Republicans
nave lost Let Us see. Two years arc the
Democrats elected 4 Senator and most OF their
county ticket, their candidate for sheriff hay
lhs 'oo majority. This Year they elected their
SheiIH 10y III plurality. and the Republicans
elerte! all the other officers voted for. This
does NOT look much like a Republican loss.
Indeed private letter Just received from
Il prominent Republican Of Augusta says
"Nhcn Bleeding Wal'9',' rclul;.> came in
tE"y caused mere rejoicing than all the rest.
believe that henceforth Old Waldo
viii be lis >oiiiy Republican as kenncbec has
for years.