davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
From the Plains --- A Battle with
the Indians.
INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 5.

INDEPENDENTS, NOV. y.
The new Mexican mail, with dates to the
22d inst, arrived, to-day.
Col. Conley had an engagement with the
Navajo Indians, on the ID 40 horses and
500 sheep were captured, and prisoners
Six Indians killed. The Utahs, under Capt
Fifer, captured 5000 sheep and large mum
Der of horses, IL prisoners and 5 scalps'
Capt. Buckman's party Of volunteers took 70
horses and one scalp. The Indians arc sorely
pressed on all sizes, and, if not properly
chastsed now, never will be. The Utahs
proved treachcrous. After receiving large
number othorses, they put out with them,
declining to have anything more to do with
the company. By this treachery, the Indians
recovered 5000 OF the muttons that were taken
from them, and the command Of Capt. Fifer
were in imminent danger, but, after hard
battle, escaped.
Business In Santa Fe is very dull. Flour
selling at $40 p sack, and very scarce.
Fort Kearneg, 5th.-The Pony Express
Co. have decided to start an extra pony from
this point for California, on Wednesday, the
7th, carrying election news and private tele-
grams. 1t is expected that this pony will
make very quick time.
The Central Overland California and Pixies
Peak Express coach, with the mails and full
load of passengers, IRON Denver, passed here
at p. NJ Sunday, for st. Joseph. The news
by this arrival is scanty.
Clark & Co., bankers, estimate the gold
yield Of the Pixies Peak region, for the cur
rent year, at about s., 100000.
Great mum bers of miners are leaving for the
States and New Mexico, to pass the Winter.
Capt Sutlcy, of the Cd infantry, with his
command, consisting of F company second
infantry, sixty strong, and 22d dragons,
arrived to day. The officers attached are
Lieuts. Bond and Hunter, ID infantry, and
Lieut.. Berry, 22d dragons. When Capt.
Sutley left the Pawnee Agency, there were
no Indians there. They had left on the hunt.
The agent was dissatisfied that the troops
were withdrawn, for fear of an attack from the
Sioux, and it is understood he has applied to
Washington for company of infantry to pro-
tect him. It's known here that the Sioux are
also on their Winter hunt. AS both tribes
are hunting on the Republican Fork, it is
hoped that they will meet there and settle
their differences to the satisfaction Of them
selves and the frontier settlements by using
each other up. The people of this frontier are
greatly discouraged that the government
should protect the Pawnees against the Sioux,
when it VIGOROUSLY gives the former license
to commit depredations on the latter.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA 5O,OOO!!
New York 100000!

We publish returns up to o'clock this
morning The kilograms are strange mix
ture of odds and ends and only from scat
tired townships and precincts. The only
definite returns we have are from Pennsyl-
vania and New York city. From them it
appears that in Pennsylvania Lincoln gains
largely on Curtin's vote and has carried the
State by about so, 900 majority.
In New York City the Fusion majority is
only little over $4,000, instead of 10000,
or $4,000, as hoped BY the Fusionists. This
will give Lincoln the State by 10000 major,
ity at least
In our county Lincoln will lead Douglas
$50. Foster is elected by about 400 major
ity. We hope tomorrow to be able to give
the certain result Of the Presidential cleo
tion.--DaiLy, 7th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

EBy the accident on the Railroad run
ming from Fall River to Boston, a few days
since, . Mrs. Drinkwater had her arm torn off,
A fellow passenger says:
"Mrs. Drinkwater, who had an arm torn of,
was sitting near us at the time of the accident,
and was thrown down. She got up, after the
train stopped, and was leaving the car, when
she said to her companion, Il believe my arm
is gomez Her companion replied, oh, no, it
is only numb from bruise.' A moment
after, she said: 1T Is gone, for I cannot find
my hand Her companion removed some Of
her clothing, and found that the arm had been
taken off near the pocket Of the shoulder. 1t
was afterwards found, under the car, with a
glove still upon its hand"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
wA KIN. Pepper correspondent of I

DA. X, N. Pepper correspondent of the
Indianapolis Journal writes out the tactics
of the party in Dubois county, after this
fashion:
We tole the Republicans that Linkun wud
set the niggers all free eff he kud; that he
wus in favor of niger ekwolity, niger suf-
ferings e. malgamashun. But as this diddent
skeer sum ov our keerless Demerkratts, we
had tn tel them that he was deth on the
homested, & wud put land up tn S. per aker,
and tina cuddent skwot on it; and the poor
kusses cuddent by it nohow at that price,
And we told the fsrreners that he was no
nothin and 70 tn furreners, and wud peel
all naturalizashun laws tn the Supreme
Kourt jest for spite. But eff Douglas wus
lekted he wud du all tina wanted and more
tn; L. the Supresm Kourt mite du the rest,
and be hanged tn UNI, jest to save our glori-
Gus Onion. And sech shout and seoh
rally tn the poles, pruved that the medisun
had operated, eff it wus made ov Ii billed
down.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
The Murder Of Rev. Anthony
Bewscy.

NJ ~ IVY
A report was published soms time since of
the murder in Texas by slavery mob
of Rev. Anthony Bewley, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The account was at first
discredited, but correspondent of the Texas
Christian Adcocate says the original state
nent was too true. Mr.. g. was q native of
Tennessee, and had always been resident
of s,aveiolding States but he entertained
Auti-Siavery sentiments similar to those held
by OasSigls N. Clay, and for this he was H.
humanity murdered by Texan mob on the
18th OF September. He had been ordered to
leave The State, and while attempting to do
so, was overtaken and Summarily hung from,
The limb Of q tree. The Chicago Tribune
says CT him: "rhe writer OF this has seen
him among slaves-knows him to have been
one OF the most prudent, most discreet and
most amab!e Of men. We would pledge our
life that he never uttered word to make o
slave discontinued with his condition, or ad-
vi>ed him otherwise than to seek such con,o-
!ations as the poor and the oppressed may
fad in the Gospel Of the Savior Blu. Mr..
bewley-southern man as he was--etsined
his connect III with the Methodist Episcopal
Ghurch-dil not 60 off with the Southern
secession when the Church divided on the
Slavery issue in lS4s; and that was enough.
Ills blood has been shed toappease the great
Southern Mo,ocl. Doubtless his last PRAYER.
after that for his wife and his helpless off
spring, was that it might not be shed in vain.
Nor will it. Ever is the blood of the MARTYRS
the seed Of the Church,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
PHILosopnI editor Of the P,ttst

PnILosopricAL.-The editor of the P,ttsl
burgh Post ''goes under" so gracefully tina
we circulate his "card" gratis. He says:
JUST So.-Thc election being over, we may
mention to the public that we intend contii,-
ung the Post, and will receive subscriptions
and advertisements as usual. Tine fact is, we
are not proud, and will speak to our Repub.
lican friends just the same as if no vote had
been taken On the Curtin question. Those CT
cur friends who were wide awake and knew
what was coming, and spunky enough to
back up their opinions, will call at the Cap
taia's Office and settle. They are gentlemen,
and we congratulate them. As poor old Mr..
Buchanan has been accused of all the crimes
in the calendar, we may as we'll make the last
entry, and place to his credit the destruction
of the Democratic party. We may say we
are delighted at the prospects of tariff for
the sake of the poor working men, unmeasured
prosperity for the whole country, and good
times generally. External vigilance is the price
of liberty" single subscriptions five dollars
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

DESERVING A HALTER.-If men who utter
such sentiments as those below escape the
hemp, it will be because luck, not justice, is
on their side. Senator Iverson, Of Georgia,
in letter to the Columbus (Gs.) Times,
dated October 18th, says:
"Whlst hold seat in the Senate of the
United States. will vote against the confirm
alton Of every Southern man who will be
rotten enough and base enough to accept office
from Lincoln. If this declaration will aid the
cause of Douglas or Bell here or elsewhere,
their friends are welcome to make the most
of it,"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
EnsurrcctiOa, Threatened.

New York, Nov. 6.
The World's Washington correspondent
says that Gen. Harvey has left to assume
command of the department West, in con-
sequence of anonymous letters threatening
an instruction in Virginia.
Gov. Letcher has ordered troops to be
ready to march at u moments notice.
New YoRK, Nov 6.
The Times Washington correspondent
says that at the special request Of a number
of prominent citizens of Georgia the Gov
ernor has placed the arsenal at Augusta in
possession of the Federal troops; and also
that the arsenal at Fayetteville, N. c., is to
be occupied by company of cavalry.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

uIrY or mUscATuxE
The Victory.


We have but little time and still less en-
ergy to indulge in comments upon our won
derful victory. Every one in our Office is
completely exhausted by the late hours and
the immense labor Of printing the election
returns that pour in like a food The re-
suits, as they begin to appear definitely as the
smoke Of the battle clears, away seem to be
as follows:
Our county has completely astonished both
riends and foes. Lincoln has over 500
majority. FOSTER HAS NEARLY $50
So much for the INSCRIPTIONS and prodigious
efforts of Judge Thayer and his followers to
defeat him. A REPUBLICAN, BOARD OF SUPER
vIsoRs Wehave carried every township but
two-Moscow and Orono The State tickle.
has about the same majority as Lincoln. The
gallant Republicans of this county have COW
cred themselves with glory, and especially
those OF Sweetland, Goshen and Seventy Six
Bloomington township has swelled the vote
with l6o Republican majority. Henceiorward'
Musccatine county may DO set down as
reliably Republican
The State has, by present indications, giver
from $4,000 to $4,000 Republican majority
Pennsylvania is probably carried by 60 ,00t
to $4,000. The Douglas men were completed,
sickencd by Fusion, and many voted straigh
ticket; others refused to vote at ALL
New York has probably given Lincol1
$4,000 majority; Illinois, $4,000; Indiana
$4,000; Ohio, $4,000; Rhode Island, 5000
Enough has been heard to make Lincoln
election certainty.
In the South, later returns are more favor
able to Breckenridge, Douglas has net carrie'
single State, unless it may be Missouri
Comment Is needless.
Three cheers for OLD ABE
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
MIR. Douglas i'm Authenticated.
dent.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 3.

HONTGUHERI, dI3', NUV. ..
A Douglas demonstration was made at the
wharf last night, Mr.. Douglas making fare
well speech from the deck Of the steamer
Virginia. While be was speaking, the deck
gave way, and the distinguished Senator,
with the crowd gathered around him, were
prscipitated below; fortunately nobody was
seriously hurt. Mrs. Douglas, who was also
on board The vessel, held on to the railing
and escaped without injury. Both the Sena-
torand his lady immediately returned to their
hotel aud their departure will he delayed
few days by the accident.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
Gov. Wise Speaks.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 8.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 3.
Ex-Gov. Wise spoke last night to an over.
flowing house, and his remarks were greeted
with tumultuous enthusiasm. He defended
the resolutions adopted in Princess Anne
county, ndsustained the organization of the
minute men, denounoing those who would
not stand by the South at the present crisis
when their rights were threatened by the
North. After he had concluded, the Prin.
cess Anne resolutions were put to vote and
enthusiastically adopted without amendment.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
Fall of q Mill.
Troy, N. Y, Nov. 8.

1kOI, 4>s A'3 4NVNs o.
About 8 O'Clock this morning, the north
west portion of the Mt. Vernon Mills, in the
upper part of this city, gave way and fell
ouIwardly upon building adjacent, in the
course of erection for Orr & Co, paper
makers. About 1000 bushels of wheat
were stored in tho mill, and about half of
1t fell among the ruins. A workman named
Patrick Seyden was seriously but not fatally
injured, and Mr.. Courtney, contractor for
Orr & Co., was slightly hurt. Messrs. Han.
neman & Saxton, owners of the MI, lose
about 70, ooo Ing ouiioln that fell was
erected last winner and Mr.. Courtney pro-
aoQaeed !. saIe a month ago.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
Terrible storm on the plains.
F0Rr KHARNRY, Nov. 3.

FORT KEARNEY, Nov. 3.
The western stage coach which left Dem
yer at "a n. Monday. with the mail, passed
here for Omaha At 7 o'clock Thursday even
ing, with full load Of passengers. The mes
senger of Hinckley + Co.'s Express, b } this
COACH reports terrific storm on the Plains
on Friday and Saturday, Goth and 9th,
causing the loss of fifty to seventy-tive head
of cattle.
No important news from the gold region
The Pony Express bound west passed here
at 1886 P. \. on the I'd, being few hour.
behind time, occasion, d by roads.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
MARYLAND.

Returns from Interior counties show con
Siderable game for Bdl, but these, a. far -
Yscsived, are not kutiic:ent ~ overcome the
heavy Breckenridge majorityi 10 the city. The
result 10 doubtful.
BALrIxoRE, Nov. 8.
The returns indicate that Breckenridge has
carried the city. The vote is close.
KENTUCKY. -sf
Louisville--Bell and Douglas men give
Kentucky to Bell by from 10000 to l5,oou
majority. Returns too meaSrc to t'rin any
reliable estimate.
Louisville city votes. Bell 1928, Douglas
1888, Breckinridg. $50, Lincoln about IO0
Loulsville--Bel 1892. Douglas 1892, Breck'
inridge 1884, ..
TENNESSEE.
Memphis - Bell 2,li2, Douglas 1901
Breckenridge 143.
Nashville--B II 2,io5, Breckenridge ,225
Doug as 233. o
Trenton - Bell 3ss, Breckenridge 100
Douglas %.
Limited returns show gains for Bell, which
probably carry the State, but res ult doubtful
NORTH CAROLINA.
Wellingtop--partial returns from the cit.
and county Show uniform gains for Breokin
ridge Bagley gives Bell 23l maj. Stat
probably gone for Breckenridge.
New Orleans - The election passed Of
quietly, but result not yet known.
| GEORGIA.
Augusta.-BuS lew counties have beef
heard from bit they indicate that Breckin
ridge has carried the State.
! LOUISIANA.
New Orleans city Bell 52l6, Breckinridg
2645, Douglas 2995.
MISSISSIPPI.
Breckenridge 35S, Bell BAL, Douglas "a.
| Mississippi is favorable to Bell.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

AN IDIoTIC MILLoNAIRE.-A correspondent
of Boston paper, writing from New York,
says:
lone who frequents Broadway or any Of
our fashionable promenades will notice tine
daily walk of gentleman who saunters leis.
urely along, followed quite closely by man,
apparently bent under 70 years, and STOPPING
so constantly as to seem almost to crouch as
he walks. He follows his leader like shadow,
and goes into all possible places with his
attendant. The feeble old man is John Jacob
Astor, son of the famed Astor whose tame is
identified with the Astor Library. He was a
bright and promising boy, and till seventeen
years of age gave promise OF much genius
Reports vary as to the cause of his mental
decline; but the best accounts attribute it to
the mental forcing system, and to the immense
study that occupied his early years. But true
it is that he has been for years hopeless
imbecile, and has been as much more care
than an infant as strong and athletic person
can be. Ample provision has always been
made for all the comfort he is able to enjoy.
An elegant mansion on fourteenth street is
his abode. 1t is fitted up with elegance and
taste. A yard, comprising an entire square,
secures all the privacy that is needed. Room
for walking, riding on horseback, and for
recreation, is afforded. Horses, carriages and
servants wait on his call The gentleman
who has care of Mr. Astor has long devoted
himself solely to him. He has such command
over him that he can guide and control him
at will, which no one else can do. Ample
compensation is given to the attendant. He
has the house and all the servants, the equip
age and everything, at his command Beside
a liberal provision made for him in Mr.. Astor's
will, he receives above the house and living
the sum of Sc, 900 per annum. But he is not
alone an hour. Sleeping, walking, at home,
abroad, or riding, Mr.. Astor is with him.
makes one at his table, is one of the invited
guests at all places, and in all his movements
follows him. The family of Mr.. Astor are
kind and tender to their relation, visiting him
daily, seeing that all his wants are attended
to, and in the most scrupulous manner carry
ing out all the wishes of the father in regard
to one whom he called in his will his
unfortunate son.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

C~The Chicago Tribune Of yesterday,
claims that ali the States CT the North have
gone for Lincoln by decisive majori'ies.-
The South, it thinks, is equally divided be-
tween Breckenridge and Bell Bell probably
has Maryland, Virginia, Nort.. Carolina,
Tennessee, Louisiana and Kentucky. Bgeck-
inridgs has, as the returns now look, all the
rest. Douglas nothing.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
Washington County q. TX.
WAsHlNGroN. Iowa, Nov, 7, Isl

WASHINGTON, Iowa, Nov, Z, IS6U,
Ed. MusCATINE JoURNAL.-rhe election in
this county yesterday was a triumphant sue
cess for the Republican ticket. The msjo
i'y for Curtis in this county in 1858 was 1854.
1t nov goes over 500! Aud the whole tick
ct has gained in proportion. We have re-
turns this morning from all the townships
except six, which give majority Of 600 for
Lincoln and Hamlin, and it will propably
reach CPS in iuIl.
Yours, enthusiastically,
STANTON.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

A BIC BEr - Hon. Eugene L. Sullivan:
formerly Republican Senator al San Francis
CO. bet s25 900 against S. eco that Abraham
Lincoln would be the next President. The
bet was with Hon. Sol. Sharp, present Sen
ator from San Francisco. Mr.. Sullivan also
bet 81 900 that M. Lincoln would get so,
COO plurality in New York.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

gT-The newsmongers are already max
ing out Mr.. Lincon's cabinet. They need
notfret. He will run his own machine We
may state, however, that the names men.
toned in connection with the Post Master
Generalshp are Fitz Henry Warren, of Iowa,
Senator Chandler, of Michigan, Schuyler
Ca,G,x, Of Indiana, and Norman B. Judd, Of
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

Eg-The two Hutchins, father and son, who
were lately arrested in South Carolina, en- a
charge Of Abeli.ionist conspiracy, have been
tried aud acquitted, and ordered out of the
State. II order that there might be no mis-
take, deputation of "sis gentlemen" took
the trouble OF escorting then to the North
Carolinaline. Tie Charleston Mercury says
that they were tried before a committee of
seventy. The vote was eleven for hanging
ana fit,y-nire against it. The happy medium,
hit upon was exile.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
The ST. Joseph ConflagratiOn.

Of. JUBEPH3 NOV. ..
The fire here last night did not prove as
destructive as it was first r.atened. 1t was
confined to the square III which itbroke out
by great exertion. Only six buildings were
consumed. Principal losers are G. P. Liver
more, dry goods, loss S. 10000 insurance;
A. Smith, clothing, goods saved but damaged
fully insured; Western Hide Leather Co.,
goods saved and damaged; H. D. Hart, fur.
niture, loss ,000-insured for 81 ,OO0;; ?.
Mclaughlin, 81, 00-noinsurance; J. Perry,
building, loss, IS ,00O-no insurance; VIM.
Bay, dry goods, loss SIC, O00-insured for
$4,000. Origin of the fire, accidental.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
Gov. Wise Gone Mad.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Nov. 5.
The greatest crowd that was ever witness
ed in this city gathered on Saturday, to
listen to the Hon. IL. A. Wise. He spoke
four hours and was frequently interrupted
with applause. He declared before God
that he would never submit to the election Of
Lincoln.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
South Carolina Secession.

NEN DIRK NOV. Z.
A dispatch from Columbia, South Carolina,
says the Legislature has postponed action
on the Governors suggestion to arm the
State until it is ascertaned if Lincoln is re-
ally elected, There is an overwhelming
majority in favor of calling Convention.
Resolutions in favor ofsending commission
ers to Georgia will be introduced tomorrow.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
Great Storm.

New HAVEN, Nov S. .
A severe gale from the East visited this
city last evening" commencing about 5 o'clock
and ending about II. Many trees were
FRUSTRATED and the steeple of the Worcester
Place Church (Baptist was thrown upon
the square. Its height was 240 feet.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
A Mistake in the Slogan.
Dinna ye hear the Slogan?
TITS Douglas and his men!
Cleveland Plaindealer.

Diana ye hear the Slogan
IT'S not Douglas and his men,
But Ohio, Indiana,
And good old Quake. Penn.
Fairfield Gazette.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
GA contemporary thus draws pen por.

GA contemporary thus draws pen por-
trait of Senator Douglas:
'His head is large mouth full of charac-
ter the expression of his face bold and def
ant. He looks as though it might take q
legion of devils to brighten him. There is a
blending of the animal and intellectual in the
expression ofhis face. Hespeaks deliberately
and with great force. He throws all his
emphasi. into leading syllable, sliding over
the components of word. One listens
such is his power-in spite of the fact that
he don't believe = word uttered by the
speaker"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

WILL DONE CEIcAG !--Lincoln's majority
in Chicago is 1905. This is gain Of 1900
over the majority for Fremont, aud a gain o,
200 over the Republican majority in the
Lincoln and Douglas struggle Of 1858.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
Arrest of one of the Murderers of
Col. Davenport.

ATrIcA, Ind, Nov. 5.
Fox, who murdered Col. Davenport al
Rock Island, some fourteen years ago, was
arrested here this afternoon.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
Fatal ARRAY.

DECATUR, ILL.,, Nov. 3.
J. Wsrnack was instantly killed by one
Brewer, IN q doggery fuss, this evening. A
post-mortem examination is now being held.
Brewer was arrested and is now in custody.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09
PEILADELPHHA CITY FOR
ETER!
Pennsylvania, e II Right!
Private Dispatch

Private Dispatch
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.
To HuGH J. CAMPBELL Returns already
reel wed indicate majority for Lincoln in this
III Of ten thousand. All the counties heard
from give Lincoln large increase over Curtin.
GEO. W. HAMERSLEY.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-11-09

ILLINOIS The Chicago Tribune Of yes
erday claims Illinois for Lincoln and says,
the Legislature is also safe for the Repub-
LEANS. Geodi