davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

lne sCnUUutt -
rived here this morning from Pongotcaghe, Ac-
comac county, Virginia, with cargo OF wheat
corn, oats. potatoes and peas. This Il the irst
arrival from that section since the embargo has
been removed.
We had a conversation with Capt. KclSo on
board his vessel and he furnished IA with some
Interesting information In relation TO the condi-
tion of affairs In that part of Virginia. lle states
that since the arrival of Gen. LOCKWOOD ana the
Federal troops the dispersion and disorgnnlha-
tion of the rebel forces in the ncighhorhOod has
been complete. The people are also happy AMI
contentcd under the new order Of things 10 dii-
rercnt from that to which they had been cont
pelled to submit for some time. They hal been
cd to believe by the sccesslonistS that 'he
"Yankecs" "a they were derisivcly called,
were coming Tor the purpose OF committing
the greatest outrnges upon persons ana
propertv and freeing all the negroes; but M
soon as General DiN's proclamation vs. CIR
culated and read, and the conduct OF the
troons had come TO he understood, they
we're satisfied that they had been de-
cciycd and there was great change In the
sentiment Of even many who heretofore SYM
pathized with Sccessia. SO great, indeed' WaA
this change, that Captain Kelso says the people
would as soon IA the Opportunity offered, 20
| almost unanimously for the Union.
| I'm TO the period Of General Lockwood ar
| rival constant communication has been KEPT ul
| with Richmond. and the man who hal regulari
carried the mail to that place had made iarg
amount of money but this source OF revenu
has been completely cut OH, and his game
| now ''blOCked.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

These valuable Powders may b given unknown
10 the drlnkerl in Coffee, Tea or Liquor. WArran'
cd entirely free from poisonous ingedicnIs, and
peye produce nausea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
SHIPPING.

{ CHEAP PASSAGE TO LIVERPOOL ny
the BLACK Bal Line Of Packets-The fust s,iling
Sihper ship COLUMBIA sails on Nov 9sth. For
P.,age' anpy on board. Pier %, East River, or -
JACOB WILSON, los south st. naa S.ioT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
nOAPDTNG-GFyT ENEN AND THEII

ID wives ALSO young ladies anil gentlemen may be
accommodated with good board and pleasant ro 1lns
In a house with modern improvements by applying
a. hS PIKE s,, about ~ minutes walk from the city
Hall. Terms moderate mo NAc'l'1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
ocnAcohE IrI.Er cLn,nn.

, inc ror!t,ss Monroe correspondent Of on, of
the morning papers having stated linn the
blockade of Ocracokc Inlet is incomplete. The
COMMANDER Of one OF the United State, vessel.
a Hampton Roads writes tha' on thc li.h .n.t
hl'o schonhcfs were sunk IN the chi1n.I a,
orH,"hc, aDd that no vc,s.lt have rnnc ig .,
uGt s.tcv that time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

FOR LlvERP00L-THE PACKET SHIP
EXCELSIOR, at Pier 50, = X, will sail Weines-
usy, ,ne z'th. For passage, or drafts cn the II INK
o, S Ireland sppiy at the office of THoMPSoNs Bl,ck
'''' Lane No rear. 81 n22 2lao'ii0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

DOARDTNG-A GENTLEMAN AND HIS
ID wife can be accommodated with good board;
,sn few single gentlemen, Al Dover st. near
Frsaklin square; also few young ladies'. or Saao'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

+. ST you arc married, please hand ms
over 10 your ID Lieutenant D. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

ODGINGS-THE CHEAPEST AND Best
IL lodging house in the city, now newly opened,
where respectable men can be accommodated with
clean comfortable single beds, fom 10 " IL cv per
night; single rooms from Is " 70 cts per hghL I"
the Park View House, VArick st. MD EAc'iSl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

1Oc THOMPSON ST.--GoOD BOARD
LOO and comfortable rooms for few reapeotabi9g
Young men or gentleman and wife; house ht7 aIl
yy,,Irrn improvements and warmed thro1Rhplt
,i,,s IN s,Iit The times MO Aac'll2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

IRON fIArEp sHirs To orEN rIIE BLOCK Npr.
The Board Of Aldermen of New Orlcan, have
unanimously adopted the following:
. Vhercds, The recent glorious attack of tho
Mosquito fcct has demonstrated the fact th,t
with vessels properly constructed and protected '
sn'h as iron plated ships, fire ships. turtles. &C.
'n' entrance TO this port can he freed of the fec
m INC invaders and the blockade elcctually
rnised he IL, therefore
=. Ec'nir'd Rg he Common C,pncR ochc citg Of
!, " Orfedns. That the sum Of Sj0O,OOO I've, aud
10" same /. hereby Appropriated, towapi the
~" Ling aud construction OF weasel, similar To
thr Manassas aud iron plated ships. Provided
re sum of at least 3 900, 900 shall bc ,uh.crib
ca tor and paid by the merchants shippers, and
81 Wp,"yrs ~ lhi- ',iN interested IN having the said
II ',kadc miscd and our ports opened to com.
mctcc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

FOk LlVERPOOL-0LD BLACK STAR
Line-Tho packet alip BELLE WOOD
.ying A. Pier "a, Fast River, a,l.s N0vernb,.. gntb
Ihe.F. u: CUTTING, sails 9th December. F,r p.s-
sage, aRply en- hoard, or ~ WILLIAMS a GUION,
NO W Fultpn ~ ousl 4lAnsiif
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
THE GREAT REM II
LOVE oFsTR DRIN

Dp. HoNANss. 90 DIvlsroS sr., ooE. MARHEr, NY
Mas. BrIoH's. .ql4 RroHrH Av NY
Mns HAYES ..iTb FULroS sT., PRdoKLTs
DE. MEEoERs. .9e4 BROAD ST., NEWARK n u
]. / BRrEyr. 40 souTu % ST., WnHAN3nvR RGH'
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

noCToR HENRY ZKLL' 8
NRRvINR POWDERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

'' S'""'l'is were SUNK m the Ch1uul n'
''l''"he' aDd that no vc,s.ls have couc iu ~
ont s.rcc hat time.
IRON lItr so,ru
The Fortress Monroe corrc.uon lon, oi tb,.
Philadelphia Inquirer gives these int,r,.rin.
items of news:
lhc Richmond D,,pgi,A says, anon. o. her
OF things, that there il a band of .. thrcc
thousand Union maraudcrs in the mountain. oi
last Tennessee, under Parson Brownlow nod
mgo, "linali' who are doing more mi chi,
man the Yankees in Kentucky, but the, will
have to he stopped in their REASONABLE move.
nchts, ana We think they will he, as General
Lowell Is after them with the Homo Guird, of
Memphis and Knoxville"
Ihe tebcls arc getting scared at the great In.
nuN 0i troops aud vessels of war in this virinty.
and the Depdfch proposes that Norfolk shouli |
Dr abandoned IN the event Of an attack and bcus |
that Richmond, City Point and Yorktown he |
reinforced and strengthened immediatclv-I
should Wool advance in force, the army of |
the Potomac would be divided"
Ihirty thousand troops are expected here
shortly and an orier was read to those already
mere Today to the effect that they would not be |
furnished with winter quarters. This would
seem TO indicate an advance, especially "a no |
more uass oi truce will leave this post for three
weeks.
dcsciter who came in from Scccssia bcyond
'"P''' NeNN I'IoIls that the southern |
troops are suffering greatly from the cold be- |
ing rather poorly Clad. II isintcnscly cold hero
today.
From the rumors prevalent here, the prcpn.
ration, position and great increase of troops at
'hi' point, 1t would seem that a forward move
lnent Is imminent, aud "a the roads are now i'm
good condition, we presume that an advance
will certainly be made before the troops 90 into
winter quarters. The men are ready ami only
lwait the word Of advance.
A contraband who came into the camp at
export News to-day, says that the white pco- |
Die Lave been leaving Yorktown in con,iicr,-
'lc nunhcrs recently, AMI that the city il full
! soldiers. II may lie possible that General
hagtulcr intends to make Yorktown his win |
81 quarters. II seems To bo the settled design |
If the rebels in this quarter 10 yaca,c every
house, aud should the Union forces advance un-
IN them, to apply the torch, thus DESTROYING
ne only title they have To the land they occu.
' '''''"' the gov ernmcnt Of the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
EsIPLOYMENT-MnIes.
BMPLOYMENT-FemnIe..

EIMALE SERVANTS wANTED-wTTu
,ity lt'etoiges, neat, civil and .lc for -n,I
nam. % 70 god whgcs IN variety situations ~
tWt li iliy 81 country. Inquire at the larse In.
tu""' i3' West llth - cor Of on avr, where . ~
iIaccs always really. Mrs. FLOYD in attend ,nce.
nlN AsIlh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-22
Capture of Mason and Slidell.

Late news report the arrest aud capture
Of MASON and SlIDELL, while on their way
to Europe a. Commissioners Of The South
ern Confederacy. They were on board Of
British mail steamer lying at the Island
Of Bermuda, vixen Capt WILKES, Of the
l.. S. steamer San Jacinto, dem anded their
surrender. The British captains reply
was" there is not force enough to take
them"
Capt Wilkes then sent additional force,
and put the San Jacinto in convenient
position for attack, when Mason and Sill
DILL were delivered up. They are row
in Fortress Monroe. . .. T..
We do no, pretend to much knowledge
on foreign affairs, but we cannot help
thinking that the act Of an American of
icer seizirg these men in British waters,
under protest from the British officer
having them in charge, will greatly dis
please Mr. JoHS Bull, and create rumpus
between himself and his American cousin,
BROTHER JoSATHAN, in which case the
latter individual may possibly bave two
family qusrrels on his hands at the same
time.
p.S. Since the above was written We
notice that the Toronto (Canada) Globe
says it will add TO the strength and dignity
of the American government if the cap
,ives are liberated without remons.rance
from Great Britain.
The Toronto Leader says the seizure Of
Mason and SLIpELL is such an insult that
the meanest government on earth would
not submit to it. This foreshadows British
feeling which may result in war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-22
Col. Corcoran.

The Milwaukee Neus says that "this
gallant officer, commander of the New
Y York Immortal Sixty, Ninth at the Battle
of Bull Run, and DOW prisoner a, Cha, :
lesion, has been doomed, by the chance
the ballot, as one Of those to be hung by
the Confederate authorities in case of the
conviction and execution of the Southern
privateers lately on trial in New York
There is no. the slightest OCCASION for the
brave Colonel to entertain any fear Of los
ing his lfs on this account. There is no
probability whatever that any Southern
priya,eer will ever be convicted of piracy
in any Northern court. All the threats Of
blood in this matter on both sides are mere
bcmbast and tnstian"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-22
THE IL PILOT.
The Last HaH Sheet.


During the past week ~s have teen
arranging orr Office aud putting " 40 or
der for the winter. This has taken 50
much Of our time that we could not we'll
publish fuIl-siasd paper. -H Is
Our arrangement. are such now that we
csn promise our pstrens a good newspaper
in future We will endesvor 20 make the
Pnor q trus exponent Of the principles OF
the grea. Democratic party Of the country,
and render it deserving Of the con6der ce
and support Of the uhole Democracy of
Aani,owoc county, whose organ it is,
while at The same time it shall be well
come vi,itor to the family frs,ides Of
Northern Wisconsin. sasfaf
In doing all We can to please our sub
,crib.r,, We ask them to rsciproca.s our
good intentions By carrying out our terms
-pdyr.<n. IN advance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-22
The True Wisdom.

A man may know all about the rocks,
and his heart remain as hard as they are
a man may know all abou. the winds and
be the spor! Of passions as fierce as they;
a man may know all about the stars, and
his fate be the ineteor's, that after brief
and brilliant career, is 9uenched in eternal
night; man may know all about the sea,
and his soul resemble its troubled waters,
which cannot rest; man may know how
10 rule the spirits of the elements, yet
know not hew to rule his own /; man
may know how to turn aside a flashing
thunderbolt, but not the wrath Of God
from his own guilty head; he may know
all that LaPlace knew-all that Shak-
speare knew-all that Watt knew all
that the greatest geniuses have known; :;
he may know all mysteries aud all knoal-
edge, but if he does not know his Bible
villa. shall it avail? oItake my stand by
the bed Of dying philosopher as well as
of dying miser, and ask of the worlds
wisdom as of the worlds wealth, "What
shall it profit man if he gain the whole
world, and lose bis own sou?'
despise not the lights of science; but
they burn in a dying chamber as dim as
its candles. They cannot penetrate the
mists of death, nor light the foot of the
weary traveller on his way in that valley
through which we have all to pass. Com
mend me, therefore, to the light which IL
lumes the last hour of hfe-commend me
10 the light that can irradiate the face OF
death commend me to the light that,
when all others are quenched, shall guide
my feet to the portals of that blessed
world where there is no need of the sun,
and no need of The moon, and no need OF
any created lights; for God and the Lamb
are the light thereof. Brethren, leave
others to climb the sleeps off fame brother
sister, put your feet upon the ladder that
scales the SKY; nor mind. though your
brows a;e never crowned with fading days
if you win, through faith in Jesus Christ
the crown of eternal life DR.. Guthrie.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-22
The Mason and Slldell Case.

WAsHINGToH, Nov. Is.
The National lnteligencer this morning
contains AN elaborate article fully ius,lfY.
ing the capture of Mason and SlideI. 1t
cites authorities TO show that under &C.
knowledgei law of nations, Capt, Wilkes
was authorized 10 boari the English steam
er and demand the delivery Of prisoner.
charged with ;ebsllion against the Gov.
errment. s.av
IT il believed hero that this artfcf.
foreshadows the ground which will b.
taken by the State department on ,bn
question ,.-aa-.a. ..
A gentlemen who has jus, arrived from
Richmond, brings two huuGrea letter.
from the Federal prisoners in that elty. AL
forwarded by Congressman Ely. aaE
The people Of Richmond are reported to
he in great alarm. and are exceedingly anY
ious for the future. The rapid aud heavy
plans Of The government lead them . sal
u.ary re6eutlon. ~ 3-f---s., #E..s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-22
The County Board.

The County Board OF Supervisors has
been in session during the past ten days,
but 10 business Of importance has been
,ransacted-,he prominent committees
not having reported on matters referred
to them.
Tie name of the town Of buchanan has
been changed TO Libry, and that Of Row
lev to I',co Creeks.
There seems to be disposition TO aban
don the County Poor Farm. and 60 back
to the system Of each town supporting its
own poor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-22
Tho News from Beaufort.

Beaufort, and sll the for,ifcations Of
Port Rovai harbor, are in the tosesslou
Of the United States troops. Our land
force there according to teie2rarhic dis
rs'ches, amounts to but Is 900 men,
With this number, Of course NJ advance
toward the interior car be at present in
tended. Gen. Sherman has enough 10 do
TO defend himself With the command
on the sea; and the possession Of the forts,
his foothold ia, however secure. Beau
fort is sixteen miles from the Savannah
and Charleston Railroad, over which the
Confederate government can pour its
troops in indefinite quantities, but they
are to late.
1t is more than probable that but a
small proportion of the fleet and but half
the army will remain at Port Royal
The balance Of the vessels and men are
undoubtedly now ready for operations at
other points, Before the Confederates
have become fully aware Of the danger
that besets them at Port Royal, they may
have their Indignation excited by the pres
ence Of the Federal power in othe, quar-
ters on the coast. The entire silence Of
the dispatches by the return vessels as to
the locality and occupation of the fleet
strongly indicates this, while thu, object
! seems TO hsve been embraced in the
original ins;ruc ions, as shown by the OH
cial report of Commodore Dupont.
The government haa, very properly, or
dered national sa|utes to be fired at the
several navy yards, in commemorarion ii
! The victory.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-22
,eaker and Clerk of the Assembly.

In the event that the Democrats will
ave majority in the Assembly, Of which
CT there seems TO be no doubt, Hon.
KSnr l. PALMER, Of Milwaukee, will
1ques,ionably be elected Speaker Of that
ldy. He has heretofore occupied the
,.iticn, and besides his abilities as a
esiding officer, bis gent'emanly Geport-
snt and answering democracy, enti,le
N TO the compliment.
We hare heard the name of GEORGE
rEn, Esq editor of the Madison Patriot,
.niioned in connection with the Office
Chief Clerk Mr.. Hvza has had a
&c legislative experience, and would
IKE an excellsn, officer He ha. been
Democratic editor for over twenty wears
constantly supporting the party through
cd and evil report-and bis election by
Democratic members would be confer
& honor upon 3 worthy and capable
IN, and paying compliment to the
mocratic editors Of the State-thsi
% who work the hardes. for the poor
pay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-22
Who is Responsible for our Defeat in
the Statei

The Milwaukee Neus thus scathes those
traitors in our ranks who sold themselves
to the enemy at the recent election:
"The election return. from the coun.
ties in the State indicate one fact too
plainly for dispute; there were Democrats
enough.at the polls on the 5th day of
November to have elected the whole Dem
|ec,a:ic State ticket without An exception.
$50 far as We are beaten, We are beaten,
no, by our enemies, but by professed
friends. We were beaten by Democrats
who, under the preterce of supporting the
action Of the Union Convention, practical
Ily gavo their efforts directly to tae success
Of the Republican party. The Democracy
OF Wisconsin were thus called upon 10
overcome no. only Republican majority
Of 2f 900 votes one year ago, but the in
axcu.abls and unaccountatle detection Of
many who have enjoyed the confidence Of
The Democracy of the State now 10 abuse
ti. Open enemies we could have over
Eeome-fase friends were too much for our
S,rength. We need call no names in this
N1I.sF. 1nSIS II uDk MI luiciligeiit
cIai Democrat in the State who does not
know where and how This las: and nobest
fffort for the redemption Of the State has
,een frustrated. When we see whole
Democratic counties break from the lines
n body, and 90 over to the eneny--tc
party whose sole remaining attraction is
is pottaee and power-we need not cite
smss in order 10 fix the locally Of the
ischief, md publish the authors Of our
li.fof,uns. II rds the crime of a Brutus
,mm,tted upo" the peoPle cf Wisconsin,
hat its anticipated frui, may turn 10 a'h-
upon the lips Of those who directed
he blow. is the most charitable PRAYER OF
lose who have suffered lnost from it's in.
,ction."
The editors of the Mani,owoc Herald,
reen Bay Adv cate, KeNaunee Enter
v,s<, and their allies, are the principal
.pAsks who have brought this defea,
pom our party. IF the Democrats in
'-ir respective counties do not punish
iem severely for the crime, they are no,
,ha, stuff we have taken them TO be.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-22
The Late Elections.-9reat Change In
2 Public Sentiment. s.s..,-

Pennsylvania gives $4,000 Democratic
u,ajori,r.T Last, fall s0,e00 for the Fepuo-
lican ticket. Democratic gain l20, 600.
New Jerssv rieo.ed u aeroers q major
it's in each branch Of the Legislature, aud
gives a large Democratic majority on the
popular vote. Last fsll it gave majority
OF its election vote 70 President Lnco'n.
In Wisconsin part of the Democratic
ticket may be elected, ard tue Democrats
have majority in the Assembly. LIN
coins majority last fall $1,000. Demo
cratic gain % 900
In Illinois two thirds of the Constitu-
tutional Convention Democratic Last fail
the Repuuca scarried both blauehes OF
the Legislature and gave President LIN
coin 10000 maj oritv. .----...-.
In New York ana Ohio the Republicans
| are utterly dentoraizcd and broken up in
organzation. In the first named States
| the Democrats. have largely increased
their srer 9Th in Ike Legislature. 81
! In Massachusetts tie Republican 'o
has fallen off about 40 ,0o0 since last year.
while the Democratic vote is nearly 70
! great Is it was then. ~7 a
| These results Indicate tist one of the
most remarkable and decided political
revolutions ever witnessed in tie country
is in prosres.-Cin Enquirer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-22
The Seventeenth Regiment or the Irish
Brigade

Headquarters Seventeenth R"g't Wis. |
Vo's.,or Irish Brigade, Milwaukee, Nov. Is.
The undersigned, having been appoir-
ted Colonel of Seventeenth Regiment Wis
consin Volunteers, UhISIl 3RIGADE,)
requests that all persons holding recruit.
my commissions Tor the Brign, q, will forth
with report themselves. by letter or per
sona'iy. to these Headquarters, state =
the number and proficiency Of the recruit.
cnrol'el. and the prospects in their sever
al localities. and also, thst al persons
desiring suc!, commission may at once 80
apply to him Tie, efore; that thus incon>
vcnient Interference NAV be guarded
against, and an opportunity atf)rdsd to
all patriots desirons Of joning the Brigade
aud that The Executive and Adjutant Gen
erals Offices already overwolksd, inay not
be encountered with unnecessary or im'
proper spplira'ion or questions.
And the undersigned would state gen
rally, and as in reply to lettor. ALREADY b"-
foe hin on the subject that the dimeu-
SOS Of the Brigade will be expanded SO as
TO accommodate all desirous to join.
All newspapers in the State-pariicn-
Iarlv those published IN the river and north
aud extreme south western counties ARE
earnestly solicited to give the foregoing
Orders few insertion and forward bill 10
the undersigned. .s.' ..s.a -..
JOHN /. DORAN,
Col. Seve:eenb Reg'l Wis. Vols,
-ts or-lrish Brigade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-22
Letter of Smith 0'Rrien.

y another column We publish letter
n VIZ Smith O'BRrEs, the Irish pa
1t, in which be breaks q lance with
!, NrAeHEg concerning our American
'cni''es, While ws may not concur
all bis views, We mus, acknowledge
this sentiments breathe lrne patriotism.
exhibi, warm a,,achrnen. to our
ION. Coming from leading statesman
,uropN, bis letter capno, fail 10 te pc.
ID with much attention BY al within
'ss rs,.t j. -sr rcrs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-22
cg- The New York Past saws III

E1- The New York Post says that
Archbishop HrGuEs and THuRLow WEED
have gone to Europe in sem: official
character, TO counteract the influence OF
such men as SLrDELL and Mason, and
create a Northern sentiment in English
and French political and social circles -
l. is also reported that EDWARD EVERETT
will shortly 60 abroad on similar mis-
sion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-11-22
Result of the Election in the State

Result OF the Election In the otate
There is every probability that the Ike
publicans have elected all the State off
esrs BY msjorisiss ranging from 500 TO
5000 Democratic gain of nearly 3d.
900 since last fal-a result which must
ts heartily gratifying to every Democrat
who believes in the jus,ice of his princi-
PIES, and believing in them, has the man.
hood and courage to support them BY his
voice and vote at the ballot box
The Democrats have a working majori-
ity in the Assembly, the first time in sev
ersl years. This will be a tight check
upon the black Republicans, and will pre-
vent them from passing foolish laws during
the coming winter, As we'll As put stop
- the exirsvsgancs and corruption which
has characterized the action of that party
for years past.