davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28

CONTENTION Il never love salamau-
ders that are never we'll but when they
ale in the fire of contention. I will rath-
er suffer thousand wrongs than offer
one-l will suffer hundred rather than
return one--I will suffer many, ere | will
complain of one, and endeavOr to right it
by oontending. | have ever found that
to strive with my superior, is furious
with my equaA doubtful--with my iafe-
rior, sordid and base-with acy, full Of
unquietness.-Bp. Hall.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28

Why isthe bridegroom more expensive
than the BRIDE? Because the bride is
always "given away" and the bridegroom
is frequently ''sold."
The two most precious things now en-
closed in hoops, are girls and k, gs of pow
der-danger of blowing up from both
keep the sparks away from them.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28

There are about twenty-eight pounds
of blood in the human body and this al
passes thro' the heart, according to physi-
ologists, once in about every minute and
q hall.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28

/
COLONEL FRANZ SIEGEL.-This officer,
who commands the Union troops near
Carthage, No, is naive of the Grand
! Ducby of Baden, entered its army in
1910, held the rank of Adjutant General
in the provisional army. He was the ac-
tual commander in the campaisn of l849,
and maintained an able but unsuccessful
opposition to the PrusSian army. Ia the
battle of Rastadt he had but 10000 men
to 81 coo, and was overcome by mum bers,
when he retiled to Switzerland and was
taken prisoner. In 1852 he was obliged
to euligrate to America, and has since
lived in St. Louis. lie was one of the
first to answer the call of the President
for troops, and organized German regi-
ment The brief outlines of his life that
we have given shows that his brilliant
success at Carthage was no lucky acci-
dent but the result of experience and ed
ucated ability. He is now nearly forty
years Of age. Col. Max Weber, whose
regiment is now with General Butler at
Fortress Monroe, was Lieutenant in the
Baden army. and saw service with Siegel
in the popular movement against the
Grand Duke.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-28

Sam. Houston is acting as private in
a rebel company at Texas. How are the
mighty fallen!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
Later From Fortress monroe.

F0RrREss MoNRoE, Nov 8 The Spauldine
has just arrived from Hatteras Inlet, bringing
Col. Hawkins, who proceeds to Washington on
special boat upon business connected with his
post.
The storm at Hattcras lsilet was severe and
the recent high tides have ompetely overfowed
the space outside of the forts A new channel
is forming between the forts, and it is nppre.
hended they may become untensbie.
About a quarter Of the clothing of the Goth
Indiana Regiment had been landed from the
Spaulding, Friday night, but the gale coming on
with tremendous severity il sas washed away.-
Some other stores were also landed and lost
Yesterday ten days rations for the port were
safely landed, but the Spap'ding brings buck the
greater part Of her cargo.
Five rebel steamers came near the Inlet YES.
terday, but retired after firing a few shos.
Two ceal schooners, carr, ing fuel to the feet.
made Hatteras Inlet during the gale and hosted
the signal of distress, bu. could not be reached
by the vessels inside.
NEw ioRK Nov. ca hitter to the Com
mercia from Fort Monroe SAYS the resignation
OF Gen. Wool is anticipated there. It also saws
there is excellent authority Tor saving there are
two field officers at the Fort, Major ard Lieu
tenant Colonel of artillery who are favorable to
the rebel cause. sJ 3
BALrIxRox. Nov. THE boat from Old Point
has just arrived. Experienced heavy gale in
the bay.
No tidings Of the great feet yet. There had
been no arrivals from the southw ward. The
Spaulding has not returned to Hatteras Inlet.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

g. DuxHAx I'm the appeal to the Women
Of Iowa, In behalf Of our sick and wounded
soldiers" is the following language: ut is
earnestly recommended that in every town aid
village and neighborhood in the State, societies
be Immediately organized according 70 form
and Constitution prepared for that purpose" &c.
Below your readers will please find that form:
Constellation Of he 49, Army Sanitary Com.
nission, a,szil;avy % ~ Army Sanitary Com
snission of Tie State Of Iooa"
ARTICLE I. The name Of this Association shall
be "7xe - army Saaitary Commission,
auxiliary 70 The Army Sanitary Commission OF
the State Of Iowa"
Art. II. The object of this Association shall
be % furnish the sick and wounded Of the sol,
diere, Who may have gone from this State, with
such articles a. may be needed 10 the hospitals
and camps, and not furnished BY the Govern
ment Of the United States.
Ar. III. Any person may BECOME member
Of this Association. By Subscribing 70 this Con-
stitution and contributing to the objects Of its
Ar. ". The officers Of this Association
shall be . President, Vice President, Secretary,
Treasurer and Depositary, whose duties shall be
such ~ their several titles indicate.
Ar. v. All funda In the hands OF the Treas.
urer and all articles in the hands of the Deposi-
tary Of this Association shall be subject only 70
the order of the proper officers of the "Army
Sanitary Commission of the State Of Iowa.
AR vi. The officers Of this Association shall
constitute m Executive Committee and shall
have power TO appoint all necessary Commit
tees and to call meetings Of the Association,
whenever, in their Judgment, such meetings
shall b. necesssry. s4g a. ,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
Later from Springfield.

SPRISaFIELp, Mo-, Nov. 2..Reiiable infor-
nation has been received here from different
sources, that Gen. Price was at Nashville on
Thursday witt. $4,000 men, and McCulloch this
side Of that place with 10000 more, with the
intention of marching on Springfield and offer.
ing US battle on the old Wilson Greek Sound-
McCulloch was expecting 10000 additional
troops from Arkansas.
! large number Of residents of Green and
Jasper and other adjoining counties have regent.
y joined PRICES army, and many Of our officers
600.
Gen. Fremont has been up nearly the whole
OF the past five nights, making the most per-
feet arrangements for battle, and the conf
dcnce OF the army in him was never SO great as
at present. Ia
Gems. Lane and Sturgis have arrived and Pope
and AeKinstry are hourly expected
LATER.-Eov. S.-Gen. Fremont and Staff
left for st. Louis this morning. He Is accom-.
panied by his Body Guard and will reach St.
Louis Wednesday
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

NV York, Nov. 1.-THE Post says gentle
mon of this city has received private letter
from Fort Monroe, of the 9th, saying We have
just received the second despatch from the great
Expedition. The Great Republic had grounded
and lost some Of the horses-every thing else
was right They were on Bulls Bay. The story
IL doubted. 4
Gov. Morgan and Senator Harris have sent
dispatches to Gen. Wool, asking him TO delay
his contemplated resignation, and continue In
his present position. 'a5aaos ss8s
The Chamber Of Commerce has passed res
olutiou expressing it's seuce Of the eminent SER
vices OF Gen. Scott In Aattering tsrmA and .
committee appointed TO present him with copy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
Late and Important from Rosecrans Di,
vision.


CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-THE Commercial has
advices from Gen. Rosecrans' army up to o.
clock Tuesday morning. The rebel batteries
commanded from the west side of the river the
road on the east side, used by Gen. Rosecrans'
supply trains from Kanawha Valley, mile and
hall below the Junction Of Gauley and New
Rivers, to Gen. Rosecrans' headquarters, at
Tompkins' farm, on New River, five miles above
the Junction. The supply trains of our army
we're therefore discontinued during the day and
run at night. The rebels had three batteries of
two guns each one opposite Tompkins' farm
and one opposite the mouth Of Gauley and one
opposite Kanawha Falls, the latter being the
most dangerous. Their firing was sharp Monday
morning but very slow in the afternoon, and it
was supposed the rebels were short of ammuni
ton. Our artillery replied and silenced the
batteries opposite the mouth Of Gauley.
Two OF our men ana several horses were
wounded by shells Monday morning.
Nothing definite is known of the strength of
the rebels, but their operations indicate despe-
ration or great confidence.
Monday evening Gen. Bcnham's brigade was
two miles below the steamboat landing. 1--WE
miles below Gauley, and is believed to have
crossed the river during the night on steam.
boat detained at that point for transportation
across the river. The troops were ordered to
prepare four days ratiens and be read, to move.
Gen. Rosecrans has just received = battery of
10 Psrrott lO-pounders. The troops were conf.
dent they could cross the river and bag the enc
nv. But some expressed fears that such move.
ment had been calculated for and desired by the
enemy.
The elevation opposite the mouth of Gauley
is known as Cotton Hill, and is considerably
higher than the ground on our side.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

SPRINGFIELD, No., Nov. Alt would be i'm
possible to exaggerate the gloom which perva.
ded our camps yesterday, and nothing but Gen.
Fremont's urgent cndeayors prevented it from
ripening into general mutiny. His quarters were
throDge1 with officers all day, expressing their
indignation and the inclination to resign. The
Germans were there en- masse, and tnlked loud
about resisting, forciby, Hunters assuming the
command. saeas atty
As the enemy were entrenching themselves
upon Wilson's Creek, and nothing was heard of
Hunter, and in accordance with the most earn
est entreaties, Gen. Fremont finally promised.
just at dark, that he would lead the army to at.
tack them this morning if Hunter did not ar
rive. Inever saw anything at all approaching
the excitement which this announcement crea-
ted. 1t caused immense cheering around the
headquarters, which spread in all directions
from camp to camp, aud there was almost unin-
terrupted cheering, growing more and more re-
mote as the news reached the camps further and
further from the army.
For two hours and half, dozen bands were
serenadipg the General at once Everybody was
preparing to start at daylight, aud the all per-
vading disapp ointment was changed to universal
JOY Our army, under that inspiration, would
Rave whipped 100000 men, but at 10 o'clock,
Gen. Hunter arrived. de spent an hour and
half with Fremont, who give him his plan of
battle. Hunter assumed command and Gen.
Fremont lett for St. Louis this morning.
II we had fight before the army RECEIVERS
from its Last and cruel disappointment, we fear
greatly for the result, but hope for the best
Pope is here with his entire division, and
Hunters division will be here tonight, when the
troops will oil be up.
All of Fremont's Staff left with him except
Coles, Loveioy, Shank and Hudson
The following is Gen. Hunters order assum.
ing command:
Headquarters Western Dtpartneatl
Springfield, Nov. 4th, 1861. (
Order No. !. s
The command Of this Department having been
relnquished by Maj.-Gen. John @ Fremont.
is assumed by the undersigned. Officers COM
handing divisions, together with their brigade
commanders, are requested to report immediate.
ly at these head quarters. (Signed.)
j. HUNTER, Maj. Gen. Co nn'p.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
From LIST iowa Cavalry.

BENTON BARRACKS,
st. Louis, No., Nov. Q, 1851.
EDITOR OF THE 4AwK-EYE:
As the members Of our Regiment have nu-
merous slowed ones at home, located in va'ious
sections of Iowa, and as the Hawk-Eye is to
them a welcome. and regular visitor, have con-
cluded to ask of you the favor TO insert in is
pages an occasional notice concerning rar oper-
.ations in the Sacred soil" of the ''Chirairous
South"
Since our first SOU ,dron left Camp Warren,
the entire Regiment has been together but two
days Companies l. and N arrived hero on the
10th ult Our first Battalion, composed Of
Companies A, B. F and G, left here on the 18th
for the Usage region. There are but six COM
panes here at present, as c and II left on the
25,h
The entire Regiment would probably have
been engaged in pur ut of the enemy before
this. but from the fact they were supplied with
a lot Of Sabres, which, upon examination, proved
to be useless, aud xcre returned. Since then
we have been busily engaged In our cid work,
"waiting for arms"
. Our general health is very good. We have
not lost man from disease, and but one from
accident. Mi. De..l from Burlington. WHO
fell overheard and was drowned, on Our trip
down the Mississippi TO st. Louis am con-
WINGED that the temperate and cleanly habits
which characterize our men, in connection with
the timely and efficient services of our Medical
STAFF, produce to great extent our general
good health.
( AZ We have not YET accomplished any popu.
lar military achievement, such - would be nee.
essary 70 furnish interesting material for news
paper article at the present, will predict, I'M
der the supervision, and discretion of the fruit
fuI, and penetrating mind Of Col. Warren, We
viii, when occasion requires, "quit ourselves
like men" who Aght for the abused, but immor-
tai principles Of Justice and humanity.
< -f-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6th.-Parker II. French has
been sent to Fort Monroe by order from Wash
ington.
The following political prisoners we're die
charged at Fort Monroe this afternoon, after
taxing the oath OF allegiance: Capt. II. L
Shields, formerly of the U. S. A., arrested Oct
Zoth. William Gilchrist arrested 10 Phildel.
phia Sept 25th. VIM. Eakins crested in Phil.
adelphis Aug. 28. Peter Riley Of Charleston
S. @. arrested Sept 20. aas.-s r...ls
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
Army Correspondence.


BENTON BARRACKS, near St. Louis, No.,
Nov. 8, 1851.
MR. EDIroR,-The Second Regiment of lows
Volunteers arrived here last Tuesday, and "took
lodgings in the Barracks, on the south side OF
the Parade Grounds. The boys are wonderfully
delighted with their new situation, and the
health Of the sick is improving rapidly, only one
death having occurred among them since our
arrival,
This is Indeed delightful place. It lies i'm
lnediately west Of the great Fair Grounds (which
it also nclndes) about four miles from the City,
upon beautiful level spot Of about one hundred
acres, perfectly smooth, and hard as floor
The Brigadicr General and Staff officers quar-.
tiers at the Eastern end; and those Of the Com.
pany officers and men, all Of a snowy Wilderness,
WHICH surround the grounds, present a very
beautiful appearance We found six companies
OF the LIST Iowa Cavalry still here, upon our ar
rival, and many an old acquaintance was recu.
nized by members Of our Regiment.
There are at present, in and around St. Louis,
about $4,000 troops, some of whom are under
marching orders.
To-day there was grand review Of ell the
troops at the Barracks, consisting of four Regi-
ments Of Cavalry, three Of Infantry, and Bat
terry, by Gems. Strong and Curtis, and was rather
Z fine affair. ~
Tomorrow the I'd Iowa and certain Cavalry
Regiment (which has thrown ont the gauntlet,)
are to manoeuvre together, and zoe expect some
fun on the occasion. Col futile has ordered q
lot of blank cartridges. and We intend to zee
whether their horses like the smell Of powder or
not. The boys (Csvalry) have no carbines as
ret, and only few days ago received their a..
bres, but like al new troops. already begin to
think themselves galyant soldiers. If some Of
Them don't get unhorsed tomorrow BY their
hslEdsiIied steeds they may count themselves
quite lucky. p. 8. 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
Southern Items.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 7th.-An armed soofede,,,
steamer has brought into Charleston the brig
Betsy Ann Wells of Maine, Michael Tenn sud
six others.
Privateer sumpter is said to have been cap
tured leeward Of the Barbados.
Wiefall has been made Brigadier and Bon
ham Major General.
Confederates stated in Richmond that SIG
vessels had run the blockade since the 18th
Of May.
Little Rock Gazette says Scion Borland hss
been appointed Brigadier General.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

His Farewell Address to the Army.
HIS STAFFaAND BODY-GUARD
RETIRE.


2-YAatoPf3nV all
h,,d;es of The cn.mv came v;,h;n d m;lee If no
.nI nsvs "a. receiyea ~ tIs a,nros oh ~ ,ss;r
sdv.nce q SOtl stronr. Prem stions we're ma.
kine 70 90 out and attack them vhen General
Fremont received the unconditional order from
Washineton. relieving him a. once from his
command
simultaneously came the nevananera .nnounc.
inc the f.ct. The intelI;oenca snre.d Iike Wild
fre throuph the camn and created ind;scrihnble
erc;tement and moderation Great numbers of
ofcers sienied their intention "a resien A. ONCE
and many companies laid down their arms, dc.
clarine thew would fipht under NO one but Ere
mont. aa assn
The General spent much of the afternoon .cx.
nostnlatinv vith the olEicers and urging them
Nv their n,troti.m and their personal regard for
him. not to abandon their posts. He also issu
ed the following farewell order TO the troops;
/, Is7.'f;s H.ad o.a,,.r. Ws.s.r,, y,.ua,tm.n,,
- sslts Snrinc6eld, No Nov. 4 lasl
10 orders ,h;s dsy race;,sd r ,aso io,rs ~ 49,;
xi.honah "nr ~. hss has, - s.Saan - ,yu
,ra % ,,,o,.,, -, .aaa,hs. "a Thsra baoon.a
s..,;,;. ~ ~. aA1 n... $500.
. "isn suo .,vs r Seue.eS spiiss
"n''n ou uslns Z sns uelence :. ycur ,sn.
~ :,,: ~. Nusu mas Gs.. ms sn''opsye or you
. ors ;n. , :, g YOU nave osean
anJ suo.es ~, 'uJ sS"e .otalaa sna
eoars.ed me- f E%n,.,e .hs snIe9Sd nuvu eh
wv" SJi - Nc ha ui.o.s sae sp.enuu e1a.'ple
, a". .m ns.na ~ ~ you .nl ~ Ms
.I;oh IA .h.,s s Pi.sa n1 noos amy
So,a;o"Ss I WIS ]. .apoS " prMg .oee'her.
!. T,h. y, ~, ieaseyoS' Tos' sslcere:
Won had ;nvs,; . shn wy '.sa,u a"u I3nnushse
1,rs, ~. = shai, 80 sI ~. ~ ... ~,
+, The 49, ..h;o,. s,, ne ro.v ~ 's4o WV
ousrs .r;nunh Ia ' ..ns. WIN YOU ~ me Joy OF
III m,sp., au ~. ..ass "4Nsys W pe ra.esn-
's;.nada Wy oo'IP"G'ou T N srn's
u.;.c THsnos''
rho faa,;, ;u.a: oI uenclal y. 2, A.
uhoia 81 ias. suan;.a .n s uen aurlng Tue
.,"os. avorswha. Thu hau ."e.e was meeting
$3.50. C.,, ious ualuS %, v"-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
Proposed Exchange or Pisoner.,

WAsnlNGroS, Nov. IA letter to the Post
says Gen. Stone has offered to make an ex.
change Of prisoners with the rebel General
! Evans The latter says be will refer the whole
matter to Richmond
Il not improbable that that government
will at an early assume the responsibility of a
general exchange Of prisoneraL "
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

LoumviLLx, Nov. 6.-Gen. Buckncr has re-
tired towards Bowling Green, aud Stanton has
gone back into Tennessee.
The Federal troops IN kentucky under Gen.
Sherman are thus divided: Gen. Schosp6 com
mands the Eastern, Gen. McCook the Central,
and Gen. Crittsndcn the Western divisions
Col. Burbridge has advanced to Woodbury..
The Central troops have advanced 70 Bacon
Greek, and IL IL thought our troops are able 70
assume the offensive with ell security.
Southern papers say the loss Of rebels at the
Leesburg fight was 800 killed and wounded
100 Federal prisoners reached Richmond on
the 94th. #
Richmond papers say that Gen. Evans fought
at Leesburg contrary to orders, and Is 70 be
court msr,ialled, and that the Federal loes at
that engagement is 1000 killed aud wounded.
The Knoxville Register says that the Rebel
loss At Wild Cat was only killed and Is woun-
ded.
Col Ficklein asks reinforcements from Rich
mond, and fears that the Federals will cut off
Preetonburg, KY, from communication with
Virginia. s@9t
Beauregards official report Of the battle Of
Manassas says that 500 rebels were killed, and
1900 wounded, and that the Federals lost 4 800
killed, wounded. and prisoners. He says his
entire force there was rs, 600, If which only
oneIourth'were engaged. 9e ssssg
LouIsvilLr, Nov 7.-Tate Southern papers
say the steamer Theodore arrived at Savannah
with valuable cargo Of coffee, ammunition, salt
petre, sulphur and small arms. The Theodore
brought FIX Minister Mead, late Of Brazil, and
Capt G. J.. Short, Of the British navy, who has
rendered his services to the Rebel government.
The South Caiolina, just arrived from Europe
reports that the feeling in England and France
is warming up in favor of the South.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
I NEW Yosx. Nov The ch.mho. 90 r,

lNxw YoRk, Nov. THE Chamber Of Com.
merce to-day adopted the following resolution |:
Resolved, That Committee DO appointed 70
prepare memorial to Congress, askipg for The
Establishment OF . line Of steamers from Son
francisco 70 Japan and China, to b suitably
armed for the protection Of American commerce
on the Pacific, and of sufficient spsed 10 eDsure
the rapid transportation Of the maila
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
Fire NJ Il. I.ou,s

ST. Louis. Nov THE baggng factory Of
John q. Bull, corner Of Mulanpby street and
levee, with about 1000 bales of hemp, vu
burned this morning. Loss about $4,000; IN
surance not ascertained, but light
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

NOBLE WoRDs.-Rev. Mr.. Jocelyn in his fu
neral discourse, upon the occasion OF the death
Of E. W. Deal, Of First Iowa Cavalry, preached
in Old Zion last Sunday, read the following ex
tract of . letter written by Mr.. Deal to his
brother in Pennsylvania. More appropriate
and nobler words have not been uttered by any
daring this war. They are fit to be emblazon-
ed on every regimental flag in the army:
''Have no uneasiness on my account. | be.
iieve am doing my duty. If it is the will Of
my Maker that shall fall in battle, well. !
place myself in his hands. believe we should
be willing to sacrifice everything, if necessary
TO sustain our country, and trust to God for the
result"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6-Yesterday pm. two
workmen we're killed and one severely. injured
BY the blowing up Of . building at the Brides
burg Arsenal. containing Eliminating powder.
The baltimore Sun says BcaureRsrd was at
GoFdonsville, Va, Monday, bound TO Charles
town; The News has statement from Annap.
OILS that u 900 troops are gathered there to Do
sent south ~ soon ~ the transport Of the ex-
pedition returns. ssa, 30 a.s4s 80, ~,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS Election,

BosToN, Nov. 5.-Thc vote at the Massachu.
setts election to-day, was remarkably small, not
much more than half that Of last year.
The vote of Boston, for Governor, is as fol
lows: Andrew, Rep, b,9l7; Davis, Dem, 6,2sl.
The vote in 81 cities and towns, foots up as
follows: Andrew, 1881: Dsvis, 9,2ll.. Ad.
ditional towns show majority for Andrew, Of
about two to one. One democrat ia probably
elected to the Senate from Ruston.
The Legislature is strongly Republican.
The chief interest was in Burlingame's old dis.
trict, where Saml Hooker, Republican, is elect.
ed over G. B. Upton, by 900 majority.
Charles G. Loring, Of Boston, and Ex-Goy
Clifford, of New Bedford, axe elected to the Sen.
ATE on the Republican TICKET a
BosroN, Nov. s.-The Kepiplican State tickle,
is elected'by $4,000 majority Both branches Of
the Legislature will be largely Republican.
The removal Of Fremon. il received here with
much regret, and seems to be the absorbing
tonic