davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-25
TotsF .~-z 66,O1s
Eortifieafions Of Cincinnati.

The Gazette has the following account Of
the Notifications Of Cincinnati:
flre various easfk4sorss des;gned for the
defense of The cry in case of an attempted ill-
vasion by the, rebels. are row in 7ef5 for
ward state, and several Of rhcE4 are entirely
completed. OF the twenty big guns recently
lying at the Barracks Oh Elm street; fourteen
have been mounted as fof4ows: Three on Prices
Hin, one on Mount Adams, two at what is
called the Shaller Battery. Immediately back
Of Newport Cemetery, one at three mile Greek
three at the tunnel on the Kentucky Central
Railroad, one at Beach Woods, and three at
Fort Mitchell, or the Eexisgto1r ttsrnpike.-
An efsort is now being made by Cole Whittle'
sey under whose direction the Notifications
have been constructed, to secure for Them &
lot oe twelve posny4 hoEitseTst md untA this
fails, no more of the big guns will be put in
position. These twenty .fours and thirty y,twos,
if mounted at preaching distance. would no
doubt be very e6ectual against the walls Of a
fort, but they are not what is most needed to
dcfchd city from an assault.
We want smaller guns, designed to throw
canister. grape and shell. and these Colonel
w nltlleSey Is determined 10 DdVey II possible.
1t is said, with what truth we are unabte to
learn, that twenty or twenty-five howitzers
have already beer ordered for that purpose,
There are eight or ten fortifications on the
Kentucky side of the river. the older of which
| is Fort Mitchell, quite formidable work To
give our readers an idea of their location, we
may ssy that they are from three hundred yards
to half mile apart, and extend III almost a
direct line from point back of jamestown to
the river nearly Opposite Sedamsville. Their
average distance from she city perhaps three
miles. There is not road, q ravine or pass
along their line that they do not fully COM
mand.
Three hundfed and twenty-five men have
been employed upon the fortifeations for seve
rel weeks past, but a dag or two since this
force was considerably reduced, and owing tc
the, dhfavorable condition of the weather, ope,
rations were entirely suspended Thursday and
yesterday. Fhey will be resumed, however, a
once. Good quarters for troops have beer
erected wherever guns are mounted,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-25

Army COSTaIpUftoSs. are graiiaed to
learn from the Columbus Journal that Gov.
Dennisnns appeals to the people Of Ohio in
behalf OF the stdicrs in the field and, request
iiEy contributions nf clothing suited to the 4 l.
vancing and nsJre ifclcment season, is being
responded to with great aIacrity. On the
22d, POI wooden blankets, $40 pair wooden
s,cks, 20 pair Woolrn drawers, Il woolen
shirts % bed com!uris, aud many other arti-
clcs, were received at the nilitary warehouse
in Columbus.
Quarter Master General Wright is conduct
ing the business Of his department with system
and energy, and the property contributed 10
the sullicrs will not be STOLEN Ol charged TO
the soldiers receiving it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-25
Erihute q Rsspeet to ool. Rah.r

H.tRRIsBuRs, Oct. ga general order was
issued Immediately on the receipt Of the intel
ligenee of the death of Col. Baker. which cou-
lainsrthe following;
"I4 is with great regret that the Governor,
COmmandeH-iD. Chief, has learned Of the death
Of Col. BaIoen upon the field Of battle. Al
though not s~citizsn- of Pennsylvania, he had
been selected by many Of her sons as their
commander, and met hisdenth while gallantI=
leading them into. action. ghe same feeling
which inspired the seltliers- te'uegard' no State
lines when one common countgan wos in danger.
induced the Oommander-iR-Uhieato TO recognize
him while living as soklier. ahd.impes, him,
NOW that he is dead, to bear this pnbIic' testi-
mOny to his gaIIantry and worth. Signed by
command Of GOV. CUR44,>"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-25
suRerings Of Our Soldiers In Western
Virginia.

The people Of Cincinnati are getting reused
up to the necessities OF our POO: suffering sol
diers IN the nlohhtains Of Western Virgiaia-
they have called, through procleu:ation by
Mayor Hatch. upon all families TO Idfnisd blan-
kets quilts, socks, or any kind of garments,
to kcsp life in the brase boys. Ata meetiHg
held on Wednesday eyening,a statement of the
condition of the troops was made by Col.
ThCs Ford. of the 22d regiment, as follows:
lie had been called before them 1nexpect.
edly, and had no chject il stating any thing
but the truth lie fully endorsed all that
had been stated by Mr. Miller but said he had
not told half the truth. The condition OF
SOME OF the regiments in Western Virginia
could not be imagined. much less described
4 was through the Mexican war; said the
Colon2I, with both divisions of the army.
and thought had there been made familiar
with human suff-ring in all It's forms, but /
tell you candidly, l have seca more suffering
on Cheat Mountain. within TIC past five weeks
than did In al the Mexican campaign lie
suid be had seen it rain ON the mountain inces-
sanity for fOrtyeight hours. the water freezing
as it ell, and that the men had done duly when
the horses around them died from exposure -
lie complimcnted the tiuthries highly, pro-
nOuncing the regiment one OF the best in the
field. AMI one that Cincinnati had jHst cahse
to be Frot,d oE lie Indignantly rePcllcd the
charge that ihPt or any of them, were drunken
or dissnlnte and did not believe that three gal
| Ions OF liquor could be founI in Gen. Reynolds
| Camp. lie himself bad been urab.e to get
/ but one sip o. 'mOuntain dew a. least of the
( ardent kind in five weeks. and he kneT it va,
I impossible for the meL 10 get any for love or
money. The temperance society there was o
the most riglI Kind.
II Colonel said he was glAi TO see ihi,
movement on behalf of tho snldlers. Sont
thing must he dome fur ihenl quickly. They
coull not wait I'LL The red tape knots ver'
united. "Iryou cf this city ,In not send youl
soldiers elnihin=. said he, "ysu should a
least send thein spades to dig their graves
while they are able. Don't be particular ab0u
hunting up panialOOns with stripes on them
but send the boys something that will kcel
them warni. and send "a man with them, OF
they will never get there. lie will be received
with open arms. want this man whoever HI
may be- continued the Colonel, "to see on,
Of our big mountain rains, and here prnmis
him to get one up on his arrival" The speak
er's references TO the Guthrie Grass wer
: loudly applauJed.
) In CONCLUSION. the Colonel spoke Of th
Western firginia1s, whoni he characterized a
a 'lazy. indOlenf, shift!ess and worthless race,
who ought 10 be swept from the face of tn
earth. Above B+verly and BucAhanan ther
: was not n good Unimi man amongst theln.-
1t was good Lord ami good Devil" wit
them all.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-25

BE- &.
REyIyAL OF MINING ENrERPRIsK IL CALI
San Francisco Daily Mirror Of
September 9lh, says:
Attentive readers will not have failed to
notice the astonishing revival that has taken
place in the field Of naiAing research. not only
in this State, bnt in Oregon s@d Washington
Territory, as well as in Nevada, New compa-
mics are constantly being incorporated, and
prospecting parties are discovering new and
prolific diggiags in many lecslities halepteD
updist0Sbed bS the gOid-seeker. We hear cpn-
IiHuulE eE pish strikes and heavy yieidr, alleI
occasionally a'Teh nugget rewards t,re to;I Of
n pcrscvering leiver. Some companjcs arc
Hnearthing fOrtuns at every cleaning up
The mines Of the Fremont estate are ylehiivG=
pRodigiously. And all this while the Unaon is
iR.the RSidst Of civil war. and the ie and drum
are hesFd in every camp and village Of the in.
terior.- Rhsenergy Of the people of CaIifor-
mia is one Of the mest remarkable facts of the
age"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-25

TEEKE FFKVrR, Oct. 22.-The report ca last
eveRisgr, rcpa sR]sssg the mob, docs great Asfas-
tiee To- Col George 3. Steele OF the ISL Re
ginieni IFc was aot hp tlsreity, and the mob
was under the conlm;ylf nj subnlterns. 'Fhr
Colonel lcnouncrs the affair iIs uampas'lretl
terms, and has issued general ord',r :lArs he
will render all assistance to the civil asNhnri-
ties to ferret out the ringicners: ami will also
calls court Of inquiry 10 bring the offenders
to the extreme penalty OF their crinE'.- The
Journal Office was entirely demnishr,A as well
as eight houses of ill-fame that shec hing been
curse TO the city and temptations to sol
dicrs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-25

OuR RELATIONS WITH ENGLANB,-We learn
from a scource in which we place entire conf
dence that the recent correspondence with the
State Department by our Earopean Minister'S
is highly satisfactory as to the greea powers
concerning American affairs The most i'm
purtant communication from Europe by the
last steamer was letter from John Lathrop
Motley, the historig1gt whois our minister to
Vienna. He spent some time in England,
where his extensive acquaintance with distin'
guished men, (which his fame rs one Of the first
historians of the age has giveF hicn1 enabled
him TO enjoy extraordinary advantages in the
acquisition of valuable information. He was
invited to visit Earl RUSSELL, the British
Secretary of Foreign Affairs, and had several
interviews with him. He also hGi' Interviews
with Lord PALMERsToN, and other notables,
and with the Queen herself The result Of his
observations is a volunn ols letter, which is
completely satisfactory to the extent that no
recognition of the Southern C0nfederacv, or
attempt to raise the blockade of THE Southern
Const. will be seriously thought of in official
circles in England The mRIignancy Of the
newspapers, which has so deeply irritated the
public mind in this country, is a developme mt
of the cotton interest. but cotton is not yet so
far King of England as to drive the kingdom
into war with this Republic Cincinnati
Commercial.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-25

TtE CoTroN QUEsTIoN ~ CrRs.-The
crTfs'sfIors q cotton has begun 10 occupy con
siderabIy the al teniion of land-o nners thro's
out The Island Of Crabn. Il appears from the
uavanna papers that ol.f worlf out coff' C fields,
which have been used as mere cattle cnclO-
surcs. are sought after by spectators for the
purpose of converting them into cotton plant
atinns, and the price "f these lands have sud-
denly risen to a very high figure. There are
already three cotton plaatations in the imme
diare aeighborhood of Havanna, and the ma
~ie F'I~ the eEsecrpriSe appears to be quite con
S5tkF. cde ia ftst titq.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-25

DEATH OF GRAND SIRE WmDEY.-Thomus
Widey, extensively known throughout the
country as the venerated founder of the Order
OF Odd Fellows in the United States, died sud
denly in Baltimore on the 18th inst, while
seated at the breakfast table. His disease was
dropsy of the heart. From the time of the
first inception of the Older, Mr.. Wildly has,
taken q deep interest in its welfare. He was
the first Grsnd Sire of the Grand Lodge of
the Unitee S1Ctes, having served in that Office
from 1925 TO 1885,. and has received every
honor it was in the power of the members TO
bestow. Mr., Widey was a native of Eng
land; bit emigratedi to Baltimore at an early
age. He was much beloved, and died fill Of
years and good works.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-25

JEwETT IL THE REsERvE.-BI BIssin-aE, west
eFa Reserve counties the people didn't seenRto
understand that Jewett was running for Cow
ernoF. In Painesville he got but 5 votes Oua
Of 565. In Mentor there were 233 votes cast
and Jcwett got none.
The Cleveland Herald says there are some
20 or 80 townships in the Reserve counties
where Jewett did not get a single vote In
EtTongsville, of 100 votes, Jcwett got III
Wellington of 24l, he got /, in Hudson, of
239, he got /, in Ravenna, Of 40, he got 9, in
Bedford, Franklin, Mills aud At-Eater, he did
not get single vote.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-25

A PRnPKR CHAFLAIE.-At the Louisville
Hotel Tuesday, some one approached Dr.
Doughertv. the Chaplain Of the 10th Indiana
Regiment, and annoyed him in various ways
Hc finally commenced indiscrinate abuse Of the
Indiana troops, calling them towards etc.
Dr.. Dougheriy, desirOus to avoid trouble,
got 9p and ken the hotel. lie passed down
toward SeTeDtls street, and was followed
here again words passed. and the violent fel--
low, who was seeking fight with the Chap
lain, repeated that the Indiana troops were
pack Of towards. DR.. DOughterty knocked
him dOWn-hc arese, threatening as BEFORE and
again he was kuoche,l down and kicked beside
This time the fellow got up and left, minus his
hat. The doctor has taken the best Of care
Of The hat, and if the owner Of It will call at
the Democrat office he may learn where II ii
{ LounriLe Dsroerat. Of ThUrsday.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-25
Adnninistrntnr,a Sale.

TN pursuance OF order OF the Probate Court OF Del
aware county, 0hiO made on the 27th day Of Juns,
A. d. 1881 in the case Of Raymond Burr Administrator
Of the Estate OF Harriet Wss deceased against Andrew
Wise ahd others, the undersigned will, the asa
day OF November, A. d. 1861 at O'Clock p. at the
door Of the Court House in Delaware, said county,
oer at public sale the undivided half OF the follow
ing described real estate situated in Delaware county
and state Of Ohio and in the south west Of Lot
No J. in section No ?, in township No. g. in 90 No.
l9, United States Military Survey and described as
follows Beginning al stone a post set in the spot
where tho old post Stood the south Of
said Lot No l. and southeast corner Of Let No. !;
thence north degree along the lot line between
lots and hye fty poles aad fty six hundredtha
Of pole to stone post at tho division cOrney Of
said lot No thence south eRhty-eght degrees forty
minutes east along the division line Of said Tot thirty
degree west fifty poles and 56-1OO pole
stone post in the south line Of said lot Nc l. thence
north eishyoigh degrees forty mnutes west along the
south line Of said lot No and the line between said
lot and lot No % thirty 51O0 poles 70 the place
of beginning, brng the premises conveyed By l..
j. Richardson TO Harriet WISE containing ten acres
or less.
Also, the following premises situated in Delaware
county, state OF Ohio and being otNo ~ in 1e
township 4 and section 2, containing % or land
or less.
Terms OF sale-one third cash IN hand on the day of
sale, onethird in and one-thrd in two years from
tho day Of sale deferred payments TO be secured by
mortgage o the premises sod and 70 bear iitcrost
the rate Of per cent per annum. .
r. BURR, Administrator
% Estate Of Harriet " iGe
Oct. 25, 1891. 84,37 "4t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-25
s36s.OoO.OoO

Gives. S36e 100000
In the above we have given the number OF
counties as found in the census Of 1850, and
have allowed for all the counties in Virginia as
an equivalent to the supplies the rebels have
received from the border States that have not
seeded.
This explanation is, we believe, a Key to the
iaancial system of the South. 1t is insehious,
and will doubtless work well for time, bit it
carries with its seeds Of future distress and
misery These paper currency exPedients, be.
sides being iutrinsIcaly uusound, are wastefni
and ruinous; and. however the war will end,
the South will be found saddled with debt
heavier than any the North could contract in
the course of long contest
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-25

The StiItt of South Csroliua. by the ColIcc-
tor of.the port Of GhariestUn; originally the
ofieerof the United States, advertises to sell
at short day conditions cash''-ai long list
of 'Aiihable machihery, tools of various de-
scriptions aud surplus material-all of which
are the property of the United States, used
there in building custom house-at fabu--
lou. eOst-when this rebellion broke out
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-25

WAsn1xGroN Oct ~. 'GE.-'fhe President
uneqlivocally denies that General Fremont
has been removed, or that in Cabinet meeting
such conclusion was arrived at
Gem Mcclellan ieleQraphs from Edwards
Ferry that atI is right ani safe, The position
is secure, and no signs Of a new attacks by the
rebels No more particulars have vet been
received of B"ktr's fight. Gen. Mcclellan
says that Stones Dip 'silions were excellent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-25

MUbile Is also moving to- strengthen the
Gulf coast The city authorities-of Mobile, '
says the Advertiser, have proeutedi two fuif
battalions Of light artillery, and ample stores
OF anuIEhiton." Fort Gaines is-to be strengths
cued, asstithe neighboring coast Is Seing at
tended to-.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-25
Tho 9aItIO in Kontucky-ZollicofferR Re-
pulsed.
TUEsDAY, A. NJ, Oct. ~, 1861.

TUEsDAY, A. M, Oct. %, 1861:
The people at camp Dick are sounding the
loud limbrcl. withstanding lowering sky
aud humid atmosphere, hilarily rei5ns Al a.
bout two o'cloc4 this morning a courier with
his escort dashed up the roa1, on Il f6nming
steed, with tidings of Union vic:ury at
wild Cat" General Schoept announced, in
brief dispatch to Briead:er General Thomas,
that Z lEicoffer, with 5000 ilfI,nlry and 500
cavalry, attacked him in position yesterday
morning at eleven o'clock, and was repulscd.
Vt one o'clock P. NJ. he renewed he attack at
another point, and was aeain rcPc1led. At Il
later hour he made a third unsd'cccssfu a.'aik.
end was again repealed. The Federal loss was
fcur killed and twenty wounded. The rebel
loss was mn 'rsrcrtainc,L because our na.u did
not leave their position.
Zoicoifcr, no doubt. supposed that Coll
Garrar,l lad not been reinforced. H. origi-
nal force was his own regiment and part of a.
mother. Subsequently battery Of six guns
reached his1; end on 5a urday and Sunday he
18th Ohio, Col Comtil, and the 33d tndiaml
arrived. The guns Of the battery were not
brought into play vigorously, until the second
attack, when few rounds drove back the reb-
els, The dispatch fom SenetaI shoept treats
the affair as an ATTACK" not as a recon
noissance en force. infer, however, that the
rebel General was endeavoring to feel his po-
siiion-which is represented to me as capable
Of formidable defence against great odds. Flie
news of the fight inspired the troDrs; and they
manifest much anxiety to press forward. :
j is not known whether ZoIicoAer employ
ed his whole force in the attack, but the infer
ence s fair that only one division was engaged.
The Tennessee regiments had not reached Wild
Cat when the light took place, but they will
probably arrive there to day. Capt. Kenny's
battery Is now deploying into the pike en- route
for the scene of Correspondence Gin
cinnati Commercial.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-25

'Fhe Esghsisih Regiment for our State has
just been authorized, and will he formed in the
cou,fties Of Holmes and Tascarawas. The re
nsaing Regiments il campthoughout the State
arc reported In, favorable state of forward
ness, and rsost Of them it is hoped will soon be
ready TO- talst the field Ohio will easily raise
her quota without resort to drafting.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-25

The parties arrested recently at Marion on
the charge of being members of the treasona-
ble association knewn as knights of the
Golden Circle, havehad their examinat ion be.
lore the U. S. Commissioner at Cleveland,
and were bound over to appear for trial at the
next terIrref the o. ). District Court to be
fielt'in' that city. F. Court gave bail in. the
sum of SsAopO and Dir. Christian and,p.. II
HoddtF in~the' sum, of $4,000 each.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-25

The Commissioner of Patents has decided
adversely on McCormick's application for
the extension of bis reaper patent of ls47, for
the following reason:
/. That the invention is one of great utility
and importance TO the public.
2 That the sum already received by Mr.
Mccormick, and the sum already received
from. inGringemeDts, together, amount to an
adequate remuneration. and therefore the pat,
eut should not be extended.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-25

NFEN and BOYS or rms ASp ADJosSISs coeSyIE' Z
Vh Although thousands uPon thqueands Of patriotic
men have le their homes 10 defense OF heir country,
tnerc arc still staat lhhny ief, 70 whom Il will bo
good neE a. that though the cold and frosty days
OF Autumn and Winter comlng upon them they eau
he sunplod with the necessary preservAtiveH IN the
shane OF RKAnv MADE CtcrHiSo, FrRSIpHIEG GoOns,
SuAwts uArs AMP cars AT prices The reputation
N selling oods thH tine loNer fhnn any other hhstN
IN town or the county borne by the undersigned foI
number of years viii be still more FULLY maintained
thss season Tho ervst commercial dtESster In the ess
tern cities hav ing enabled them 20 huy their Goods BE-
low the original of thcfn, and tho advantage OF
which they giving their customers BY odsriAG
them goods at fsbulorE low prcer.
Now therefore, all men and boys, be ye bg or hi;
, rich or moor cos 20 thc GREAT CLoTHTNo EMPonIuH
Of Revnolds Frank ~ lot your wants be big o. In
tie they will be happy wait on yon, sell you All yea
want and send YOU on your way homo rejoicing.
No charge for showing goo = - -.
Delaware Dot. IS, 1891.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-25
.- IRON tho hoAouhlpus JouInA-J
ONE MORE APPEAL, s-,ra,r, ~;
Only 3f6 Men needed to filFdp the 1st
and, 81 Battalions 'Isth Reg: z: 8. Infantry.

Young Men Of Ohio, th-nk you for The response
NV earlier calls Tho tv eve Companies IN camp
n, he surpnsspd In any siment, for sobricty, devo
ts t duiy ana ambition 10 excel An honorable
,!iIf y mi Se assianrd 9Su and AK that ron wall
So supulv thc ns,ded quota to OIL the four additional
~ sGl,,srt,s-S - - HiAs
ErsntIn nehvare %tark. Lucas. Montgomery, and
i.1,r .e nt,,y bsrr zach furnishnd A COMPANY, and
tf,is rr, M those crTufios Will Increase the
t t, ,I.s-,r ,r;,s IN tl,is scrr,re. Kphr RSpW
@ -. " sui - - - r,,,,r cnn,nrtins foT tlts lar
e sllu St55,L , No''T's - - 80 f'i'' ss'.f -
Ti,c Al Batt.lton ptsgrrazeE rnpdIy az PittSbuTKh
-, u l,- - 49, \, Ep,sTern ohio can enlist there II they
,ssfss- n s1i seop IL together. .ee,i+ia
y 49,. ,lrs.Iv hren Appoinfed Lisui~a-
-. y, 1910, ty,sy frnn, this Rrrf 4icnt and oth-
Sftlr han
M NOR Mon ebaE enlist
~te mo inrS % nei se ~ "a Mn. y21 Be entitled 10
s9-la I-aei. NAN "i e
foscN9 o. "a a s4,,,,vf,,.r,s Wm.,A
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-25
Trooss are moving into Kentucky W

Troops are moving into Kentucky with
great rapidity, and We shall soonhavc an army
there not only large enough TO drive the rebels
from tie State Sut to Sllov thenp into the do
,ainiOns of jeff Davis. Among the Rcgi-
mcnts that entered the State the present week
were three from Pennsylvania. forming Gen
Neegl5's DFigaJe;- one from Atinesota5one from
Wisconsin; and six from Ohio-eleven in all.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-25

ARNNG IN IowA.-The Governor of Iowa
has Issued proclamation directing all able
bodiedm in the State be Immediately organ
lied into companies and regiments tor State
defense, and calls.upon citizens to furnish arms.
Hunting rifles and double barrood shot guns.
be says, although not the best, are good arms
in the hands Of brave men.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-25
THE ELECTION:

The following fable contains the mAjorities
for Governor, reported and official, given in the
several counties of the State at the recent cleo
lion. The majority for Tod it viii be seen is
very large, about $4,000, but it should have
been much larger. and We believe would be
were the election to be held over again: