davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-22

Gen. Sige is going to Washington TO testify in
the Mcdowell case. A letter writer says quaint
ly, If the army goes into winter quarters, all
the generals can come to Washington to testify
one against another"
Rev Heman L. Wayland was re-appointed
chaplain of the 7th Connecticut regiment, Dec.
II, in compliance with the unanimous request of
the regimental officers.
Gov; Andrew has written letter to brother
of the late Rev. Arthur b. Fuller, chaplain of the
10th regiment, expressing admiration Tor his
courage and respect for his many talents and
noble qualities
There are three Observation-Disclosures con-
gress, from Maine-William Pitt Fessenden,
senator, Samuel G. FeSsenden, and T. A. D. Fes-
sender, members of the house-the latter bavi, n
been recently elected to fill a vacancy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-22
Vermont Insane Asylum Burnt

BRATTLEBoRo, W., Dec. 21.-A fire broke
out in The extensive buildings of the Vermont
Insane Asvlum Sunday morning, about two
O'Clock. The wind blew gale from the north.
Inc two large wings running west were entirely
consumed; also the center building. The east
wings were saved, although somew hat damaged
All the inmates were saved. At The present time
we cannot state the amount of damage. -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-22

NEW YORK, Dec 20-ST0CKS are better; Chicago
and Rock Island Sa Galenaand Chicago S23 Cleveland
and Toledo III; Michigan Central Oh; Michigan guar
teed S3}; Michigan southern 4R; Cleveland and
pittsburg 496; uTlem 29s; Hudson 763; New ork
tal 1924 Erie Railroad 81 Erie preferred 81; Pacific
Mail 1859: Pennsylvania Coal Co ll13; Cumberland
Goal CO preferred I2}; American Gold 1923; Missouri
SKIES 55; Michi4an Central eighhs, convertible first
mortgage ll5s Pttsburg Fort WAYNE and Chicago Sec
Sna m so 81 Ierre Haue and Alton &c; Virginia
notes 1914; skies of 81, coupons $50; skies of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-22

considerable distance, and burned long tres,,o
work. The operator at Trenton, this evening" ,p,,o
reports an attack on that place. There has even
neen considerable excitement at Columbus, in
anticipation of a rebel visit to that place III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-22

tors make upon army d'd'cers, when, it is fact
in some of the towns in this county, the drawers
are let out to be made for forty.f0e cents dozen
pairs. Sometimes the pieces fall short, and the
women put in of their own from cotton flannel
worth thirty-seven cents yard"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-22

but as yet the sum of only 100000 has been ac-
counted for to the department. Representative
Sedgwick's resolution of inquiry, adopted to-
day, will elicit all the facts in the premises, and
lead to a thorough investigation. Many Of the
vessels and cargoes were sold at least eight and
ten months ago. The money is known to be sn
the hands of marshals, yet no returns have been
rendered
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-22

CAIRO, Dec. 20-Mid8ght.-A body of rebe
cavalry, yariously estimated at from 20O0 to 5000
made raid on the railroad, three miles this sid
OF jackson, Tenn, yesterday morning. Ate
firing into train, they tore up the track for
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-22
CITY AND COUNTY.

HE COLD TERM.-The severest weather of
the season has come upon us since last Friday.
The wind was very high all night, and continued
daring the cay Saturday-raw and cold, the tenn
perature meanwhile falling rapidly. The mer-
curry i'll the thermometer touched zero Saturday
evening, and at sunrise Sunday morning was
from three to five below-still clear and cold all
day. The lowest temperature reporte south of
Baltimore was II degrees above Zero from
which the temperature on the Rappahannock
would probably not much vary. The army there
will have the sympathy of the whole people till
this season of trial and exposure is past.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-22

A PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING will be
held at Sons of Temperance Hall, Foster street,
this (Monday) evening at 1-2 o'clock, under the
auspices of both divisions A cordial invitation
is given to the public generally to attend.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-22

The following commissions have been issued
by Gov Andrew
Fifteenth Regiment-Ma Chase Philbricz
to be lieutenant colonel Nov. 10, vice Kimball,
promoted colonel of the SD regiment
Sixteenth Regiment.-Lie Col. Gardner
Banks of Boston to he colonel Nov. %, vice Tan
matt, transferred to 18th regiment.
Iwenty-First Regiment.-Fi Lieutenant Will
liam II. Clark Of Pittsfed to be captain Oct 80,
vice Whittemore, discharged; second lieutenant
Grange S. Sampson of Huntington to be first
Lieutenant Oct: 80, vice Clark, promoted; ser
geant major 10, eph H. Whitney of Ashburn-
ham to be second lieutenant Oct 80, vice Samp-
son, promoted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-22

The Freed Slaves r lief Society are grateful
to Mr.. W. A. S. Smyth for thirteen pairs of shoes,
an ackno wledgment of which was accidentally
omitted from the annual report which we pnb-
li,hed in Fridays Spy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-22

UNPARALLELED MEANNEss.-.A correspond
ont OF the Boston Traveller, writing from Tx
bridge, says I'VE wonder how much ccntrac.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-22

CASUALTIES IN THE FIFTEENTH MAssA-
CHUsETTs REGIMENT AT FREDERICKsBURG
KiHed-Surgeon S. Foster Haven, Jr.; r. Svl-
yester Oaks, Co. G; W. Matthews, Co. G; Chas
S. Caswell, Co. G.
Wo'mded-Maior Charles Phibrick; Adiutant
}. H. Hooper; color corporal G. Z. Walker, Co.
A; George D. Critchet, Co. A; sergeant W. A.
AmeS, Co. B; Joseph A. Marshall, Co B W. C.
Cushman, Co. B; corporal j. F. Pierce, Co. D;
r. NJ: Holgan, Co. d; color corporal E. Lodge,
Go. b; George W. Gunston, Co. E; Anthony
Murphy; Lieut.. M. V. Whitehouse, Co. G; Capt
S H. Whitaker, Co C, leg; L. Dearborn, Co. L,
hand; 6. !. Baxter, Co. G, foot; II. Holmes, Co
=, hand; A. Jones, Co. G, hand; W H Taylor,
Clough, hand.
MiSSing-J. b. Adams, Murrel Brown, Co. C;
George W. Hodieman, Silas Adams. Co. f; S.
Dunton, J. Gibbons, Orvin P. Smack, Co. G !;
E. F. Bailey.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-22

CORPORAL JAMES A. WILSON, Co. L, 2lst
regiment Massachusetts volunteers, was killed at
the late battle at Fredericksburg. He was shot
through the breast on Saturday, Dec. 49, and
died on Monday, the 18th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-22

The THEATRIcALs.-The parquette and dress
circle tickets for tomorrow evening are nearly
all sold, but there is still an opportunity to get
tickets for the family circle, at Boyden's Ex-
change. The number is limited, and those who
would not be disappointed should apply to-day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-22

CHARLToN-This town voted at a recent
meeting to pay bounty of $3.50 to three years
volunteers, in expectation of having to raise
their quota of twenty-five men by voluntary en-
listments or draft.
Dptheria has been prevalent in Charlton for
some time past Six children, one young lady,
ana one middle-aged woman, have died of the
maady. -Four children and two adults of the
town are now sick of diptheria.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-22

SouTHBRIDGE.-Rgy. Eho1fls, Morong. pastor
of the Union church ~ I5jbe Village has re-
signed his pastoral connection'with the church,
his resignation to take effect on the first of Jan
uary next.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-22
Spet1aI Aut1tts.

Gents Fine Shlrts made to order in the most an
proved style and in the hest short notice
by A. WALBRIDGE, No. American House Block
ohirtratterns cut diff OBJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-23
Democratic JOlIIficatIOn Meet
Ing at CentreVtlle.

The Democrats of Centrevile aud vicinity
concluded to have meeting TO rejoice over
the late Democratic victories in the States OF
Pennsy ylvania, Ohio, and Indiana Last Mon.
day evening was the time fixed, and Hon G.
L. Vallnndgham was invited to address the
people on the occasion He accepted the in
vitation, and was on hand, as he always is
when be makes promise,
On the arrival OF Mr Vallandigham, Levi
Druleys cannon commeueed booming which
was kept up at intervals till the speaking com.
menced. Alter the train arrived Mr.. V. was
placed in a carriage and escorted by large
number of Democrats, 70 the american
House" At half past o'clock bonfire OF
Hickory bark was kndled which burned bril-
liantly during the evening. Rockets we're
also sent up and the display was fue.
About o'clock Mr.. Vallandaham was in.
troduced 10 the crowd, by Eieazer Malone,
Esq lie addressed the people for two hours
in one of his eloquent argumentative and
soulstirring speeches WU could not do Jus,
tee TO his speech in any report We nigh at.
tempt to give oflt The cheers and applause
no received showed that his sentiments met
hearty response from the mass of he hon.
est yeomAnry who were present Il is SUN
cirnt TO say that no speech could have given
more satisfaction to he Democracy No man
hsa been more nlanderrd, abused and perse
cuted than Mr. V but time will bring al
things right with him. He is destined TO ii
higher and more important positions than NJ
b. has yet been placed 10 Lying and abu ',
cen never put down n man Of HE ability, pa
troi I'm, and sound Democracy
GoJd order prevail d during the meeting
and no attempt was nsds AZ diaarbsecA, AZ
though many breRis had been that Nr V
could MT speak IN this county, that he woul,
never get back TO OHIO alive, and more Of th,
Game aort
Only two days notice Of this meeting hA,
been given, YET from 200 20 1880 Ieop
we're present Il was one of the largest me-
ings ever held in Cenueville The Demo
cEsts Of thai place deserve credit fpr the goo
management ofths meeting. = Riohmond IL
J.6rsoniOH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-23
How the Election was Conduct
ed in warren County.

II is we'll known that every county in the
State, with the exception Of Warren, shows
large Democratic gains at the late election,
Warren actuly increased her Abolition major
ity Why this phenomenon ? Why shonld
Warren increase her vote, while every other
county is rsvolutionized in public sentiment
A correspondent from that county throws
some light on it Writing from Morrow, Oct
20, he says;
IAN the tickets laid on the tables in my
town we're torn up by the Abolitionists; then
commenced grabbing Of tickets from the Dem
ocrats, and then pick ed their pockets for more,
tearing them up Some Democrats went home
without voting for the want of tekets
THE Abolitionisis acted like wild devils
Our candidate for Sheriff was badly beaten
and abused A rail was set up by The door to
ride the d--d old Democratic traitors
This hellish gang was led on by old,
Of Deerfeld, iormely Of Cincinnati
This is u true statement OF the election in
Union Township
1t was even worse, we understand, in other
townships The vote of the county under
such circumstances, is perfect farce En-
quirer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-23
Tha nennIi in Ohio.

The special to the Cincinnati GGsetts,
from Columbus, pays:--" The Secretary
Of State has received official returns Of the
late election from seventy-6ve counties.
Ranney's majority so far is five thousand
niue hundred and seventy-nine. The re-
portsl official and unofficial majori,ies Of
the remaining counties aye about equally
divided. NO that these figures will not Le
materially changed. Ranney. however,
runs fully six hundred and tity ahead OF
his ticket"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-23
The Hon. G. L. Yallandigham,

From every part of the Union--from Maine
TO Missouri--our Democratic exchanges come
to us with the strongest expressions Of admira.
of indignation at the gerry by which
he was thrown out Of Congress, where his
that brilliant future awaits this gallant
0hioan Here is voice from New England.
Providence (Rhode Island) Post says
"As Mr.. Vallendigham has been lndorsed,
very handsomely by The people of the district
q clear gain Of seven hundred votes since the
election Of Octorber, 1860, and being defeated
only by an Outrageous perrymandering opera.
ton, we presume he will become the Demo.
cratic candidate for Senator in place of Ben.
Wade, and be elected. Why not?'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-23
A Border state Union Man ON sh .
late Election.

George.B Prepticr, Of the Louisville Jour
mai speaking of ihe late elections, saya;
The great nptslng" Of the people in Us
iuut aud true sense, has begun--not 70 destroy,
but 70 make whole These elections indicate
IA manner not 70 be niisapprebSnded the
thorough opposition ofthe people to the radical
agencies which have had been so long and so
mischieyously at work in this country, in all
their modes and manifestations The people
begin TO see more clearly what evils these
agencies have effected and TO what they would
lead, if not checked and controlled The
elections are certain rebuke to tho whole
emancipation policy Aud this popular tide
is one which cannot 20 back. There is no re-
action possible against the forward movement
which once brings fsnaticism and radicalism
20 a pause The time must come, when the
impulse in which consisted all the power Of
their blind and corrupt progress is exhausted.
They have then reached their eliminating
point and recede The negtomauia has now
evidently reached Il aud can 60 no futher !
and it may be counted sure, that It can never
again be, as it has been, the fruiiful source
Of piblic ills such as we have so fearlully en-
dured
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-23
LEGALvNoTIoE,


Adam Clay Plaintiff superior
Court of
Samuel H. Loree Henry Loree, Har. Nj entgomery
liet Loree, Frances loree, John Mc County,
Clure and j. X. Mculeaf, Deiendants Ohio
SiAMUEIs II, LOfEE, OF Amador county, stale OF
- California, wll take notice that Adam Clay, OF the
county Of Montgomery, IN the state OF Ohio, did, on
the 80 day of August, 1869, file his petition IN the
Superior Court OF Montgomery county, IN the state of
OHIO, against the said Samuel IL. Loroe, Henry Loree
Harriet Loree, franees Loree, John Mcclure aud j. r.
and harriet Loree gave to Samuel II. Lures mort
gage, the LIST day of Apul 1851 10 secure the pay
ment OF t5O, according 10 certain note referred
said mortgage, due in ye yearsirom lts date, with 10
situate In the county Of Montgomery, and state OF
Ohio, being part Of section g. town z, range east &c,.
Beginning 4-l2 chains on the north line 0i the Loree
aTm IN said section east OF he northeast corner Of the
Loree, wiiow OF Samuel Loree, deceas q; thence
60 along the north line Of said farm SIS ennins;
tlence ~ l290 clans TO the south line OF the said
Loree iarmi thence $50 W a.4l chansi thence n 4
10 aoresi aud that sinee the giving Of said mort.
gage the said Adain Clay sized ont an attach.
mont Rgdust the goods and ehattels Of the said
Samuel ii. Loree, aud In said proceeding before
william Goudy, Justice OF the Peace OF Miami town.
ship, Montgomery county Ohio, said defendant, Hen.
ry Loree, ordered, Garnishge, u pay said Attain
Clay Slt6 55 the amount due him ON said Samuel
Loree, oGt OF the said $500 debt due ON him and
Harriet Loree 20 sad Samuel IL, Loree, evidenced by
the sud nOe and secured by tho said mortgage, md
that other defendants claim some interest In
said mortgage under the said Samuel H. Loree, the
object and prayer OF SAID petition that said mortgage
Vefsed and sold, aLd the p oessd 30 much there
VI necessary, be appl ed 70 the payment OF the
pait Mn . claim, interest and cost
Ana the said samuel II, Loree is required BY law TO
od2i@0 ADAM CLAY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-23
From the Louevills Democrat
The Uaiontais Of Kentucky on
the Democratic Victories.

The Cincinnati, Gosetss ia uosrn,efal. 10
aay the least uf Il. aud the CbmmsFeiai un-
kind. to friendi m Distress The Guseffe a.
serta tha, the defeat of sbominabls raditAlisih
il entirely due 10 Mr. Liucoln. He I'D Il All
He vast radical enough, aud TIA. in The iace
of thetwo last proclnmetions OF Lincoln. which
seem certainly radicui enough 70 be down TO
the yery root oC every thine--evil included
The Q5v,meyeiafy With far more discriminl-
ton. aseribes a 10 the lasl Congress-. and
the copduet of the Republican pafty gen.
erallv. Neither one of taen however, can be
got to see or acknowledge that the main cause
Of the ,out Of lis party Law in the unpopular.
ity Of is prineiples, aud especially Ia that
mais aud ouly column of ts support--the
Niger. aala
They have been defeated because they have
not leeislated for white men, but for negroes
All their legislation has been to show up this
solitary prop, and all their schemes have been
for the turtherance Of the interests OF the ne.
vro Al a time when the country was eroan
inp under taxation. they have schemed to in.
crease il Alta time when the widows aud
oruhaua Of soldiers were aufferipa. they have
issued ralions and nav 10 idle. yagabond mig.
pera. that had. in violation of law and the Con.
s,;,u,;ou. been stolen.
They haye eouapdered the public money
and swiudled in eontracts until the Govern
ment !. a mass OF corruption. They have re-
fused TO carry out iust and necessary laws
and have passed laws unjust, ptessive. Fl.
nally by one sweep OF a paper proclamation,
the writ az habeds corpus and the right Of
trial by Jury are suspended. While the dis.
tr.sses OF a tremendous war are upon us,
ana the ewes of all the country are upon the
army. thew have witnessed the spectacle Of
political Generals raised in the ranks, whose
oualifcntiops were niegerism, and aplr
Generals removed whose only disouali
6cntion was anti nieTer. Thus. m every way
hfe. proper,y and protection have been sac.
ri6eed 10 this one sinsIe lanatical idea, aud at
!. lime when the country. too long indignant
AT such partial aud unconstiintionai leg.
la,ion. was beginning 10 show resent
ment. a PROCLAMATION calculated to give
the last blow TO the rights of white men is
made. ..IIpl.r - r.f.1f.I
n !, not only the President and the last
Congress. however. who are responsible for
the defeat Il ia the prin sioles of the marty
thew tepresept that are condemned and con
demu.d too. under the iairest trial with ALI
.;hl. aA,.n,... W;,h ,o-..r,l r.,,an
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-23
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

George A. Grove, guardian Of George
"A. Minelnennor, LOUISA M Miao- Superior
brennsr aud David n. W lnebrenner L Court OF
Plainlin, lHai.i Montgomery
.,.-..,sf =. - .5algu, County
Cherries Maxwell, Joseph W Maxwell, OHIO
Lena Maxwell, Mary lialiwn, and ll
+ IA baldwin, residents OF the state Petition
Of lows, james Iayor George Tay. for
lor aud Charles 1aJ or, Residents Of Partition
the tate OF IndiRrR, and Catherine
Winehrenner, resident Of Momgom- No, 2G5B
cry county, Ohio, Defendants
VNhk sald deendants will take notloe that petition
l WAS h,e against them ON the 10th day OF October,
Iad2, the Suporiur Court OF Montgomery county
ohio, by George A. Grove, as guardian OF George N,
ine bronner, ouiza NJ WnehTenner and David n
v NnebTenucr hia wafda, ant is nuw pendng, wherein
said george a Grove demands partItion for his said
wards OF the olOwng real estate t9.wit situate Ia the
county Of ontgoUeryi end state Of Ohio and IN the
town Oi MianllsbIrg, aud bQnnded and described aa
follows, VIZ; Deing m lots Nos and u, agreeahly 10
samuel toburs at Of Tho town Miamisburg 40 the
county ol Montf,umt " and aiO, esaid except 80
funeh o lot 30 10 has beou taken Oh the ed
ihereof by the Great MiAn Turnplke, sad l0ta are
lQown ad designated ~ lots Nos i9i and 100 on the
reYsQd plat of sgld town, I'd d .ag la ftlil0At .
Also, IN outotin the town Of Miamlsbnrg, IN said
couaty, Naming ana one-ha acres nore or less
heing the Same lot eouyeyedhy Daniel Gebhart 70 h
NJ Ninton by deed dated Aprll z, 1850, and recorded
10 the Montgomery county records. lul I
/ And that Al the December term, isC2, o said Cout
the ead George A, GrVvo. ~ sad Rardan, viii app5
lor Older that partition may 10 made Of taid prem
isaa, d. ...... ID arlf.Ira GAOh6E A. GROVE,
Guardian Of George NJ Louisa H., and David IL
Ninebrennor NNi N 'ta'il N''I
j ADAM CLAY Attorney. .....t. g oqSldfWAWu 7
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-23
An Eye.Opener.

The oommsrefai thinks il is an lmpatation
an Abolilionist The late elections seem 10
have operated as an eye-opensF on the Race
nation Of the President lTbers 10 30 doubt
sbout one thing, that that proclamation aud
the one Immediately following Il opened the
eyes Of thousands ss to where the country Is
drifting. We hope thHthundreds ofthoasands
will come 10 the same concluslon as the Com.
msreiGl, thaiitissa matter Of Feproaeh 10 be
an Abelitionisty- Gnefnaa6 Enquirer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-23
The Nexi LrElnlatura.

TN" ieXt House Of Representatives is Al.
n certain to stand 81 Democrats TO IS Ab.
oitiGnists, with iAir chance that il may be
81 20 ~. The Senate will stand II Demo
crAts TO 10 Abolilionists; 20 that, unless We
are greatly deceived, there Nill be Demo.
cratic majority on joint ballot, insuting the
election Of Democratic United States Ssu-
atoE The returns We have received warrant
this conclusion II il tshould iurn out to b
not So the fault will be 10 the returns, not In
us--hut We feel confident there Il no mistake.
--HarrtS6HEg (PG) Patriot and Uaioa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-23

Some silly Republicans pretend to account
for the signal defeat of their party In Ohio, on
Tuesday last, on the suppostion that more
Republicans than Democrats have gone to
war The best answer that can be made TO
this, is the fact that the last Republican Lee
Fisature refused TO pass law to allow the
brave volunteers to vote, fearful that il they
did vote itwould have the effect OF increas-
ing the Democratic strength of the State.
We have every reason in the world to believe
that If the Ohio soldiers hid voted on Tues
day last, the defeat of the Abolitionisis would
have been still more complete and overwhelm.
ing The brave soldiers have learned to their
sorrow the sad ELECTS of Abolition rule in
this country - M Vernon Bauaer of iqst
pesk.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-23
From the cinclnrsii im,s, Rspas,la-B.i
The aauHe Og the D.sus or.

The spologisls of Ihs Administration are
hard Tut TO u 10 ,xplsin the resnlts Of tho
oeiobtr election Their iavarile plea is, that
the army ia principally made NJ OF Republi.
eaus. ihs Democrats r. using TO enlist with
the desigL Of carrying The electionG This
10 not only untrue but mean, slanderous
and very uumAnly stGtemeut; aud one which
no nns bul ~,ak braiRrd individual or
a, ogue OF vrrv low class would use
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-23
Iowa EIectI0R.

The Dubuque tIowa J Herald of the
Goth inst, has returns FROM twsnty.eighi
counties. They show Democratic gain
of 1850 votes since last year. when the
Abolition majority the State was 49,
TIA for K,kwood for Governor. More
than half Of the Abolition majority Of last
year has been, therefore, swept away al
ready.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-23

1t .hus appears that in the six States which
have elected members OF the next House, the
Democrats have gained sixteen members and
the Abotionists have lost fifteen. This
makes change Of thirty one against the
Abolition party Nearly all their majority in
the present House has been already lost The
remainder will go in New York and Illinois !
Enquirer.