davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06

MEAT FRAMED TENEMENT IN SID.
IN NkY, ON The WET LINE or
HsRvIE, BETWEEN GROVE An u
FEDERAL STkkETS, F. h SALE AT
AUCTION. Will BE- sold at auction on ,h.
premises, on FRIDAY. the 9TH March. 1862.
1T o'clpck r. a., tho new framed tenement
located as acove, now In the occupancy Of
Mr.. Totty. It II convenisn tly arranged for q
small family.
TsRNs-One. third, cash; balance at and IL
months. for negotiable notes, interest add d.
and title retained ull last note Is paid Ire
taxes for 1861 TO De paid by me purchasers.
0ODDIN l. APPERSt N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06

DIREC TORs3
Cab. WORKMAN, Mark Dowuey,
John Enders, James n. Talbot
Samuel n. Price, Horace p. Edmond,
B. r. Ladd, GRIMM B. DavenpoFs
John Stewart walker, Geo. W Yaneey,
Luther 3. Spilman, Joseph Brummel,
Peter q. warwick, VIM. Brent
James 8. Eont, Robert 81. N1ury,
John H. 0fSsneF, Thomas Jones
Geo. 8. Palmer, Edwin A. Smith,
VIM. 8. Triplett, Robert A. Paine.
y. a-dy, Robert Williams
VIM OuFris, VIM. p. Ragland,
James B. Orenshaw, Henry u. Oabsll,
John 81. Williams, Gao. W. Rovstse.
ISAAC DAVENPORT, JB.,
President.
CHAS. b. WORrHAM, 0oe'y.
70 Tim 90
Tn U Z A N q +
TIE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE IN.
RANCE COMP ANY,
OFFICE, No. 1e3,
Their new building, ON Main street, next door r.
Tie Bank Of Virginia, Richmond.
SUR ..-."................. \O,OO0s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06

A 11.H1'0' 1'.1oP0hls.a '0.s''
a meeting Of your company will be held, at
Military Hall (ovsr the First Market TO. NIGHT
ct u O'Clock, precisely.
P.S.-Kvery member muzt be present, q the
election Of oMcMS will take place.
BY order OF the Captain.
NH fit CaA6. H. SQHERHR a II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06

OST-At tho Central Depot, upon the ar.
IL rival Of the evening train from Manas.
sas, on Friday: the 18th ult. q KNAPSAOK,
bundle Of BLANKET>j. The finder will con
fer favor upon the undersigned by leaving
them At the LOUISIANA Depot, corner of 18TH
and rankin sts., o. at the Louisiana Hospi.
tai. A. +. VAS3 ". NJ
NH 6-Stx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06
DEAL. ESTATE FOR SALE.

DGA1A ESTATE FOX SALE.
Lot No. containing 80 fest frost. and runnins
ths s.id lot bssss On the north side Of 8 Is foot
sreet a.. which It ftoots No. 10, fronting 10 fses
ana no. II. hoatiug Is feat iaohes both FunDhe
beek II teet 70 IN alley feat wids Me- ~ front1
- feses 80 No. Is huaA Is fest On the same IT,,
bosn sxtannG haek la feet 70 the street laid OF
b. =. W. 0se9A and the Oemmcnwsalth.
Ths ehovs 1sopsRty b located on Oregon Hill
EAST Of Ae R4aitentiaSy. having brick DWELL.
ING on eacA with The prospect Of vastly Increased
valuation BY speedy completion Of the street
now IN proet, ~ Of sxtension to it, limits.
The property Offers peculiar inducements 10
purchasers earring 70 make permanent invest.
meote at the present ssias Of hosdAties. Apply.
Immediately, 70
B. A. COOKE, Once Nal.
nh &-t9 Law HulldlnH RYankNn r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06

1UHT REUEIVEDG
81 Hlack, White and Ool'd English OYspes
All oolors Of Marcline and Florence Sitks.
Black and Whits Grape Hets.
Cambria and Muslin Sets.
Black Silk Gloves.
Oolored SILK Gloves, hid dnish
White and Slack SILK Illusion.
French 'Oorssts.
White. Black, and UoloYod Grams Leipsic
Thread Lace and Insortinks
800 pieces OrRandios, Jaoonet and LaWns
Black and Oolored Skirt Braid.
=, Linen, Cambria and Hemsitchsd Hdk'is.
BENNETT TOLLESON,
NH 6-.3t(7p) l59 MAIN street.
IN DoxkA = to 20 hoop eKlRT.,
~ g $500 DInlTY. sae sllt:i.S
$3.50 1ne'd 6KRTA.
:, 400 s..urr : ro11.son
ma o-JslSO 100 Main street..
ERndHf 70 EYHJAyUEd.
srATON,s LINE OF BoArs-vt.:
Je.S y. aAsvsY, Capt. Guy;
y. y: 9ooon, Oapt WiIktnson:
=. 4. LADD, Capt. Irvine:
4. fAnPLI1, Ospt Doas:
8. JsLLIs. Capt West;
JENNY TSP9ok, Capt. s3OOlsby.
11esooeoSaner 10 Hgens for the above line.
Beats Will leave Richmond roruinriv f0r
Lynohburg. For the present, tho snbscriber
o4n - leund on tbs Dastn, or n. TIC utac Of
Brown Z WcUlsllAnd.
mAs-lws JAS. =. DOss, Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06

OST-On Satu rday, the lst inst, on Main
~ street, betws On Mitchell l. Tyler's and
James Woodhouss's q
GOLD PURSE.
II contained e old chain and 90. The finder
Vii be liberau y rewarded BY leaving it II
boU once mh 6-3tA
GTOLEN OR STR1YED-On Saturday
MULE. with a white face; q Bride ana sad.
o.e On: anybody giving intelligence of said
Rude 20 TAon.as Oonsidins, Port Mayo, will
% no9r1!y rewarded. NH e-ltA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06

UBoTlTUTE FOR THE MAR,
A young man, who will not under any cir.
cumstances be subject to military duty, can
be obtained by any one who will pay libe.
Post Once, stating the Amount they are will.
Ing to pay. No agent need apply.
mh.A2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06
PERSONAL

f OdAH'. CARTER, who enlisted to Il
l. toSOuth Carolina last Saturday will mo-
report. Immediately to mo, will have hin
arrested a. deoertor.
nh G-ltt THOS. B Res. No 3. 10Th ut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06

. si:sss. /,
10 Presi.
pa or ali
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privilege
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06

DnCIIvf rs .nLs o. 4. .NO-Dy \ do.
tederats S,ates Of Amarfea for tha fas,sS.
District Of viTs mia, VIII oil, on aoOGDHY.
the llih day OF Wsrcn, lss3 ct u o'csock +. :.
ct the coalysrd and lam IN. honss Of AeG1s.
8 r Hawes Z Son, on tee soutA 90 q ~
ooek, xbous ~ tons Of 0UANN
TIaAs-Uhah. Ia bankabi tuNAb
TAOS + 0ILkS, Recover
Jas H. TAYIoa Sop. 4 &c d Z =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06

Z OF
3D., be-
kedicAl
The
Az Of
| NJ, by
In the
oge'A)
tepub-
BIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-06

w An b s,,n,r,-,,.-
tillery Companies at the batteries at Aqua
Greek.
Apply At the ofaoe Of tho Richmond, Fred.
sricksburg and Potomac Railroad Com pany,
NH 0-2t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-18
$685.
GLEANINGs.

"Sangamon is the name of one Of
the new iron clad steamers now building
A correspondent of the Springfield Jour
nal says it Was SO named by John N. Hay,
Esq, the Presidents Private Secretary
Six Cavalry Regiments-13th to 18th
inclusive--as we learn from the Journal
are in forward State, in Illinois, under
the new calls.
The rebel steamer Alabama, (99O) is
playing havoc among our merchantmen.
The New Bedford Standard estimates the
loss on our whalers, exclusive of their
cargoes, at $4,000.
A large portion of the people of Mas
sAu are said to be descendants of old A.
merican Loyalists, and thus have inherited
their dislike TO the people Of this country
The Old Folks are giving Concerts in
Chicago.
Orestes A. Brownson, the Reviewer
is the War Candidate for Congress in the
Third District Of New Jersey.
The total British revenue for the yeal
amounted to over sixty-nine millions Of
pounds sterling.
Over So 900 bales of East India Cot
ton arrived in Liverpool lately.
Adj. Gen. Cooper, and his brother
Gen. Cooper, both in the rebel army, ar
natives of Fskkill, New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-18
Charleston, Va, Oct. is, 8 A. NJ

Charleston, Va, Oct. is, SAN
Lee is at Winchester, with a large
force, and jackson at Bunker's Hill with
another large force. Stuarl's cavalry is
on the Shenandoah. A rebel force is at
Leesburg Six miles away onr forces are
deployed out, Caldwell's brigade on the
right front, the 58th N. H. on the left;
the 9th regular cavalry on the extreme
front Of the village and cavalry and in
fantry and artillery are scattered through
the village. The 9th N. Y. cavalry are
e miles 70 the rear to prevent flank
movement. The enemy are expected to
be reinforced We learn from the people
that JEFF Davis has issued proclamation
that all Union officers held and captured
shall be put to hard labor. if the Lincoln
proclamation is carried out. There is q
furious storm raging.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-18
A REBEL NAVY.

If there has been any one thing that
has perple1ed the secessionists more than
another, it is the want of navy 10 com
pete with ours Far from being a com
mercial and manufacturing people, thsy
found themselves, at the opening of the
war, without vessels, and without the
knowledge or facilities for building them.
The Merrimac, which was a rsmodelcd
frigate, stolen from the United States, was
their greatest success but they have been
uniformity unfortunate in all the war ves-
sells which they have put aAoat; while the
Government Navy has only added new
lustre to the renown of American arms.
II would seem, however, that the reb-
els will not relinquish the idea of having
a Navy and being on particularly good
terms with England, the greatest mari
time power of the world, they seem at
length to be in fair way of getting it.
Not that the English Government furnish
% the "Confederscy" with bonds, as
that would be breach Of their Wanted
neutrality; but they knowingly permit the
making Of gunboats by their ship build
srs, within their waters, for the piratical
rebel service-which is practically oil the
rebels ask Of them in this line. The " Al
ALBANIA" one Of the new vessels Of Eng
lish construction, Of great speed. as well
~ good fighting boat, has already COM
menced its work of destruction on our
merchant vessels, and the prospect of a
whole swarm of like vessels from the
same quarter, makes it important that
our Government take immediate steps to
capture or drive from the seas these pri-
vateers-as they really are--and defend
our extensive commerce. England may
ind that she il thus indirectly and unwit-
tingly causing the creation Of Navy on
this side Of the Great Atlantic that will
yet rob her Of the proud distinction Of
+" Mistress of the Seas - and the Confed-
eracy may be assured that its coveted Ma.
w, when at length obtained, will find SO.
curity only under their strong fortifca,
tions, or in the boundlessness of the
Ocean.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-18
The Captured Train and Prisoner.

The Captured Train and Prisoners.
We gave on Saturday the particulars
OF the capture by Kirby Smiths rebel
forces near Laurenceburg, Anderson Co.
Of . lumber of wagons, belonging to Gen.
Dumont's supply train. and party of
struggling soldiers. We have since met
several gentlemen who fell into the han DIS
of the rebel cavalry. The wagons cap
tured belonged for the most part to suit
lers, many Of whom lost large amounts of
of goods. as their stocks had recently
been replenished. Mr.. John McMain, OF
this city, who was in the rear of the Fed
eral army with stock of cigars and to-
bacco, lost all bis property, save his wag-
on and team, and was taken prisoner, but
was subsequently released, and permitted
to bring away his vehicle. He arrived in
the city on Saturday. In one instance a
sutler lost forty thousand dollars worth of
goods. Of the five hundred and fifty pa
rolled prisoners, stragglers in the rear OF
Dumont's army, quite number returned
to this city on Saturday and yesterday
Louisville Journal 18th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-18
KEOK u X
THE GMEATPoLITICAL QUESTION.

THE GREAT POLITICAL QUESTION
There is, after al, at this time but one
political question Of vital Importance, and
about which there should be the creates,
unanimi.y Of feeling and action attainable
with oil parties. All other questions
should be held as secondary to the over.
shadowing one of the maintenance of the
Government BY pushing forward the war
to an early and successful termination. -
This is the broad platform, and this the
concentrated system of political tenets to
be held by every trueloyalist. Whatever
the means and measures proposed, they
should all look to the contamination of
this single object. While we have trea-
son sympathizers in our midst, and while
we doubt not that one of the great ma
tional parties of the country has in the
past held to doctrines fruitful of rebellion,
yet We are unwilling to believe there is
any considerable number of heart traitors
at the North, and we arc quite ready to
accord to the great mass of the Democrat
ic party (asiJe from its leaders, u pure
patriotism and a genuine loyalty. Were
it otherwise, with our enemies 80 thor
oughly united, we should quite despair of
the:Union, and look upon oil as lost
We have confidence that the great free
States Of the Republic have the power
and the viii to save the Union. A thous-
and questions may enter into the"modus
operandi," but this truth must be seen by
every one, that if saved at all, it must be
saved by and through the administration
in power. Reputation of its authority
is but another rebellion, and without the
Administration has the hearty co-opera.
ton ofall loyal citizens its efforts will be
paralyzed, the war protracted, and the
reunion of the States endangered.
Let the citizens of this government Their
be prepared to make all the sacrifices re-
CURED, fill the ranks of our glorious army
contribute our money, and give our in
fence for this object, and with our triec
true Chief Executive we can rest as
sured that all will yet be we'll.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-18
Herald's Dispatch
Frederick, Oct. Is.

Later advices from opposite Shepards-
town report the accommodating party I'M.
der Gen, Humphrey, which crossed the
Potomac this morning, we're met by reb-
Ell force near Shepardstown, which opened
upon them an artillery fire. Our forces
had no artillery with them. They retired
across the river, having entirely accom-
plished the object of the reconnaissance,
and ascertained that the rebels were still
in some force at that point.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-18

OF John A. Patterson, of company G,
55th regiment Illinois volunteers, who
was wounded ut the battle Of Shiloh on tho
9th Of April last, from whom nothing di-
rect has been heard later than the eth Of
April, but is reported to have been among
those prisoners sent from Mobile and
other points to the lines for parole or ex.
change, and who Gen. Mitchell refused to
accept. Any person having any know
ledge of him will confer great favor upon
his parents and friends, by addressing
the undersigned. -
LEWIS PATTERSON,
Harrison, Winnebago county. Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-18
Des Moines, Oct. 16.

We hear from the following counties !:
Warren county, l75 Republican maj.
Polk county, 80 for State ticket, and
Kasson for Congress, 80 maj.
Madison county, 40 Democratic maj.
Clark county, loo Republican maj
Jasper county, 800 without the vote Of
the soldiers which is supposed will in
crease 100 Republican majority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-18

PUB. FuNe.-It is said that the old
scoundrel Buchanan, contributed $1,000
to the fund raised to secure the defeat OF
Thaddeus Stevens who was candidate for
reelection to Congress from the district
which old Buck disgraces by his resi-
dence.. Stevens has been elected, and the
old fellow can now whistle over his wasted
money and mis- frustrated malice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-18
r. The Davenport Gazette PAYS

~ The Davenport Gazette pays q
fitting tribute of respect to Lieut.. Hun.
tington of the ed Iowa Inf, who fell
while brsvely leading his company in the
late terrific battle ct Corinth. He was,
we believe, the oldest Lieut.. in the SER
vice from this State, and his death anoth-
er of the sad losses to the Cd Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-18
ARTEMrs WARD SAYS:

The red man Of the forest was form'ly
very respectable person. Justice to the
noble abooryglne warrants me in sayin
that origernerly he was majestic cuss.--
Al the time Chris arrone on these shores
{ allood to Chris. Columbus) the savajis
was virtoos and happy. They were limo
cent of secession, rum, draw-poker. and
sinfulness gin'rally. They didn't discuss
the slavery question as a custom. They
had no Congress, faro banks, deliriuns
tremens, or Associate Press. Their hab-
its was consequently good. Late suppers
dyspepsia, gas companies, thieves, wnrd
politicians. pretty waiter girls, and other
metropolitan fetneHeHts, were unknown
among them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-18
Especial to Herald
Louisville, Oct. l6.

Official dispatches were received here
from Nashville to-day. The rebels were
in large force near that city on the 18th.
They sent flag of truce demanding the
surrender of the town. General Negley
declined-the Federal force was ample
for the defense.
Gov. Harris, Major Gen. j. Anderson
and Brig. Gen. Forrest are in command of
the rebels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-18

~ An arrival at Nashville from
Charleston, reports all the troops in the
Confederacy as concentrated under Lee,
Bragg or Price. Beauregard could not
muster over three thousand at Charles
ton. The Federal naval vessels had COM
nencsd experimenting on Fort Sumter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-18
Sag Harhor. Oct. II.

General C.. T. James. the inventor of
the James projectile, who was wounded
yesterday by the explosion of q shell by
carelessness, died here at S o'clock this
morning. He was So years Of age. His
death has cast a feeling of gloom over the
entire community.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-18

FUNERAL NOTICE.

The FunerA OF ApAHBELLE Baous daughter OF
James and Julian Brown wiil be attended from tbs
residence Of the parents, Corner pf exchange and
Eighth streets, this morning at II O'Clock.
The friends Of The family respectfully invited.
sKsokuk, Saturday Oct. 18th Itt2.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-18
GEVEN DOLLARS REWARD.

LOST. probably stolen, FROM my premises on
Grand Avenue, Friday 10th inst two valuable dogs
one, BLACK and White Setter dog, answering readily
10 the name Shot " for the return OF which will pay
and lame hind leg, for return Of which will paw a
ward OF ~. WIN THOMPSON,
oct15dl-w Firm Of Thornpsosi sxf'o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-18
WHAT HAVE you DONE

\ y U
down the rebellion, and sustaining this
blessed Government of ours ?"
"I3 What have 1 doney Why,
answered one, Il have spent three weeks,
| early and late, in procuring recruits ; and
/ am doubtful whether Captain A
would have been able 10 ell his company
up to fifty men, If it had not bsen for
my help. Now it is full, and will be off
| to the regiment tomorrow.
Very well-what have goa done?"
ooh, answered he, have done
what ! could. | subscribed fifty dollars
towards the soldiers bounty fund; and,
that. / think, was as much as man of
my humble means could afford. At any
rate, it will keep one poor family from
starving, during the winter. There's
Jones, who is worth more than ] am, and
he only gave half that sum. :"
Well--how 10 it with your"
The gentleman addressed was farmer
in easy circumstances-had = large farm,
good crops, fat and sleek cattle and hogs,
and money At interest He answered.
The truth is, I've not done as we'll as
l should. / gave some meat and -four to
some Of the soldiers families-but / Oft
en- think ought to have done more /; but
my farm work has been pressing me. As
soon as get time, shall call over and
see if Mrs. D. doesn't stand in need of
something more"
And what have you done, Mrs. r. !?
The women, too, it is presumed, are doing
all they can In this great work. +"
Well-Tve done all / could and
the lady's silk gown rustled, as she busted
herself, with self-satisfed air, in adjust
ing its folds about her handsome person.
"Pve been employed ever since the war
began, trying to get the people stirred up
to helping the soldiers. ! do believe the
aid society would have died, had it not
been for me; and then, / call every day
at the hospital to see if the poor boys
don't want something"
A woman sat alone and silent in cor
ner of the room. She was wan and pale.
Her dress was simple and plain, remind
ing one that the wearer had seen better
days. A tear, that she herself seemed
unconscious of, believed her eye-lashes.
while shade of deep sadness rested upon
her brow. The question was addressed
to her:
Madam, you have doubtless contrib
uted something to this hottest of causes p
She raised her eyes to the questioner,
and as suddenly dropped them sgain--as
flush, and then deadly pallor, succeed
ed each other over her face. A moment
of hesitation-and then she spoke in a
voice indicative of the deepest feeling:
al have done nothing! God took my
husband and placed him upon the altar I;
the sacrifice has been made and accepted
But ! have done nothing. Gods will
be done
And the woman bowed her head npon
her hands, and sobbed aloud while the
4 -1r -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
COPARTNERSHIP,

The undersigned have this day ca
together under the style Of r. II HuMKs Co
for the purpose of ransaoting general collecting and
brokerage business. +. II. HTMEs,
keokuk, Oct l4th 1862. JOHN r. EVANS
octI6 d u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-18
Especial to Times. !
Washington, Oct.

washington, OCt. TO.
Gen. Fremont expects soon to be III
Washington, preliminary to bis assign
ment to an important command in the
south west.
The statement published nearly week
since, that Gen. Morgan had been sus-
pended from his command on account of
his retreat from Cumberland Gap, is be-
lieved by the Secretary of War to be un-
true, as nothing of the kind is known at
the Department.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-18

WasniHgIuh, oct. 10
We have dispatches from the Times
Special correspondent; in front of Wash
ington, dated Centervile and Green
Springs.
Tho rebel Gen. Stuart was certainly at
Leesburg ON Monday, our correspondent
having been within sight of his camp-fres
He attempted to cut off Capt. Ayres dc
tach;aent, but was fooled by information
given by negro who heard his master de-
tail the rebel plan Of operations.
There is no doubt that Stuart is now
in front of our advanced guard and threat
eninc m attack. Gen. Stahl has advano-
ed to meet him aud our correspondent ie
confident that Stuart will be compelled
to fight or run. Stuart encamped yester.
day between Bull Run mountain and the
Blue Ridge, and our piekets were driven
in last night from the direction of Lees.
burg.
Lieut. Keaning returned Oh Tuesday
evening from reconnaissance aud reports
force of 400 rebel cavalry at Bristow
Station, and that The rebels are running
trains between Warrentop and Warrenton
Junction. A small rebel force appeared
yesterday on the stone bridge at the Bull
Run battle around.
Cincinnati, Oct. /
Ohio election returns from 3 counties
give Democratic majority of 1880 q