davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

81 have thanked you every day since, said
Jackson, senior, as he confronted uncle Ben
at his own freside, and laid himself back in
an easy air in his chair. 'The7old court clock
it not more punctual than he, and you know
what sort of clock ours is, And then, again
you could hardly excel him in calculating for
eign rates of exchange; and everybody knows
that you were something at that business
once. Be is treasure, sir, is James Jones, .
exclaimed the kind old man, waxing warm,
81 mean to advance him"
81 think our Arthur considers that Amy
Jones treasure, too" said old Ben, smiling.
1t is not to feel her mothers pulse that he
goes to their pretty cottage SO often"
IF she is as modest, intelligent, faithful
and clever as her brother, she is treasure,
said jackson, warmly.
'.Arthur is a romantic fellow, continued
the old man, with little of his accustomed
severity ''she would not take an old fish Ike
me in"
''Well, uncle, you are forming hasty con
illusions again!" exclaimed the gentleman II
question, as he entered the room, shook MI
jackson warmly by the hand, and caught tn
last words of his relatives sentence. ''By tn
by. | wish you to go to Joness with me to
morrow They are quite as anxious to get
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

Justice Of the Peace.-O- 6ace-arst door north Of
Jsson Co.'S. Grocery store.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
PosrBRs AND HANpBILLs.


A@ornsy IL Oown8eHorat Lam, and Solicitor in Chan
Gerry. Office, Main street.
, 1863-10-14

Aspect Of Affairs in the State,


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Ttibune.l
Triton, No., Oct. Is, 1862
The prospects for baggiDg the rebels Is
good. Five thousand ore moving On them at
Boonyi1lc, from five directions, Ewing, and
Guitar cooperating from the North. The
came rebel force that defeated Blunt's artll-
lery under Crittenden, has gone up the river.
Lieut. Trott, and a detachment Of the Cd
artillery, hold this post.
Capt. Washburn's cavalry ecouted ten milea
toward Boonyille, but have not returned yet.
Capt. Dlll, just from Veraail1es, fifteen miles
south, reports 400 rebels at that town yester-
day. Company E, 7th cavalry, reported cap
tured at Warsaw, are al safe, but lost three
men Killed. Several rebels are now in the
advance near Boonville.
1cannot get anything decisive from there,
but numerous reports.
Mr.. Albert, a reliable gentleman, just In
from eight milea of Boonville, mot party Of
returning militia, WHO say the rebels robbed
all the stores but TWO, stole property, but
did not have fight, and retreated up tho
river on Lexington.
Especial U1epatco 10 LIE CnlcaEo T11bnn61
Br. LOUIS, Oct. 1s. 1859.
: The rebels left the Pacific railroad, and
went north to the Missouri River, yesterday
noon. They entered Boonville early this
morning, and when last heard from, we're pre-
pairing to cross the river. They stole every
thing ofva1ue from Upton, and burned water
tanks, station houses, and fat cars, broke
switches, &C.. along the railroad from Cali
forniA to Otterville.
All the locomotives and freight cars were
hauled of before the mid. It is reported
they took nearly 5000 in money from store
keepers in Greenfield, Warsaw, and Upton.
The Lamine bridge which was burned On
Friday night, cannot be rebuilt for SIS 900,
nor in less than seven weeks.
Gov. CANDLES headquarters to-day, and
other public offices, arc guarded By negro
troops, causing much movement In town.
, 1863-10-14
The WAR IN VIRGINIA.
Important Change in Positions.
Increased Difficulties Of the
Situation.

NEW YogF, Oct. 13.-The Washington Re-
zu11;eun Of last evening contained the follow
Ing, which the Censor would not allow to be
telegraphed to the press;
We hare information from the front this
morning, that Gen. Meade's army has fallen
back to Ibis side Of the Rappahannock, fol-
lowed By Lees army, which ia in great force
about half mile from the south side Of TINT
river.
The enemy made teint Of moving up the
valley On the southern bank Of the Robert
con ,lyer,and our cavalry under Buferd, ,cross-
ed at Ge1mania Ford and took possession Of
the earth works abandoned by them. When
our forces were all across the enemy came
sgainst Bufo1d in great force and drove him
acroes the river without time to destroy the
crossing, aud pursued him to Rappanannock
Station.
fitzpatrick with force Of cavalry and ar
ti]lery which had made = reconnaissance near
Madleon Court House, Was cut off yester
day afternoon on the road to Culpeppet
by portion Of Ewel1's corps, nhich was
formed acroes the only road By which he
could retreat, in twelye ranks, with two regi
ments on each flank. KIlpatrIck was com
PEELED to charge directly into them. He led
the charge in person, telling his men thst
they must do OF die. The cavalry cut it,
way through under the concentrated fire,suct
81 haa hardly been experienced By our troop:
during the war, and probably his rear witt
bis artillery retired through Cu1pepper.
Kilpat1ick's loss In killed and wounded
amounted to $50.
Gen. Meade is said to have displayed goos
cenera1ship in bringing his army back to th'
line Of the Rappahannoek, when the enem1
made his feint Of moving up the valley
Meade also made the felnt Of following hin
In force to attack him In the rear, massin!
his troops at Raecoon Ford for that purpose
| This drew back Lees army, SO that the intt:r
/ ded flanking movement WAS frustrated, an
Meade has brought OF every wagon, and .
bis stores.
, 1863-10-14
FROM INDIANA,
From Indianapolis.


Especial Dispatch to ths Chicago Tribunal
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13, 1863.
The county elections in this State pa:sed
off quietly to. day. There are large gains fot
the Union ticket in every county heard from.
MERCER CouSTY.-A Light vote; Union
majority $500.
HANCOCK Co.-Un1on maj. 200, gain Of 100.
DECATUR Co.-Union maj. $50; gain Of
sBz1Br co.-Dem. majority $50; Union
gain Of 49,.
The HooRters are much gratiled at the ap-
pointment Of Maj. Gen. Reynolds, Of this
State, as Chief Of Rosecrans' staff.
6scy. Chase has accepted an invitation to
visit this city, aud is expected here to-mor-
row. He will be received with civic and mil
ftary honors, and will make short speech,
and attend reception at tho Executive MN
zion atnight.
/. From Lafayette. 49,
+. Especial Dispatch to tne Chicago T1ibure.1
LAFAYETTE, Ind Oct IL, 1864.
Judge Teat, Union candidate for Circuit
Judge, in this 18th Judicia1 District, COM
prising Jasper, T1ppecano, White, Benton
ard Newton counties, Is elected By q largely
increased majority. This county elects whole
Union county ticket. Attica, Fountain
county, Union majority, 211. Warren county,
500 Union majority; Boone; comfy, ESQ
Union majority. The independent candidate
for the Judgeshlp, s. A. HUFF, is beaten out
eff sight, and next week he will deny that he
eyer TAI ut all.
From South Bend.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
SouTu BEND, Oct. IS, 1868.
The following are the Indiana Union ms-
jorities:'
ST. JOSEPH Co.-Six hundred.
ELKuART Co.-Two hundred.
NOZZLE Co,-Six hundred.
, 1863-10-14
Ut)ifaqo Gribnllc.


The smoke Of battle will, ere this paper
rcaches our readers, have cleared away in
the States which were yesterday the arenas
OF an exciting contest. The air will be
filled with the groans Of the wounded to
whom no leecl can minister, and for
whose aid no Sanitary Commission exists.
The most kindly Office will be the burying
out Of sight the dlshonored and nangled
dead, whose corpses taint loyal air. No
true man nouns. There. are no honest
eyes to weep when such blows fall. Over
such battle fields History pauses to shed
no tears. Where these slain lately stood
active enemies were conspiring for the
ruin Of the State. Their dead hands still
clasp the wires lending straight into the
cabinet councils Of the armed enemies Of
this Republic These we're latcly in con-
spiracy to bring ruin to our cause, shame
to our aims, destruction to our country,
mutilation to our domnin, dishonor to our
flag, For this they have labozed with q
zeal worthy better purpose They have
tofled increasingly, gwen unstintingly, and
looked to reap bountifully harvest Of
shame for loyalty. They have
been blasted as by the light
nings Of Heaven. Their infamies their
plottings have shrivclled and blenched
away before the displeasure Of the people.
The army is sustained. Abraham Lin
coin is endorsed. Emancipation is ap,
proved. Slavery has had another Stone
rolled to the door Of its sepulchre, and the
tomb Of Judas and Benedict Arnold have
been opened to gather to kindred dust the
Northern traitors Of to-day. Glorious
Ohio, noble Pennsylvania, brave and loyal
iowa, stout Indiana, there will be no
pause to bury thedead Of this battle. Let
the dead bury their dead. Let the bogus
Democracy gather up and inurn their dis
membered candidates. Let the loyal
people Of the North, consolidated the
more by this victory, push forward this
war with new energy, and make yestcr-
days defeat Of the Northern allies of trea-
son happy auspice Of the ending Of this
Tar, in the triumph everywhere Of loyalty
and the destruction Of all who plot against
the Republic
, 1863-10-14
FROM IOWA..
From muscnttne.

From muscattne.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
MCscAT1SB, Iowa, Oct. 49,.
This township gives So majority for stone'
q gain of $50.
The Union majority in Muscatine county
will bo from 250 to 800.
From Marion County.
Especial Dispatch to tie Chicago Tuhuns.1
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Oct: 10, 1863.
The Union majority in this townshis is
over 2225.
This Is great gain for the Union ticket.
From Davenport.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
DAyEsroR7, Iowa, Oct. Is, I'll P. r., 1868.
Returns from this (Scott) county are not
au in. The Republican majority, exclusive Of
the soldiers vote, Is 1,2O0 certafu-a gain Of
400 On the vote Of 1869, and Of 900 On that
Of 1861.
Davenport city and township gives Col
". II. Stone for Governor S60 majority;
Eastman, for Lieut.. Governor, 7s9 majority !;
]. F. Dillon, for Supreme Judge, SOL major
ity; j. 14ytor, for cner1u, 7l3 majority, aud
John Collins, for Recorder and Treasurer,
718 majority. -"
There are large Republican gains In every
township heard from. Scott, county has dug
the grave and covered up the coffin Of Maho-
ney Copperhead Democracy, Within Its
and anew pledges its support to the Ad-
mlnist1atiou of Abraham.
The soldiers at Camp Mcclellan gave 30S
votes for stone and 81 for Tuttle. Camp
Roberts gives more than 800 majority Tor
, 1863-10-14
FROM LEAVENW0RTH.

Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Tribune.1
LEAvESwoR1H. Oct. II, 1858.
Ibaye news from Baxter's Springs up to 10
o'clock p. m., Oct. 10.h. Gen. Blunt has
secuted the whole country east and south Of
Fort Blair, and 1t Is now certain that the raid
ers have gone South, Blunt following them to
within thirty miles Of Fort Gibson.
He then sent messengers in advance Of the
rebels to Na1n the gar1isons at Fort Smith aud
Fort Gibson.
The Conservative Of this city learns that Gen.
Blunt Is NOW returning to Fort Scott.
Major HenniDg has arrived here from Bax-
ters Springs with the bodies Of Major H. q.
Curtis Ind Lieut.. 4. ". FarE, of tho od Wis
consin cavalry. OF the eighty prisoners taken
by the enemy. afty-nve were shot through the
head after they had surrendered.
, 1863-10-14

railroad, but thus tar without foundation.
Ihese tales eminate from disloyal residents.
and are put forth to aid their sinking canse.
Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Hbune.1
Mhafns' oet ~. 1868.
10Y. 4u1 10" O1411s sHo o'* Ao"'s packet con-
'lnenta!, "aue On ner way from Tue former
city to the latter, narrowly Escaped the effacts
Of the torch of the fucend{arv. aud nv nm 4.
noos+ ,,;ror1. 4ha 1,ra. of ". .... N.
~ ~. |.4 .1a A9s - oo s'ea' nu@oer
u Faseengefs WIN which she was crowded,
escaped the horror of the conhagratton.
Many 1;vsa have .1rs.av hoa,, .s,.,a..,
-'~ 49, oeon s"s'1ueoa Wy
1neee loceno1a'y connaggrauons, and the loss
Of property amounts to millions. It ia high
-. ~. *5 s1ot n.as>' au
example, or the lower Mlss1sslppi Will only
be graveyard for the travelling public. On
snnd,v I,st vh,n on,v 49, 5,et.a.s ] e.en ~
fha c3tv of v;ct,bnrz ~ M ~, r...as asN
,,a-s 80 .++aaa;ns 5;.tna a. t> ~. ~
Ee AF1saas ot'iao eo1 s1ee IL tos SAD:
IN, tne boat WAS discovered to be on fire. AL
d,aho1;c,1 n1ot of +be v5,1,,nor. tn,.aa;.~s
~ fe' - 'A4o'ue AaeeA"a4tJ
tn"afted. Suspicion resting upon certain
parties, a strict watch WAS kept. On last
Tneedav. when the cont,nent,1 VA IN tha ~.
r,;ftv ~ ~. a. T,.oo1s P,-a~ as. -. sss'
=,
served 70 60 INTO tne hold O. the boat. he
WAS closely watched, and when In the aft part
of tbe steamer. wbere considerable on.nt,tv
of COTTON ,goa .torad h. ,~,s o.no,,tt - 49,
~o w. olse1. no "@' IL tuo
very act o1 throwing turpenune IN every ds:
rection, aud attempting to fire quantity Of
shaving which he had brought for the pur.
,,,a ~. -;1,.,- .. .,.4..e,- .-..4~!.-,
pure. LEG Elllaln mas instantly arrested anu
heavily i1oned-
Three other suspicious Looking customers
rbo h.d ler+ ,o,,1sn--,.h ". 2o,,,s - H.. ;,
"no .@4 AeP' eotu WALL LUG "oolo-oe IL
cerdla1y, we're also placed under arrest, sup
posed to be his accouplices. We understood.
f-o,, r,os,o,cer, ,ho,-d +ho ro,+,.o,t,1 49,
..o14 Ao's4u 'ns 'ua'
the Ttoie party are supposed to be rebel en-
iseatIes. and portion Of band whn have
, 1863-10-14
LATEST FROM EUROPE


ST.. Jouss, N. F., Oct. 13.-The. steamship
Africa, In q dense fog, str nck near Cape Race
at 10 o'clock Last night. The ship was much
damaged. Boats were got ready, but not
launched. After an hour the ship Hoated, and
the pumps speedily cleared her. Capt, Stone
then headed for Ha1ia1, b1t Afterwards
thought It prudent to bear up for St. Johns.
The Africa LETT Liverpool the ID and
Queeastown the 4th. The Esws by the Sciota
Of the defeat Of Rosecrans created conslder2-
bic eensation and caused q rise OF per cent.
on Confederate loan, but tAe advance Was not
fully sustained aud closed st about25 per cent.
discount.
The 171ses thinks RoAecrans was defeated
by superior st1ategya rather than mere fight
ing, and saJa It Is evident that the Federal
troops contested tie tield ohstinAtoly, rallied
when broken, and formed again, and renewed
the engagement repeatedly; they seem to
have done all that bravery aud determination
could efect, bnt The greater skin Of tho Con.
federate Generals In combining the foIeo
which made the attack, insured them tne VIC
tory. ..,.+ dao,.
siye battle fought in the Wess-
Latest VIA QuEEssToWN.
The Confederate loan had advanced l1c.
The naily Nt:es says Gen R5aSg's victory
ovar 1;en. Rosecrans Is striking demotstrA
| f;on at the wisdom Of the new military poll
~ offhe Coufederates Ia combining thet
f3,res ID arrt st the advance OF the FedeEAls
The houors Of the battle belcng to Gen
RT1eE, but h9 must do. mora than he ha
, 1863-10-14

digham s; Butler Co. Va11andighan 1000
mai; Ohio troops at Charleston, w, Bro1gh
2.733, Valan5igham SO; Tooth Ohio, Brough
415, Tallandieham Is.
Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Trtbune.1
CLE7E1AsD, Oct. Is, 1868 Midnight.
AL the returns are good. Brough's major
ity will scarcely fall short Of 5000 on the
home vote.
We defy all Copperhead decisions against
the soldiers vote. The Vallaudighamers arc
equelcled, wiped out and played out.
AL Cleve1and is In blaze Of intense e1-
element. The returns were received and
read at tho Athenium Hall, which WAS crowd
ed all the evening with the liTelieat and jolli-
est crowd Of Union men that the whole coun-
try can show.
Every dispatch md every speech was cheer
ed, and while there Was nothing especlal to
cheer for, the multitude shouted once more
for Brough to fill the time.
Old men were as wild as boys, and yelled
as loud as any OF them. Nothing has been
seen like it since the Presidential election.
A crowd Of three Or four Thousand have now
gone TO serenade Brough, marking time with
through, Trough, ,BrougA," instead of !" left,
left, left"
nopn1es ate o4a1lng' ano nary coppefneau
u oa4e 60 m1.n 10 saue4A. 1no sooo n1"s no41
rennss49a"Aa aooS 10 tne general e3clte"en''
ana give q nc" zest 10 Inc e2uatant snouss'
ine a1seets are re4eroe9at1ng win me thun'
u.1ooe easots VI 'ona osoogn "om
uousa4'a |'44oo1'' ~ 20 q anAse1o" s'Ano o1o
'unuso:
~ n.'e e.s. Hse 80, 4so' lep..o non
l'-o1s ~ 49, $3.50. 1890. -. o'A 40 'o'A
- = es1n '''ssny 90 1uom.
LAish'-1ne ,:, ctoHo nas 1e.ulneu l.om eos
olousae' no ato noN ouuuns uonu1es.
bfoosn talo tnat' nke YauanalgnAm' ne
naa oeen ''"ainng ano "atchlns :this even
ing 1or retufns. lie maze but or1e'
, 1863-10-14

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. j

Especial Dispatch to the Chlcago Tribnne.1
WAaHNaToN, Oct. Is, 1863.
Treasurer slioner has, within the Last three
days, raid out Sc, GOO in fractional currency,
being the first lot printed. The regular is
eues are promised on OF after the Goth Inst.
CHARLES Knox, Of the Fort Pitt Foundry
Pittsburgh, Pa, has invited the Russian and
other officers to Wait that aud other uaanufac
turing cities Of the West, in specia1 excur'
sion train-they to fix their OWL time, and he
to foot the bills.
Twelve more Russian vessela are expected
In New York before spring.
Part cf one Of the companies Of the Cd resi.
ment Of District volunteers refused to march
with the rest of the regiment over the Long
Bridge, but the moral suaaion Of a detachment
Of the Invalid Corps proved sufficient to start
hano
, 1863-10-14
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
The N. E. Conference Fatal A.
fray at lincoln.

Especial DIspatch to the Chicago Tr1bune1
srnHornID. Oct IS, 1851.
The Methodist Episcopal Conference ia
still in session In this city. The reporter Of
ofthe State Register, Of this city, WIS expelled
from a seat IN the Conference room, .for an
article In the Regtaer totally mlsrepresenting
the acts OF the Convention. The vote was
almost unanimous. Tho reporter OF the Reg
fster temporarily Is ". h. Springer, who Is
also correspondent OF the 1T. Louis tfep"@s'
can.
kev. Messre' Pa1eon Of fana' and Ho"ard
OF Mo"eqoa, arc on tr'al ON enaigea oI U.S.
loyalty. Iho Conference elected .. salnn,
L. =. Finer and ". T. johnson reserved DEL
gatea 10 Inc General Con1efence'
den' emerson nAo sPlenola feceptlon AZ
JacKsonelAe, dis 1esloence' ff.aay'
LIE u44AtA4IJ at A1AIoA1 VI oatu1ua5s So4"
, 1863-10-14

u Thoat- cutting time has come among
the Coppcrhcads. The less ultra fanatics
will curse the treason -sllriekers for forcing
upon them d1sunion and secession plat
form, and making the traitor Vallandfg-
ham their representative man. They feel
that the party has committed suicide; that
it is diahonored and disgraced forever, and
has forfeited the respect of all patriotic
men: that the fate of the Tories Of the
Revolution awaits t.Henceforth the grave,
to hide it from the sight and scorn Of the
Dat1iotic, is its best, its only friend.
, 1863-10-14
FROM PENhSYL

Especial Dtspatth to the Chicago Tsibaue.1
Pm1ADKLrH1A, Oct IA.
Tie mnjorities for Curtin in Philadelphia
will be about 5000, The gains thus far in
the State over tie last Governors vote ara
about 16,oco. The Douglas Democracy has
done the work
We think the majority will be over 10000
IN the State. The enthusiasm Is tremendous.
A large crowd Is around the Press office, ind
it and other loyal journal Offices have been
serenaded.
Enthusiastic demonstrations have taken
place at the Union League rooms. The city
ID alive With bondres, musIc and cheers for
Curtin.
Returns from Northampton, Luzerne, Ale
eheny, Blair, Carbor, schuylkfl1, and somo
wards in Philadelphia, chow gain for Cr=tin
thus far Of ten thousand. These returns a.e
scattering, and confined to townshtps.
The Democrats gain in schuylkiu.
From PittsbzFs.
{speelI Dispateh to the Chicago Ttibunc.1
P1rTsBuae. Oct. 1s-Midnight.
The Keystone to hes sisters Of the North
, 1863-10-14
GAMBLE IN HIS OWN Be
HALF
Impottant Proclamation by the Gov
eFnor of misSour1,

ST. LOUIS, Oct 13-Gov. Gamble has Issued
q long proclamation charging that many evil
disposed persons are endeaVor1ug to pro-
dnce disafection towards the State Govern
menL I with :. the a7owed purpose Of over
mears ful. Among .Sia' eisss cIe4o of DEF Der.
cons are some holding, commissions 1i0~ tne
State Government. and to effect their scheme
the circulation Of the most extraordinary
falaehoods and Misrepresentation regarding
the purpoEes Of the ,state Government are
resortedto. He puts the people Of the State
upon their guard against the .p1ota Of the
consPirators, and eanonnces his deter%ina-.
tion to use n1l the force at his command to
sustain the laws, and preserve the peace Of
the State, and punish those who disturb it..
He also admonlshes them that, rs 1t Is the
highest political right of citizens to vote at
elections, any Interference, especially by the
military, With the rights Of qualified voters,
will be regarded Us N ofFsnse Of the greatest
magnitude.
lie Governor makes lengthy defense Of
his own 10. atty, aud Vindicates the State
Government against the accusations Of lts
enemies.
, 1863-10-14

July of 1868 was distinguished by
Union victories in the field over the reb-
els. Gettysburg, Vicksburg and Port
Hudson will be remembered in history, Us
splendid triumphs for the National cause.
October has been equally fruitful Of civil
victories over the home allies Of the rebels.
The triumphs in Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Town, at the ballot box, are as great and
as valuable for the Union cause as the bat
ties won in July by our gallant braves.
, 1863-10-14

west greeting. She ttlll fastens the arch o
the Union. In twenty dis tricts Of Aneghau,
county, Curtin gains 1,o5o oTer 1s6o. Ih'
county will probably give Curtin 5000 major
ty. Tic widest enthusiasm prevails. Th'
Copperheads concede the lcss o. the stasa b.
large majority. .
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1s-Midn:ght--Ihe
Union men .ge rejoicing and par.dfng the
streets, deemihg Curtin's election certain b
large majority. Most Of the wards In thu
city give large gains for Curtin.
Bradford county, Penn.y will gl7e Curtin
$500 majority.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-scattering re.
turns from Pennsylvania have been received,
which, when compared G eth the vote Of l8t1.
when Curtin had $4,000 majority, .h2w the
woodward 60 maj :, Curtin gain OF 113; Free.
mansburgh, Northampton county, Wood
ward mai, Curtin gain Of s.; Union town.
ship, schuylkll1 county, Woodward 247 ma]
q Considerable Democratic gain: Luzerue
last year Of 100; East Mauch' CHUNK, Carbon
county, Curtin II, gain 2S; Easton and South
EastoD, Northampton county, Curtin l46,
gain IS; Bethlehemboro, Woodward 90, q
Democratic gam Ct IS; 0dordboro, Chester
county, Curtin 20, gain s5; East Noting
M h5 bofssts Sa5a eatS S'!7 ntSetz Sei4 z' .a RoR e.
Lower Oxford. Woodward 49,; Curtln's gain
18. East Coventry, Curtin 1G3. Chester aud
Borough, Della na1e Co, 554 maj. Ftrst ward
Of Philadelphis gives Curtin !, ,1So maj., gain
Of ~. Three yards in PittsouEg show gain
GREAT BEND, Oct 13.-Klngston Borough,
Curtin, 10 mai gains. Providence Borough,
Cn1tln % mai, gain 81; Plymouth Borough
and Tovnshin, Curtin 100 moj; gain Gs. Co.
130. West P1ttstown, Luzien Co., Curtin 81
maj. Hyde Park Borough, Woodward Is
NAL, gain IS. Pittstown Borough ward.
Wood yard 107 mai. Middle ward, Curtin Il
maj. North ward. Woodward. 30 mnj. Pitts.
ton, 1orth ward. Curtin $50 mai, gain 1876,
South ward, Woodward $50 mai gain 17S.
Stroudeburg, Monroe Co, Curtin 50 m.j
Ca1b6ndale City and Township, Woodward
400 msj. Loss 74.
HARR1sBuRa, Oct. 1S.-Rappo township,
Lancaster county, Curtin 95 msioritY, uuani.
nous - Chambers burg. Northward, Garth
go majority; Settings Grove, sOydssr comfy
sisSars City; %''Ss %osdarae e''S S % sjorits Hst
Curtin gains sc; Middletown Borough, Cur.
tin 40l, gain Us; Cambersburgh gives Curtin
33; Lancaster City, Woodward 81 minority.
Union gain $50; Gettysburgh, Curtin 9G
The following Is the vote OF Harrisburg +:
1st Ward, Woodward. 81; Msjority In the I'd
for CartiD, 20; majority il the Sd for Curtin,
O.: 4th Ward, Woodward, q; 5th, Curtin, ID;
9Th, woodward, 50.
Montrose, Susquehanna Co., Curtin 1Gl
mai; Brfdgewater, Curtin maj; Brooklyn,
Curtin 1s9 mai; franklin, Woodard SO maj.;
Harmony township, Curtin 50 mai; SnsQue-
hanna Depot, Curtin 10 mai; Great Bend
borough, Woodward. II NH; Athens