davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10
Oy EAOV FIFTH STEIHBV,
CINCINNATI.

Without the use Of Mercury, without hindrancs from busl.
moss, and without fear Of discovery or exposure. No deadly
poSons' srch as arsenic, nux vomica, opium, Or any other
but purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies aru used by this
wonderful Botanic Physician. His Bstanis Remedies
never yet failed to cure the NEST obstinate aud the most
dangerous cases, and 10 remove all mercury and othG
Impurities from the system whom all ether Romedies hs
hiled JoHsldL
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-10
wv ~ AAAS SS OSHNA
CINCINNATI
FOR HIS
PREVENTIVE 70 HAVE CHILDREN.

His remedies bad tho desircd OBJECT they not only pro-
vented hcts from having childron, but they also improved
her keAlth.. asTo TINE PuRE, ALL rnIN0s ARE PuRE.'' q"
The Botanic Physicians remedies can be recommended,
because they arsisnocont and safo. They operate without
causing sickness or exposure. They do not interfere with
the dict or occupation. They do not ipIure the health,
but they are cortaiHi In thar oafct. =. PANCoST, MI
49, n. MEIGGS, NJ
AnyEho = suferipg 81 aornatler what thsir complaint,
can Li ON fhe Hotahf6 PhydciNn confdentiaily. They
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-31
A Coop ONE.-A friend relates an anus

A Coop ONE-A friend relates an anus
ing scene which occurred the other day on orr
streets, illustrating the effects Of the recent
rise on paper, which may amuse our readers
A gentleman of the German persuasion, a
worthy farmer residing in this vicinity, whom
we will designate as Herr Won Blichtenspliz-
zett, had sold Mr.. ID. at different times, num-
Der of articles, the products of his farm. In
making out his bill, it run somewhat after this
style: "Mr. ID. to Won b. DR.. $l2 co." Mr..
D. very naturally inquired for the different
items. "Der vat y "The items," replied
ID. "Vat's dat 7" demanded Won V. Mr..
d. explained. "Oh" exclaimed the gentle
man from Holland. "you want der shicken,
der potatoes, der butter, and der sl,eese all put
down, ell 7" EYES," replied Mr.. d. "Vell,
now understand you, mine frien'; you
want every ting on der paper. chi Let me
dell you, mine frien', der paper raise very
much; no furnish der paper for der. tam
ITEM"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-31
NO. r..

hundred millions Dimensions, with strong
probability of three hundred millions, and
possibility Of .frc,-that is, it is quite possi-
ble no moro Treasury Notes will bs issued
at all.
"Gold SO. likely to 60 to So" ibis is
based on the preceding statement, ana that
which follows. And those statements bear on
their face the marks Of prc-designed false
hood. Murfreesboro-a doubtful success.
Vicksburg- probably impregnable." We
have already had Gen. Rosekrans' official ~.
port Of the battle Of Murfreesbcfo.- That re-
port shows the affair at Murfreesboro to have
been one of the most brilliant, complete and
decisive victories of the war, Gen. Rose.
krans' report was dated the 7th of january.
This dispatch is dated the 9th so the Wall
street broker could not but know the utter
falseness of his statement in regard to Muir
freesboro.
Now for the Vicksburg matter. General
Sherman attacked Vicksburg with only 35.-
600 men. With this force he succeeded in
taking every line of outworks but one, and
had silenced the guns Of that one, when h.
was overwhelmed by $4,000 rebel troops from
the rear. AS to the impregnability of Vicks-
burg, it is beyond all question that it would
have fallen into our hands in less than thirty.
six hours, had not aid come to its defense
from without. Instead of proving the place
too strong for capture, the demonstration Of
General Sherman showed conclusively that
the Notifications of will be of small account
whenever a large army shall march upon the
city. 99
We have written this article, not with the
expectation Of preventing or .remedying the
frauds Of these brokers, but merely to show
the manner in which their frauds are perpe-
trated. And we do not confne these infa.
nous proceedings to Wall street, nor to the
Atlantic States. Petty brokers in the Pacific
States are doing the petty swindling which
the limited commerce of this coast allows.
They are no less culpable for not being ex.
tensively engaged in so mean business. for
they certainly improve all their facilities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-31

TAXES IN ENGLAND-English papers con-
gratclate their country upon still being able
to raise nearly seventy millions by taxation
the exact sum is teG9. 6;160-per annunl.
This is nearly S35O,OOo,OOO in our money.
and is pretty heavy sum for country that
is ut peace and lectures the United States on
the cost Of war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-31

WOULDN'T WE SoUEEzE HER, TnouoH I
The Richmond Examiner says that ga
Southern lady. with riding whip alone, can
disperse dozen Federals." If she were
very good-looking, and rode gracefully, and
twirled her riding whip prettiIy, and sported
her hat jauntily, and wore her Gotten tempt
ingly, she might probably take dozen young
fellows like US captive.-P:cnticc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-31

~ France is go anxious that there should
be mediation and Intervention in the New
York World, that the New York Commercial
suggests that our Government propose, in con.
junction with other Republics, to intervene
between France and Mexico! The idea is a
good one. 4,...
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-31

~ An instance of tho vast amount of work
which presses upon different branches of the
War Department., it is stated that in the
Quartermaster Generals Office alone, $780,
100000 worth Of accounts Of quartermasters,
and others, yet remain unanalyzed, though a
large force has been engaged in this duty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-31
Proclamation Of Freedom I

By the President Of the United States, etc.
WHEREAS, On the 22d day of September,
1862, proclamation was issued by the Pres
ident of the United States, containing among
other things the following. to.wit: That on
the 1st day Of January. 1863, all person held
as slaves within any State or part Of State,
the people whereof shall be in rebellion
against the United States, shall, l,enceforth
and forever. be free. and the Executive Gov
ernment Of the United States, including the
Military and Naval authorities thereof, will
recognize and maintain the freedom of such
person, and will do no act or acts to repress
such person or persons. or any of them, in
any effort they may make for their actual
freedom; and that the Executive will, on tho
lst day of January, aforesaid. issue procla-
nation designating the States and parts Ct
States, If any, in which the people therein
respectively shall be in rebellion against the
United States. and the fact that any State or
people thereof shall on that day be in good
faith Represented in Congress by members
chosen thereto by majority Of the qualified
voters in such States, shall, in the absence Of
strong countervailing testimony. be deemed
conclusive evidence that such State or the
people thereof are not in rebellion against the
y-f
on"eo 0'a'e' . 'se
Now, rHEREr0RE, !, Abraham Lincoln,
President Of the United States. by virtue Of
the power in me vested as Commander-in-
Chief Of the army and navy, in time Of actu-
al rebellion against the Government Of the
United States. as a fit and necessary war
measure for suppression Of said rebellion, do,
on this i,rst OF January 1868: and IN acco,d-
ance with: my purpose TO pubiish my Proclar
nation after a per'od OF one hundred days
from the date OF the flrst above mentioned or
der, designate the olates ana paris Of states
'nele,n' 'ne peoPie wnc'eoI .tsPest''c;y ~.
U. a. .n.' o1y III =. .ura s,, ssa'nss :. 'nS un.'ss
Ta Tss' y vS lug .'',owS; s.T ~ .:.s. !:
8, e1a., R.sS .1,% p's' r;~'uk No .',, =. ynhY z
.. - Chsr,s. Asdsn.;"r ' x.srre,.;o, x ~ ,s,s 49,
Senr. G ~ sfon-ehs' a. Msrv p g. M.r.;r ..rd
N"~ i n-1s.~.S M;.s;s.;n,; a. h.ns Tio,;ds ill.,;
Georgia. South CaroIins. North Carolina. Viz.
r;n;a. fexcept l8 counties. d.s;pnoted :.
sWestern Virginia" and the other I counties
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-31

JEFF's EARs.-A French paper, the Paris
Patric, says: "Oh that WI could speak at
this distance in President Davis ears" The
editor would have Jeff's ears extend oil the
way across the Atlantic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-31

u Some "stupids." bantering fat com.
panion, remarked that, if all flesh was grass,
he must be a load Of hay. IL suspect l am. "
replied he, from the way you asses nibble
at me-" ai esst r4r t .ui
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-31

PRRsEvERANcs is the bridge by which
difficulty is overcome. l.f t
q Goodness thinks NO i'll where no i'll
seems.
q Truth. love. and high morality arc the
same.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-31

TIE way to be accounted learned is not
10 know everything, but to be able to marshal
up what you do know, be it much or little,
and tell il. .Eyu..ta .lf4sl FL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-31

~ An old sailor finding a corked bottle
floating on the sea, opened it with tho solilo-
guy, rum l hope gin think /; tracts, by
jingo!" aud then threw them back into the
water. r.asr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-31

- Last year the Richmond Dispatch
called the Northern people " "swinish ground
!ings." They are certainly going the whole
hog in the way Of roofing out Secession.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-31

TaRRE is class Of people who think that
to be grim il to be good that piety is sort
Of facial longitude and that thought, to be
really wholesome, must be shaped like cof-
fin. .l.sra a& -.- >a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-31

~ California stands first in tho list Q
wine producing States; Ohio next, and Penn
sylvania third. ,',..i ,.-t s9. .a...
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-31

on the District Court Of Shoshone county.
was passed.
Council bill, ain act comforting jurisdiction
ON the District court Of Spokane county,
was passed. -
Council bill, an act conferring jurisdiction
on the District court of Pierce county, was
passed.
Council bill, an act cohfsrring jurisdiction
on the District Court Of Idaho county, was
passed.
Council bill, an act conferring Jurisdiction
on the District court Of Port Townsend, was
passed.
Council bill, an act in relation to tie coun-
ty commissioners of Clallam county, was
passed.
Council bill, an act in relation to chattel
mortgages, (from code committee) was passed.
Council BILL an act to pay R. Lane for cer-
tain clerk fees, was passed.
An act to establish Territorial road in
Clallam county. was amended in Council !
amendments concurred in and bill passed.
Council bill, an act to provide for the con.
struction of telegraph from the southern to
northern boundaries Of the Territory, was
amended by the committee of conference, pro-
viding that Vancouver be the starting place,
when the bill passed.
Mr.. Smith moved that the Joint Resolu.
ton in relation to tho war be indefinitely
postponed.
Mr.. Eagan moved that the resolution be
laid on tho table, lost.
Mr.. Griswold then spoke to the resolutions.
His remarks were very lengthy-contending
that the amendments were much like seccs-
sion and blasphemy. lie reviewed many
historical events in relation to the Puritans,
contending that they were the founders Of the
Government. That it was matter of impos-
sibility for the North and South to be separa-
ted. lie was frequently interrupted in his re-
marks; finally, us he refused to give way so
that some important measures could be con-
sidered, the House adjourned for want Of a
quorum, leaving him speaking.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-01-31

amendments to the bill authorizing G. A. Ty-
kel to grade the bluff on Snake river, and the
bill was passed.
Council then adjourned.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-11
l9Iumbing.
New Gas 4 Steam Pipe Fixtures
JUST RECEIVED AT
WARE Dc MALCOLM'S,
No. 40, Jefferson street

A VERY superior assortment Of Gas Fixtures, ae.
"A lected from the LATEST NEW YORK PAT
IhkNS, consisting OF Brackets, pendants, Uhande.
hers, Glass, Paper and Mics Shndes Wax Tepers Sc.
rates They also receiving and have constantly oT
maud every variety OF PLUMBING GOODS which
ihty sell ~ low NJ can be sold elsewhere
lhey are also putting up GHs, steam, aud Water
Pipe AT reduced rates. by srcl attention to business
aud superior workmanship they hope To merit share
OF public patronage. W.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-11
0gAatrbes, &c.
Watches and Clocks.
JOHN NREEVES

HTOULDrespecuull inlorm hi old cuatomers and
w the public generally that aef VA absence OF lon
months he has returned to Dayton and taken the shor
formerly occupied by Jamea w. swope,
NO, ASS Third street,
two doors West OF tue Post Ofiee Where he via te
happy 70 GIVE AL hiA old customers and a. many new
ones o. may iaYor him with 4 cal. All KINDS q
WAToHEs, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY, rspaire0
N the best manner aad on short noaes, he-Al.L
WORK WARRhGTEDn7GN A fair trial Ia ai thR
ask. Please ~land exsnine work. fsb9a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-11
!. MINIt5Ii

Mrs., a. called aud gotona dollars woria Of ~
NINE CENT sCGAB, At MINORS
The incest KNIT 4ttN ft
Mrs. b,Ro ono doI1r'~ worm 9, Tie ntAt sut o."
TEN CENT SUGAR, Aq MlNIGkt
ity of I"2
EhtAlN uENT 4sUaAk, An stlNIOK'sar er
Mt f. says that he 60, The tes quali., ol given t5-
RIO COFFEE Ar D.. A. MINIoKs,
That he ever drank amt Mrs. a.. says siA soi the IN
est OF
GHkES TEA AT j. A, MlNiOk'-
While every body calls gets some ot Ia. rsesl CO.
EXCELSIOR sYEUP. AT j. A. NINiCg
Mr.. NJ says he purchased half barrel Of
WHITE FISH At }. A: MINICK's 'F
Decidedly the best he ever used while The suppvo
NO. sACKEREL, AT J. A. MINTCK's. ers.2
Both Tor size aud qualify, be esceled IN this a.
any other market. ..r
pect his stock of =" e"'N
CHOICE nRIED FRufr
OOFFEEs AND rKAs mr.
SUGAR OF ALk KIkDs
And the largest aud best variety Of Grocagea Ia e
IN the city. HIS large establishments 90 tha
Corner Of Market amt Jefferson ~,
mAregy ftf.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-11
FOR SALE BY

Wn WeusthOf and W W Stewart, Dayton; George L
Boyer, MiamiaburW stoUkinPer, Uni0ni > c Ander-
SON CeutTeullei l. Myors, Now Lebanon; Il Jackson,
ChnmbeSburgi u Bauer HaushurEi d Is Divine,
JohnsVllei Arnold Ihmbert, south Abingdon; Jacob
smyer, West Baltimore; Rookie Co ,Germantowni
J W MURPHY, Nndallai Niokola, Li0ertyi Rees,
Farnemullei Hoyerling6 Herr, SALIENT W Fyrmont,
Williams Swaner, y est Baltimore; Parker Bro, 3
C1.i farkersburg aud hy Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout Tie United States and Cana.
das' det6ily
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-11
Binoing.
Fhe Old Established Binder,


THOS. w. ODEl.L.
CpkNhk OF MAIN Ann THIRD STREET. a.
THE UNION TELEGRAPH OFFICE
ANUFAoTuREs all kinds of BLANK Bouk
Al Csnnty Offices, Banks, Rail Road OHaes En,
ness ness Men' sud other. HIS work comprise svsI
style nom sl cents Up 10 $3.50 per quirs
Best No. l Laid OF WoYe paper used on Blayt pf,...
Maga4 hesi Periodicals, &C., Sc, bound 10 suy sr,
desTad; N PLAIN or gill and hsyinR the toos a. iel
meriy used BY Morts aud by Csisn1er ns N brepsfe
10 match All volumes bound by them
Oid books Teh0nnd, And mssis 10 loo b nsits, t,..
when new ' fHN''
Music hound 10 any -tyie Desired, and ,a7sd. 4. .
Henence never bfiore offered here, With music sir
- IL PACING MACHINE r. The only one ia if-
oity' and - one 81 The most important iuTentichs
e prr-shl DAY ~ vii accurately PAGE and nufnler r
Books Checks, Dratls, ksllr0ad Books AMI rar,sr.
and any Elnd Of Blanks, as hsJh zen thou md
T. W. y. also pays very partisuiar al snt,p "a m
paHng All kinds OF Biaak3 with Eriaffa Hea.ls-Rsi
Road and other work requiring nestnsss aud d spsLry
a. Having teneuuy greatly adaa,l to hia alrest,
the public. 49,
ss- He reiers 10 che County oiiirrs Of NIoutgsms,
PIehie, psTse, aud t1 the yarioas HanFs Nsilrrt =,
oriceS, &c, IN the Mani Valley. Tor ~psnusns Al h
HuLL. deClA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-11
MFoITals
q ;;;.y'll &c YF.KY'l5IjI

h who hnvo beon unfortunate, az whose fond hopes
hnvn boon disappointed crushed, and blasted, an who
lmye ean soduced by false promises and deceit all who
have been deceived and trhed WITH pl go hin, ior
nHyiee and 70 got satisfaction.
lio makes Nour msiurluues pass Awnv, he makes The
suder and envy Of your enemies ll harmless, and he
susaus your character and rospeCaby ia spite Of evil
reports nad rumor. An who in douht ui the atc-
tous of those thoy loyo consuithm 10 relieve au1 sa
their minds, and 20 hud out If thoir BRIGHT and wsfm
homes will be realized.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-11
IN LOVE AFFAIRS HE NEVER
FAILS,
YOuR FuTuRn HUSBAND oR VIE

lie viii tell you their circumstance and their future
prospects, and what Is better than ALL he can tell y"n
ibelr tlauphts and whrt thoir "rcaln intentions
What better si, he tell you'll they viii mako YOU
happy
~. Haphna q, therefore, a sure dependence.
Toall Ia business his advice Is invaluable he infe
tell with the greatest certainty the result Of uli rn
mofcfl aud business transactions and speculiuus pr
Ilauh, itcrprps droams for lottery nHmlers With un
Giliu- tsIrtrury.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-11
DIR. RAPHAEL,
BOX Eo. 2463, POST OFFICE.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Caution 70 the Public.

Dr w. Raphael, the Astrologer, has no connection
with PROFESSOR or Dr. w. m. Raphael, or withauy
other gentleman Of the same name.
mr. Ont this advertisement ont. When you come,
bring @ with You and show Il to the girl who opens HE
door 10 prevent Mistakes ask 70
SEE THE DOCTOR HIMSELF.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23
ready, and the people should be patient, for
there is reason to believe that great sue
cess awaits us at that point.
Iowa

Still they come The gallant State of
Iowa held her election last week. and wheels
INTO the Union column where she always
has been, What is most remarkable in this
election is that the opposition candidate for
governor was an undoubted loyal man,
being Gen. futile, now in the field. But
ne was placed upon copperhead platform,
and the people would have nothing to do
with him. Col. Stone who is also in the
field, was the Union candidate, and the on
" question is as to how large is his MAORI
~ which is probably over $4,000. Thus
1t will be seen how emphaiically the people
have this year condemned the least faint of
itsloyaty and apprehension.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23

A SEVERE FELoN CURED.-Amesburv
March y, lS62.-Mr. Grace-I write ~
acknowledge the benefit l have received
from your Celebrated Salve.-I was afil;c,
cd with severe Felon on one of INV fin.
gers. | tried many remedies witbon, :.
llsl. My friends having seen your salve
advertised in the Villager, induced me -
apply IT. complied with their request In
Two DAYS II extracted the inflammation from
my niger SO as TO enable me TO resume NV
WORK l can almost say that your salr.
worked Ike magic upon my finger. for !,
.nec'ed cure without leaving a scar
pronounce your salye an s,.
eeilent remedy. do not doubt that !, w;n
DC appreciated throughout the land G., =.
virtues cure the afflicted. tut It's
ours ours respectfully, JAMES CUR1,y
'ee advertisement of Grace's Salve
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23

Gov. CURTIN AND GEN. McCIpI1.s
The Baltimore american, after DWELLING
upon the doubtful loyalty of Judge Wood
ward, says:
Bat, independent of this, there was rea-
sons why Gen. Mcclellan should, of all
men, take no part in this contest. even ;f
ms political prejudices were with Judge
woodward. We know that Gov. Cnrt;n
was one of the most earnest defenders of
zen. Mcclellan, and that at as late a dav
as the removal of Gen. Hooker from the
command of the army of the Potomac. be
accompanied party of leading gentlemen
from New York and Pennsylvania to Wash
ington, and urged and begged the Pres
dent to reinstate him in command. Cen
Mcclellan knew this fact, and also that ba
mad on all occasions disagreed with his ro-
i,'ieai friends in their opposition to him
mat he refused TO believe their impu,at;ons
against his character as a loyal man and
soldier, and had lost influence with the am.
thorlties at Washington on this account
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23

In the great battle of Gettvsb,ro ,ho
coior-sergeant of the 10th Vermont fell,
MORALLY wounded. A; once a dozen men
rushed up to seize the colors and bear them
FORWARD. The poor wounded sergeant orasn-
Gu 'he staff with both his clenched hands
MS eyes were already dimmed with death
ne could not see who it was that tried 70
wrest ms charge from him. Are Won
'riehus or enemies he cried out. ave are
friends, was the reply, 8 give us the colorsn
hen, friends said be, 81 am mortallv
wounded; let me hold up the flag till die y
and SO saying he fell back-dead S,r.
~ nobler soldier than this poor fellow
never lived.-N I. Post.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23

ONE MORE RALLY.-The Presder, bo :
issued his proclamation calling for three
hundred thousand volunteers, TO be raised
between now and the first of January. and
II not raised at that time, and the men are
still wanted, there will be another a,a,
There are about ten millions of eommuta.
uon money on hand, which is to be used IA
ooun'ies TO procure onlstments. This. tits
thought will be the last call, and which will
De sufficient TO wind up the rebellion. The
copperheads who have pretended 10 be so
friendly to volunteering, and opposed to the
draft can now take their choice. The nroo-
iamation Is therefore, master stroke of pol
ICY against this last elias, of grumblers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-10-23

! IHE LATE ELEcuoNs.-The election
news Is the came and uniform everywhere.
Nebraska held an election for legislative
officers, and the Union party sweep. the ter
1tory. The House will stand 81 Union.
IL democrats, and the council s to 5.
A dispatch from indianapolis, Oct. rs
says the Union gains in Indiana at the late
election are estimated at $4,000.
Late dispatches from Iowa say that good
Judges estimate Stones (Union) majority at
the home vote at not less than $4,000.
Colorado Territory made clean Union
sweep in its election on the LIST inst. Rut
one copperpead was elected to either House.
John Brough's county gives him $500
majority, and Vallandigham's county gives
he same John Brough 400 majority.