davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-04

IL Ladies' Fair In Aid OF the Sanitary
CoMMlssION.-At n meeting Of Ladies', held at
the residence OF Mrs. Lieutenant Brookfeld, No.
81 Pennsylvana avenue, on the .1th OF November,
the following ladies' were chosen a committee to
organize and conduct Fair In aid OF the Sanitary
Commission:
COMMITTEE.
lst Ward-Mrs. CO mmissioner Dole, 2T3 Vermont
avenue, and Mrs. Edwin Clark, No. 276 Vermont
avenue.
Sd Ward--NIrs. J. W. Angus, 451 street.
4th Wsrd-Mrs Lieutenant BrOokheld, 37i Penn
sylvania avenue, and Mrs. N Halter is7 Sixth st.
9Th Ward-Mrs. W. L. Nicholson, 2S+ South d st.
9Th Ward-Mrs. Captain Steele, street, between
Ninth and Tenth streets.
7th Ward-Mrs. r. II. Rsnney, oa5 Thirteenth
street, Island
1t Is earnestly requested that the ladies of this
city and District who feel an interest IN this great
work, will call upon such members of the General
Committee as may reside In their respective wards
to make arrangements for ASST ,tng In this beneyO.
lent enterprise, in aid OF the brave defenders OF
American Liberty.
The Committee desire It to be Understood that
this 10 an invitation to all, and express the hone
that none Will walt to be called upon for don
OF money or goods, but come forward at once with
such offerings as they lnay be pleased to give for
the advancement OF this noble cause.
CARRIE T. FENNELLY, Secretary
hoso-uH 3ll Pennsylyania avenue.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-04
Warrington and New York stock Mar
kets To-day.

sB-we are requested to announce that from
this date until the meeting of Congress the
President will be unable to receive visitors, his
time being fully occupied by public business.
NOVEMBER is, 1868.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-04
Death OF General Brec kinrsdge.

CHATTANOOGA, Dec. at Is reported by de-
serters, as well as by citizens arriving here,
that Gen. John c. Brec Kinride has died of the
wounds he received in the fight at Ringgold.
son of Breckenridge and one Of his cousins
are among the prisoners captured in the recent
engagement.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-04

To ADvxRTIsERs.-We call the attention OF
business men to the classification Of our advertise
ments. We intend to keep . business eye to this
matter for the benefit OF our patrons.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-04
ESCAPE OF REBEL PRISONERS FROM
CAMP DOUGLAS.
[ Special to National r

Especial to National Republican,
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-About seventy (TO) rebel
prisoners escaped from Camp Douglas on We'd
nesday night. Twenty-Five (25) We're recap
tured.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-04

~. The Once Of the National Rspubli-
eau 10 At bIl Ninth street, between Penn.
svlvants avenue and ID street.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-04

IL stOrage-In Fire-Proor Brick War;.
house, loot oil , street. Apply to FRED. s. co.
IENs Pennsylvania avenue, two doors from Four-
"eh'h "Fee'' oc20-tf
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-04
NOTICE.

THIS PAPER Is NOW FURNISHED BY CAR
aIERs TO SUBSCRIBERS IN THIS CITY AND
IN GEORGETOWN AT THIRTY CENTS PER
MONTH
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-04

NorIcE.-subscribers failing TO receive the
REPUBLICAN regularly will please notify this office.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-04
- rs.-T.-IseO-x Plantation

~ AeSo EAaAtNShOh
They purify, strengthen and inyigorsts q.
They create healthy appetite.
They are AZ antidote to change OF water and diet.
They overcome effects OF dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the
They prevent miasmatic and Intermittent fevcrs.
aeh.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Disrrhes, Cholera and Cholera Morbus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head.
ache.
They are the best Bitters In the world. They make
the weak man strong, and are exhausted Hsture's
great restorer They are composed Of the cele-
brAted Calisaya Bark, CAscarilla Bark, DandeliOn,
Chsnomile Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Winter.
green, Anise, Ciover-buds, Orange Peel, Snake
root, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock, s.-T.-issO-
X. &c.
The following is a sample Of the testimony daily
received:
SOLDIERS HOME suPERrnrENDEsr'soFrIc
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 10, 1859.
lhave given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds
Of our noble Soldiers who stop here, more or less
disabled from various causes and the effect is most
marvellous and gratifying.
Such preparation as this is I heartily wish 10
every family, In every hoapitsl, and at hand ou
jyA-iy superinte endsht.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-04

pIUnion League,-Hereaftcr the meetings
OF me League Will be held In their hall every
WEDNEsDAf EVENING. Distinguished sneak.
no25-tf
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-04

ETsteamship Baltimore has arrived,
rom rev YORK, and Is now dischargiug cargo at
please attend to the reception of their goods ~
Cnce. MORGAN & RHINEH hRT "
dec3-2t ga,,,
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-04

MAI. GEN. ScHEscK was serenaded at the
Eutsw House, in Baltimore, by the band attached
to the Tenth Maryland regiment
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-04
aatipual &epnblifau.
WASHINGTON, u. Q.

FRIDAY:.m:.....,:::;::::#DECEMBER 4, 1853.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-04

PASSING COUNTERPART MoSEY.-Last night
Bertha Wolf, q servant, and Frederick Bolly, a
teamster, were arrested by Sergeant Cronin Of the
seventh precinct, upon the charge passing eoun-
terieit money. Thoy passed about twenty-five
dollars OF spurious coin. Justice Giberson COM
mitted both to jail for court.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-04
Ddk0ia Tsrriiorn.

Ddkots Territory.
George r. waidron, Yankton.
Illinois,
ist Distriet-william James, Chicago.
% Distriot-Amos D. Coon, Marengo.
sd Distriot-John v. Eustsee, Dixon.
Ath ptstrlct--Jsmes woodruff, Quincy.
6th Dtstrict--James NJ. Allan, Peoria.
eth Dtstriet-Absl Lonsworth, Joliet.
7th District-w william Fithian, Danvills.
sth pistrict-Isass Keys, springfield.
9th District Benjamin =. Wsstlaks, Mount ster-
ling.
10th Distsict-william N. Fry, Jacksonville.
nth Distriet-M. o. Keaue, olnsy.
i2th District-Gsorg Abbott, Alton.
18th District-Isaac N. Phillips, Cairo.
Indiana.
lst District-Blythe Hynss, Evansville.
ID D,strio,-J. B. Meriwsthsr, Jehsrsonvills.
sd District-simeon stansifsr, Columbus.
4th District--J. c. Moouiston, Gresnsburs.
6th Distriot-lssse Kinley, Richmond.
eth District-David praden, Indianapolis.
7th Distriet-Richard W. Thompson, Tsrre
Haute.
s.h DistriskrJanes Park, Lafayette.
9Th Distrise-william W. wallace, La Porte.
10th District-Hiram lddinGs, Ksndallviile.
nth District-Caivin Cowgirl, Wabash.
Ioied.
ist pistrict-R. .. Rutledse, Burlington.
I'd District-Philo +. Hall, Davenport.
sd Districts. p. Adams, Dubuque.
4th District-James Mathews, Iowa City.
sth Districts. C. Browpell, Des Moines.
9Th District-warner H. Curtiss, Fort Dodge.
Kentucky.
Ist District-Rolsnd X. Hall, Padueah.
ID Distriet-John r. Grissom, Owensboro.
ID District-Atwood G. Hobson, Bowling Green.
4th Distiict-T. T. Alexander, shelbyviile.
6th District-George W. wonack, Louisville.
6'h Distriet-George W. Berry, Covington.
7th District-T Thomas X. Moore, Lexington.
sth District--Robert Hays, London.
9Th District-wiliism c. Grier, Greenupsburg.
kdHsdg
Northern Distriet-Jsmss MeCahon, Leaven-
worth.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-04

TRANSFERS IN TROUBLE AGAIN.--FOur team
sters, named Peter Stark, James Mcclure, =. h.
Jordan and William Dixon, were arrested last
night, about II 30 O'Clock, by Officers Pullin, Gar
ret, and Carraher, of the Tenth precinct upon the
charge Of very disorderly conduct. They were
each fined 50 by Justice Boswell.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-04

REBEL CITIZENS BRoUaHr N.-Thos. Lyons,
arrested near Cststt's Station; Jonathan King, W.
W. Chappell, taken near Bristow stationj BENZ. :.
Hatten, H. NJ. Hood, John H. Hickson, J. Davis,
N. J. Skinner, aad James Kelhart, taken near VI.
snna. They are all eitizens, who are notorious
snd dangerous characters. They were sent to the
Old Capitol BY Capt. Todd. u ~ -. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

ment Of Columbia Medical College was held In
Irving Hall, in the presence Of large and spprecia-
tive assembly. Diplomas were given, and prizes
awarded to those who deserved them, and excellent
addresses were delivered by officiating professors.
Excellent music enlivened the exercises.
The Moses Taylor, with 600 passengers, left San
Francisco for Panama on Wednesday; the Sonora
from Panama, was coming into port as tho lay'or
passed out
The Stock marks. was generally very strong
yesterday morning and the transactions were large oo'
eYnment were rrn and In demand the siss Oh 1000
Dons selling at IO3 and The registered at los 4'o
Of the Supreme Court OF the United States 'hs' .he
debt Is exempt from taxation by States has broush
number Of new buyers Treasury Notes. ssventht'e solo
at lO6 and Debt Certificates ct eslSs95 Al tho Seo0"a
Road the make. was irregular. but without impor'sn
change Al tho o'clock call there W" not large ou'ne''
and ouos,Ions showed but little change from the SECOND
BOARD At the close prices were generally hfohs III
has no: been mach doing aud the Tso Las h''
trs,.J with rod Sterling IL nominally l76dl77 francs
aaoaaIes Froish,s are duh and heavy. Gold W" urn
tho morning Board 1884 9l59 but aerwsrd under
that tho legislation against gold speculation bad iahea
Ab.ny ran up suddenly 1911, The market finally e''ea
a, lsl Custom. louise Notes have advanced to ioi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

The Rochester Union thus naiVey accounts
for the defeat Of its party in the New Halnp.
shire election:
The Republicans have doubtless esred tho Legislature
a. dsy'fem Of gsrrymdaderiH0 'hey haiU GHresed ~
STATE 90 sdj rnp0 wfW.es, although the total
vote mish, be agsins, thern"
This is sheer ignorance. Representatives
in New.Hampshirc are chosen under tho Con.
stitution, which accords one representative to
each organized township, and another to each
one having more than four hundred aud fifty
legal voters, and one for each additional thrss
hundred. Only the cities are distIicted, and
in these the Democratic bave done very we'll
this year--far better than usual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13
MIR. IL. WOODS UTOPIA.

Ben Woods speech that was not spoken
has, Of course, been printed by him, just as
tho playwrights Of the last century, when
managers were memorable, exclaimed; BOUNDS.
IN print it," II is in this way that Brother
Ben, when not permitted to bore the House,
with malice prepense attempts to bore the
nation. We have read at least part Of this
document--that part in which the tender Ben.
jamin assures us that we're ho certain that,
in military sense, this war would provo sue
cessful, nevertheless he would oppose it, for
with tho resisting power OF tho South would
vanish every hope Of their existence Us equal
and contented members of ono household"
There il n fine fraternal aroma about this re-
mark which remind, one Of that tile which
has been conferred, by tho general consent OF
mankind, upon Benjamin. by reason Of his re-
lation to Fernando, nnd which has suggested
to the world not Cain aud Abel, but rather,
with an entire reverse of the Scriptural story,
two most nmcable and COM lying Gains. This
will account for Bcnjamin's pathetic allusion
to "cqual and cOntented members of one
household" Brother Woods proposition
seems to DO that we should lay down
our arms, and dispense. With tho disbandmen'
Of our armies, he anticipates several tuns o.
hot Goals heaped upon the head Of Jefferson
Davis who will, upon the receipt Of the intel
ligence, burst into tears, repent of all hi
sins. receive q now heart. and take ON express
train for Washington, that he may throw him
self at tho feet of President Lincoln, who VII
" take him up tenderly," kiss him upon eacl
cheek. and having assured him of bis entil
forgiveness, will call for two cocktails Of recon
ciliution and two Cigars Of peace! Pieasin
picture, Fine Bgueat Of tho brain OF Benj'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

by an interruption, Of supplies, and 20 ,uoh :.
extent that OF one Sme RATS were s.lO, :
that place at Is cents apiece. .a7.. %
We do not mean that this was Me rseul,,
and current price of that animal, but that n.
supplies depending on the Red RIVER wers ],
regular, and famine and plenty by turn. o,.
vailed.
This is not surprising when we consider Ast
the interior of Mississippi which ordhsa,
supplies that point has been for over YEA,
the forage field of contending armies.
Why win not our authorizes wake % b,
the importance of the occupation Of The Ria
Grande frontier which completes the blockula
When Charleston, Mobile, and this frontier An
occupied, the Confederacy will be chsksd a
death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

We are assured by friends who are WI
acquainted with the Hebrews Of our City tAst
very few of them have taken any part in IN
Gold Speculatiens of tho last few weeks, Ml
that still fewer have been engaged in Initiating
the premium on Gold by buying for future d.
livery. We trust this is the fact; for eiAu
the patriotism OF tho sagacity OF the hebrsm
ought to suffice to keep them out OF such busi
ne,s. Whoever needs gold may buy it without
reproach; but he who bets on the future price II
Gold-for that is what time contract amounts
to-in the hope that it may rise meantime 70
as to afford him a profits in effect public
enemy, and should be so regarded. We are
happy to know that most Jews can truly ds.
claim all participation in this wretched game.
and wish the Gentes were equally sensitys
and equally innocent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13
NEW-zIAMPsliIItE.

The results Of Tuesdays election are sub
.tantially aocertsincd. They are as follows:
The success Of the Republican Governor and
Railroad Commissioner are secured, though
the diversion Of thousands Of Republican
votes to ColoGel Hartman, tho War Dem
ocrntic candidate, places tho Republican
candidate second in the list. As. how
ever, the Legislature was morally certain
to be Republican. vote for Hartman was
virtually vote for Gilmore, and thousands OF
Republicans, therefore, voted for Hartman in
tho hope that some War Democrats would
thereby be induced to vote for our Congressman.
Tho three Members Of Congress elect ore
/. Daniel Marcy (Dem.) by $50 majorityi z.
EDWARD ii. ROLLINS (Repub.) by 300 ma
,orty; Ia later dispatch says this District IL
very close, aud the official count viii De
wanted to settle tho question: and 3. JAMES
w. PATTERSON (Repub.) by $50 majority (very
noarIy). We have not only two of the three
Members, but zach of ours has greater ma
;ority than the one chosen by our adversaries'
The Legislature is Overwhelmingly Repuoll'
cnn. the House BY fifty or sixty majorltyi the
Senate by 8 to a. or perhaps 9 to 3. TO TIT
Council. it is believed that three Republicans
md two Democrats are chosen.
A large smouut Of political information
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

We print this morning full report Of
Wendell Phillps's magnificent Grafton on Tous.
saint L'Ouverturc, which was delivered to
crowded audiences in New.York and Brooklyn
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. 1t is
not new address, but its interest was never
more fresh than now, and it deserves attention
at this moment especially Us the most effective
argument that can be offered in behalf Of the
negro. The courage and capacity Of race
which may yet be summoned to arms to save
the Republic, need no more complete udca-
tons than is afforded by the character and
career of Toussaint its most illustrious repre-
sentative.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

We have Port Royal news by the Ericsson at
Baltimore, to the Sth inst. The Monitors sent to
lombard Fort McAllster are ell back OF Port Royal
In good condition. A l0.inch mortar sboll strucl;
the dock Of tho Psssaio, but did not 60 through.
torpedo was exploded under the Montauk, and al
though it raised her foot out of the water, no
damage was done. The bombardment lasted twenty
hours, but the boats could not got near enough to
the fort to dsmantle it. The distance was l,fOO
yards. The non-clad Catskl arrived Oh the 3d. and
IL ready for service. The NOV cement on Charleston
has not yet commenced. A Rebel lieutenant
Captured near Charleston says that secret neSoua-
tious for peace have been progressing for three
weeks at Richmond, but the papers are not allowed
to allude to the fact or to give particulars.
The gunboat Quaker City, arrived at this port
yesterday from Port Royal and Charleston Bar on
the 8th At daylight on the 9th inst, when OF Cape
Fear, a steamer was seen standing to the South
ward. The Quaker City Immediately stood toward
her. and coon discovered her TO be g neutral
British vessel, evidently a blockade runner:
After most exciting chase of over six hours,
the Quaker City, owing to her superior speed and
seagoiug qualities, oyerhaued her. but 50 great was
the determination of the British commander TO es-
cape if possible, that 1t was not until Commander
Eraiey brought his broadside guns to bear upon
her, tia. he surrendered. She proved to be the
British iron screw steamer Douro, Of Liverpool,
with cargo of 400 bales of cotton from Wilmington,
bound to Nassau. Commander Frailey ordered her
to New York for adjudication.
Nearly half the Rebel plckets and sentries now
along the Rappahannock, at Fredericksburg, are
negroes, regularly armed and equipped. Won
some Secession sympathizor be kind enough to how
over this fact, and mildly remOnstrste with Dir
Davis7
-CinciDna,i dispatches say that skirmish tool
place on Wednesday, u miles east Of Paris, Ky
One Of our forage trains attacked by guerras
who were beaten of by the teamsters and the guard
The reports are still conflicting about the Indisnola
Van Dorn's force has withdrawn beyond Ducl
River, toward Sbelbyvile, and the country between
Nashville and Columbia 10 cleared of marauders.
Private letters cay that the pirate Florida wal
at Barbados on the 9th February, getting coal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13
a WORD EOR TEXAS.

We have been shown letter from an officer
of the United States, and former resident Of
Texas, dated Matamoras, Feb. ,, in which tho
statement is made that only 400 CoDfederates
are now in arms on that important frontier.
We have already Indicated to our readers, and
suggested to the Government, that the main
supply of the Rebels, in arms, munitions OF war
and provisions, was obtained FROM this quarter
A gentleman familiar with the position OF
affairs in tho Department of tho Gulf,
suggests TO US, on the basis OF author
ity which We cannot disregard, that had
General Banks, when no assumed control
of that department. including Texas, sent
force of 1000 men to Brownsville or even
arms to the Unionists who had then risen IN
that quarter the whole Of the contraSand trade
would have been cut eli.
Further, had he by this means cut oil Ai'
trade, Vicksburg wsald have fallen long since
The supplies to Vicksburg have been ans
still arc from Red River. The supplies by thu
Red River are drawn from Mexico riG Texas
Our readers vii! remember that within q weel
after the Queen of the West ran tie blockade
and destroyed tho Rebel steamers, there wa
cry of famine from this Rebel stronghf III
Friends recently from New.Orleans infor.n ,
us that two months since at times the Robe
In Vicksburg wero reduced to the point
starvation. not wholly BY a STATE Of siege b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

A meeting of Of Union Citizens 10 On
nounced for tomorrow evening at the Academy
of Music. Gov. Andrew johnson Of Ten
nessee and the Hon. Joseph A. Wright Of
Indiana will certainly be among the speakers
The occasion ought to .insure demonstra
ton of the loyal sentiment Of the city, moi
less enthusiastic than the great meeting in
Cooper Institute last week. Let the citizens
of New.York who mean to support the Gov
eminent go to the meeting to hear these Yves
tern men on the character of the rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13
PEOYOhT MiRSHALN.

We trust the appointing powers, in selecting
Provost Marshals for the several Congress Ds-
served their country in connection with tho
War, either in recruiting or in the field, aud
that those who have received disabling wOunds
but who are still effective for this duty, may
be especially favored. Loyalty is Indispensable.
but politics are Of no account Stand by those
who have stood by the country,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

Under the Congregational Stamp ret, II cost The
executors Of the late Nicholas Lonsworh Jevr hundreS ase
thirty dIdrs 20 purchase stamp " put cn hs wiz 90
les.t, a Cincinvst paper declares.
Very well: who can better afford to pay
taxes than those who have just fallen heirs to
a property of Fifteen Millions Let any ono
bequeath Us such an estate If he dare, and
We viii agree to pay ten times the legal stamp
duty and never think Of grooming
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

Of ,bo creeo,' aok variety was "diffused" in
New. Hampshire by her Democratic politicians,
lint supplied by those of other States, and
mainly from this Ca,7. They were thus on
abled to swell their vo,t several thousands
.bsve what il would oths. have been.
All they make by it, however, is one Member
of Congress as abOvesad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

We print this morning on our second page.
the important decision of the United States
Supreme Court delivered by Judge Grier. on
tho Law of Blockade as affecting our doings
with the Rebels and the blockade. running YES
sells which have fallen into our hands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13
rup United STATES TAX LAW
40 AMENDED.

We shall publish on Monday, March 10,
panphkt editio. Of The United States Tar Lo%
,eiA the amendments, passed at the late session Of
Coaeyess. II syM also contain an alphabetical list
Of articles tarta. Price 10 cents. 81 per 400.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13
Netp'2lork DaiIp 1ibm,te
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1868.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENCE
No sotioe can be tsheu Of ANONYMOUS CommnnicaNons
hxeysf Intended for insertion must be authenticated
~ the name sno address Of the wrernot necessarily Tor
publicaton but a. ssusrsny for his good iAth
Nsclpuot undertake 10 return rejected Commuiicstons
Al Snsnsss sers ,or this once should % Addressed to
"l'aa IRiBIsK.n Eew.loIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

Eastman lacks about 500 OF a constitutional ma-
jority to elect him. His plurality over G,'nOrsb
estimated at 3,276. Eastmaa's gain from sst year
Is 4,52i.
For Congress, Daniel Marcy (Dem.) is elected in
the LIST District over Joel Eastman (Rep.l bylW
majority.
Edward II. Rollins rep 10 reelected in the ia
District, by 800 majority, over John ii. George
(Dem.)
James w. Patterson Repl 10 elected 10 the lila
District by $50 majority, over William Burns
DEM
The Republicans will have between 60 and 70 ma.
ioriry in the House. and 9 Of the u Senators, and
tho Council will probably stana 3 Republicans andy
Democrats.
The returns from several towns In the lid Con-
gressonal District received since this forenoon bring
Mr. Ro liuss majority down to 80 small hgurs lhAs
It may require the ohiesl returns to settle.
RFJoiCINGs OVER TIE REPUBLICAN VIC 1OHf.
speci,l Disp.,ch to Tie Bcsion E7eniug Journsl -
CONCORD n. IA. W etnssdsy. March II. l0A
There are great rcjoioings here over the lsefuoi'
can victory. Hundreds OF people are psradrs the
streets with banners and masic. Maray's elscuon
10 claimed by the Democrats, but the Rerahheso'
believe that Joel Eastman 10 elected.