davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-28

the Malaria Of Miasmatio Countries,
No one remedy is louder called for by the
2: the American people than sure and safe cure for
,h pe7fecl certainly tha. it viii eradicate tae III
c'sc. and with assurance. founded proof thnt 10
That whch projects ffom Or prevents Ills disorder
uht be Of Immense service In the communities where
p5sxala r. 5 y better than for the
t2cks of tbs balefol dstcmper. This crRs e4.
rs!s the 1niasnasic poison Of FEv1H AID AoUE from
tAe system and prevents tho Development Of tho dI
tmptoms. II i not only thc best Fenesiy ever yet
discovered for this class Of complaints. but also o
s.SaRest. Ihe large Quantity ws supply nor dolla*
liy should have It and use il eey. hot fr cuss a
re reach Of aiI-the poor as Ee as lie rich great
I'D for the speedy and certain circ of m.crIttens
produces Qulnism other injurious elects what
:; 4 theI had never had the disease. ~,
IN il iErit.sioa, a;neas x1ica a5a XeaIsa. Eheu-
be, Cah, Astha, Pinai AassdHa fc
the Spleen, Hys.eftcsA Pain ~ th9 LOVES ~ ~
al5sls and peIanEemsns Or t5s na1 a ,sn az IN. e.
s.peis he peison ffen the blood: snd eonssaaesty
,m1anfs snd persons sFayel!ns e smposastly re-
4 Ing Ia shc mala1lous d!sric. f. y ts1en oSeas!on;
70 aaa
su1dcieni auanssy g sipen tnso dsseess Hence y
+ ,cuselves of the protection tha remedy adoEdA
Prioe one Dollar per bottle. Prepared BY DF.J. C.
j, i. REED & Cd. chicago, Wholeaaae Agents.
asSc. ae=ena&san-tUF&sedp
, 1863-11-28
RmuSFIlyfnts.


M cT1CkER'S THEATRE.
1Xl on Madison street. between 3.a,e and Dearborn,
Door open n O'clock curtain sises At ~ prccyclT
PRICE or ApNIasIoS-F1!y3te Boxes, Il aud II
Dre.s Circle and Par1nette. 50 cents; Coofed 81.
1ery, q cents Second Circle. = cents.
SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. 2ssh. Benehs Of n.
IsAINEORD, who respectfully announces The h,ttow.
fn9 excellent bill. i new comic sketch, TUE cON
SC11'r9 which tscompete With the urthful realities
Of atfe The performance will commence with the t.
NOUS Scotch Drama OF
ROB ROY.
SlEGL JAl:eI1. I1...................-Ar.M ~ Ilt1SFORD
cscr At{of6
yIfo, q nHuaOU
Robert, win dance. Highland Fling Hisnt
10 conclude with the uew md tnirihfnl skesch Of
Thrte Constripts; Or, the Female Substitute.
parnaby Hlnbeerboy. rboy..........,..,,.x c.tne,r.
Ignasus Nonscheast H. Nc eVicker
Mohqay-ine GTrae German Actor. Mr. RAyDMAyy
~ N rehearsal tho great sensation Trnme -
EARClSsE: Or, 7HR LAsf DAYS or r1H roHr ~ nnrs -
, 1863-11-28

EOR SALE-A valuable Water
Lot. suitable for packing house or manufacture
land 4 M1cI'a packing house, 40 feet font on The
siysr and 40 deep. It 6 docked. VIII be sold low
and terms made easy. Other Lots on the South ana
North Branches. SAMUEL 4. sARGENT. 0
..or Be- Keal Estate Agent, No. Metropolitan Block,
, 1863-11-28
Unfortunate Catastrophe-Church
Blown Down. .

Tuesday evening, about clock, the rear
wall Of the new Baptist church on Lafayette
street was blown down, completely demol-
1shing the chapel, which has Just been COM
pleted IN the rear Of the main building. The
Wind, at the time, was blowinga perfect gale,
ana as the rear gable had been built up to t1i Q
full height Of the root, and was as yet nnsap-
ported by the frame work Of the same, It wis
completely at the mercy of the storm. It was
blown outward, falling with tremendous
crash upon the small chapel below. OF the
latter there Is nothing left but mass of ruins,
This VIII be great disappointment to tho
led occupying The clapel on Sunday next. It
will now, have to be entirely rebuilt, which
VIII require considerable length Of time: The
fallen wall can be speedily rebuilt, and be Us
good as ever.
Fortunately the accident occurred after the
Workmen had all left for home, otherwise
there Is no telling what serious consequences
might have occurred.-Daron4 4firer!issr 2Gth.
, 1863-11-28

TOR SALE-Six hundred second
- hand Lard Barrels and Tierces. all cooperel and
In perfect order. Il. B. MITCHELL 4 CO., IL GicaSo
, 1863-11-28
@isrellaneous.
r Ohm WILSON & son,
SYClNOEE-Sr,. SHEFFIELD. vycy,xn

John WILSON & SON,
sIcAnoRE-sr., SHEFFIELD, zSGLASp,
xAauxAc1rRzRs OF
sE2Er z2ErE kS1Sk hSEsHfK; KfHES gRRyfEEE
sAs PafEFfa Ensf6s kSfsEs, ETa EfS, EfKSSt7E
NOTICE.
Most Saye5s .ot thc ahoxs ~ clas. Of Geeds vii %
ntpccta agency for the sale OF hetr manufactures Ia
the United States and Canada through the medium of
Ahouse Of which the founder Of their firm, Mr John
Ni1son. vas for many years principal partner The
cerued. in 1ss9; sud MessFs. John wilson Z son be-
respectfully to inform their friends and buyeIg gene
Eay mat The agency. also, has now eeased and Is
e1t r r ept sa
Al Of which Mess:a Wi1son son haSe done bnsi
ness Tss 19T Hn.,na.1 . nsmosE g ty e year,
established IN the year 1 and 1t Il their deteruins-
uon. regardless Of expense to maintain The sunerio
91cEcnCE oI tnelf and thereby sustain
the nlgh reputation which they have for 50 long Dc.
.:Nessfs JOHN WILSON 4 SON invite specta1 at.eo-
uon to tho xARK1ya Of their goods. No ARrIcLE ID
q thcil but such as Is stamped with their
&cI r'Four Prppercorss mud = Dismondro-1S
eG<a Apn1T1oS 10 TIE NAME In one Of the follow
%eF Ing forms:
t'wx1soN W #01w11sox y A.x1..os
NV WAaRAN7EoR=FIE 5TEEA
%.NHHRF2S : 25TfRF2S O Oz2IS: 25;T5E=SE) ~
aOl:-k:S5-i5i-TCE sAT, ,odn
, 1863-11-28

Incorrect statements have been .pnt forth
with regard to the estimates for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1861, which are to be
submitted to Congress by the Secretary Of
the Treasury. The assertion that the agg1e-
gate will be 81, 200, ,000, 900 is very wide
from the truth, and that fixing It at s9oo, o,ooo,-
COO il also too large The heaviest items arc
partments. The former foot up $5S5, ,59l Coz
Is, and the Inter about $14D, D,O00, 600 If.
the estimates for the other departments are
are the same as last year, and there is not IN
element Of increase except slight one in the
item Of clerical force, the aggregate will but
little exceed $700, 600 0,000, as thus:
Civil List. $4,000 900
Interior Department. 110o0,00o
War Department. nt.....................6 635,001OoQ
Navy Department. ent....................-. 140oo0,000
Grand total ,,,,,.,,u,,,,..,, ,QM,Qo
, 1863-11-28

w ANTED-A good secondhand
w Piano in exchange for farm Of 50 acres Of good
land Ia good neighbofhood. Price 800. Any dINer-
AGdses!" D c, 1ox 06. Elkhart, Indiana
, 1863-11-28

w ANT.ED-A Lady wants board
w with q private family OF wherc there arc but
few boArdets. VIII furnish her own room or viii take
room furnished. The best Of reference given. Ad.
dress Post Olce Box 1N9. nos4TSM Il
, 1863-11-28

w a n 7 E D-A young man OF
w energy md reliability as equal partner IN q
cash business. Capital required 500. Address EP
, 1863-11-28

EOR SALE:-A good Hosting Ma
sssn s1sa 1as ss ssh e. Wll sea
North Frnnkl!n street. Also for sale 4 good heary
Wagon Bog. well Ioned- Suitable for hauling grain
r. (Y1(tnN1f
, 1863-11-28

.E>OR SALE.-The Church Prop
T. erty corner OF Third avenue aud .Jackaor street
y offered lor sale Apply to y: F. TULEY, Isl Ban
nOafr5946t
, 1863-11-28

FOR SiLE-Stock and lease of a
Il Tin aud Stove stare, now doing good csah busl.
ness; stock small The proprietor sells account OF
dress Post Office Box 4Q16 unpRrE19 81
, 1863-11-28

FOR SALE-Or exchange, fonz<
Houses and Lots; rent for ss5e: price s5oo0 Wil1.
exchange for FIRST c1ass firm near Chicago WORTH
from I'VE s1 seven eight thousand dollars, paying
the ba!ance N cash. Post 0llce Box 81, Room 1J
TrF n
, 1863-11-28

WANTED-A good girl, thirteen
w years Of age, wants home In q Christian
family, where she can learn MAKE herself useful
she Is an orphan nnd desires permanent homo. Au-
dress Post o1ce Box A5o call the Rooms OF tho
fonns Mcns's Christian Association. between 17H and
O'Clock. uo99r541-it
, 1863-11-28

G1aantfn.

w A n 7 E Correspondence.
~ 4 young mag. 18 years Of age, student Of JEFF
1efton college, Is Gcs1ro1s OF opening correspond
elcc With como yours lady for TIE purpose Of literary
improvement: Address D." Post Ohlce box IT.
ccnonsb1rE, Washington County, Penn. noessz sz5selt
WANTED-Board and suit of un-
.4vI furnished rooms In some private family on tho
North Side north Of Eric street, By lady. References
giy@en @ and required. Address Post Office Box 2lss.
, 1863-11-28

Tia Great Une4ualled Preparation for Restor.
ing, 1nVigorating, Identifying andI
Dressing the Hair , r--o
Rendering 1t sot etky and glossy aud dlspoeiastto
healthy md natural, ,colof, ,to the. hail
It HsVef Falls u Restore Gsay Hi o1+s
.:,xi,: III 6RM1AA4 YOUTHFUL COLOR. CT
sc::,:;.:c r :AT ]! Is s NOT 4 AZ AZ !, so:e
= u them tne n1tarnl, tsourthtaenr required,
"a 1es- producing the same xtta alitf andlux ri.
Grious quantity ns youth.
rvstf III. Thateher ew York: letter; 81 yss:3d
fiR ny snd sF9 9iibE paSd dsSf ysFg
Hair Restorer, accordng to directions, and hcR my
Es.toErd 70 u natural snl hsF ccacd %
= 4ylots3ssnuHi l.: :haFtI 11uht the. 6cs- and
most agFsfable halr;dFesSln3 H95e eHef Q5edT 10
, 1863-11-28

MARTINE's 'D;ANG1NG3':ACA
~ Denly, corner Clark and Monroe s;t:eeta.
AL latc An ashtonabe Dances systematically taughs
ClAsAEs open at all tines lor beginners.
SCHOOL sOIREEs every Tuesday & Sturdy eycnscs
ss1ss s1ss cIAGbfsE m1N EAkAN f Ers lady Teachers.
1oEtptG41M J4EpWlY MiETIYE p q nar 11ts
, 1863-11-28
90 Rf1lt.

TO RENY-One six-and-a-third
A'1tghtc 4 Brsdhury's Piano, nearly rev Low TO
good customer. Apply at No. Il Kuah st1eet 1ns-
atalk9.3 pp$3f&&$s
, 1863-11-28

III lEFEgT ANCR iTHE2KIRE,t''5.p :. Cairo,
aaSss %ss ts N @ I; RFofs
a est; at 81 s gcss e sss
sea 70 f7 S;ssst Y e. " 1os a'tsr then
, 1863-11-28

Y ..---, - H1"o0 o0Ek1-so 1V-ss ILL.,
r Large, airy AND central. Good l1Ano, Curtain and
scenery Singers will ind this q superior Hall lor
concerns. ns the stage can he entirely cleMred.
WAkEF1ELD, THOMPSON MAJOR.
, 1863-11-28

w ANTED-A Boy about fifteen
years q age to learn the drug business. Ap-
- '-A~N-~4s
, 1863-11-28
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
important Letter from Solicitor Will.
ting OF the War Department.,

The following is letter addressed by the
Solicitor Of tho War Department to gentle
man in Boston, in reply to some inquiries for
information Us to the causes of tho cessation
In the exchange Of prisoners.
, 1863-11-28

Tic candidates for Clerk Of the House on
the Union side are: Mcssrs. James 'Buf1lnr-
ton Of Massachusetts; Samuel c. Fesscndcn.
Maine; Edward MCPHERSON, Pennsylvania;
Green Adams, Kentucky, and Vim. +. john
the leading candidates arc Edward Wendell,
late printer under Buchanan, and Thos. Flor
ence OF Pennsylvania. Emerson Ethclilgc,
OF Tenn, the present Speaker, is also spoken
Of as a candidate, ZETA-
, 1863-11-28

EOR SALE-A frst-elass Restau-
- rant, With Bur. now doing good paying busI-
nes reasons for selling given. Address
" =, ! r. u. BOZ S23. nOt5.r4T43t
, 1863-11-28

FOR SALE-Two No. / Mich
~ Cows. Inquire at Room No. 8 Telegraph Rqild-
Ing. corner oflAk3 and CLARK streets. 1o1$8T1 IT
, 1863-11-28

&.SsHsS + 21xtsfG sS91 Oz OzzZ1S: Z5iH!Ez 5TE E2E e
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EalT
, 1863-11-28

14l Lake Street, Agents for Chicago.
u19kGJeQW-eo4!-TU.TufSa
, 1863-11-28

MI ANTED-A reliable man hav-
- Ing small cash capital! to ahare and assist the
lvctttscF In the best money making business going
ust DO willing TO travel or particulars and lntei.
Z teW apgiy st Eoqm q third door. New York House.
M CE.r{11J
, 1863-11-28
A Y ER's
AGUE CURE,
Fol: THE SPEEDY CURE OF
Intermittent Fever
OR FEVER AND AGUE,
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague,
Periodical Headache or Bilious Headache,
OR BILIOUS FEVERS,

111eed, for the whole Class Of Diseases origi-
rating in Bilialy Dezzngement caused by
the Malaria Of Miasnatic Countries
, 1863-11-28

From Our Own Correspondent
WARRINGTON, Nov. q 1863.
THE coPPEnnEAD soMERsAuLT-A CAME.
The game set afoot on the part Of the cop
perhcads to hoodwink the Union people, is
being further carried ont. Even that sccesh
sheet, the Philadelphia Age, which has been
nothing but q conduit pipe for reasonable
sentiments, has gone into 1t. Strange to any,
late number has m article calling on the
people to volunteer. But this sudden fright
about face'' is evidently deep Laid plan to
enable traitors to get into power. When they
succeed In this, they can turn "as you were''
as quickly as they have made the present
move, and doubtless they will do so. But the
people will not trust the party Of JeE. Davis,
Floyd T. Co., the traitors and thieves who
have murdered and plundered, and who arc
still numbering and plundering the Union
men Of the country.
THE sPEAEERsHP PART OF TIE GAME,
But this sudden conversion Of copperheads
to loyal men has m immediate as well as prox-
innate object The former is the speakership.
The Union men having but ten to twelve ma
Jo4AtJ ~ &AA hAVaLS I" L1V &ANAStf ~ ID SELL
ously contemplated BY. the leaders to over
come 1t BY fraud And hero the clovcn foot
sticks out ut the start, for in order to accom-
plsh this fraud it is necessary to call In the aid
Of traitors and seces6ionists wherever found.
And in the first place it is claimed TINT Gov.
Bradford OF Maryland has promised the cop
perhead lenders not to giyc certificates Of felec-
tion to the Union members elected from that
State by overwhelming majorities! The Gov
ernor Of Western Virginia is also said to have
been approached on that subject, and even
the Governor Of Delaware. a law of Con-
gross makes 1t imperative on the old clerk
Of the House not to allow members
elect to Take their seats without the certificates
Of the Governors Of the States, or unless the
members are elected under a laW Of Congress.
The last clause of the act, it seems 70 me,
however, covere the case Of these members,
and If Mr.. Etheridgc plays into the hands Of
traitors in this matter, as It is hoped By them
he viii, the people will know what the de-
sign Of the whote plot ia. believe 1t to be
q deep laid secession scheme, and part Of
this late game Of sudden conversion, which
has so SURPRISED the country They fhn
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
"SOns Of Washington Union
EeaEucs.''

From daily paper Published in thi.
city, we learn, that these leagues are or.
ganized to "Counterac; the insidious ef-
forts of the Copperheads." The order is
to be "of quasi military character for
the instruction Of its members in the
manual and school Of the soldier" The
places Of meeting are to be known as
Barrocks." at is to be natural arm
of defense against traitors at home and in
the army"
There-you have il. The laws OF the
land are convicted OF impotency 70 secure
the rights of the citizen. Free Govern.
ment is pronounced failure Military
organizations are to be established every
where. They are to decide who are Cop
perheads. and COpperheads are to be ia
ken care Of. There it is-a deliberate
avowal of JIcoJinism. A deliberate con-
fession that the civil establishments in the
peaceful States of the north have failed.
a deliberate publication Of an intent to
substitute, under the gnise Of a Union
society-illegal bodies Of armed men, in
lieu OF the constituted authorities.
Wo unto these foolish wretches If they
inaugurate such system. Wo unto them
and their children after them if they rash
ly, and under any pretense whatever,
build mp armed clubs throughout this
land-let them heed the revolutionary
history of France. Let bankers, Mer.
chants, the "solid men," the owners Of
stone fronted mansions, trem BILE when the
time comes that they hold their wealth
at the mercy Of furious cubs, when, as
in the old cities of Italy, every house be-
comes an armed castle. and the laws are
powerless. We feel an unutterable con-
tempt, horror, and scorn, for the reckless
anarchists who would deliberately pro-
pose or sanction project so fraught with
death to American Liberty Cleveland
Piaindeoler.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
Bachelors. Attention /.

The attention OF bachelors is invited to
the following wall:
There are some sad sights in the world;
a city sacked and burnt-a battle field af-
ter great slaughter-a London in the
midst of plague-a ship burning at sea
"A family pining at starvation-a jug of
molasses wrecked on the pavement. All
are bad, it is true. But, to us, the sad
dest sight of all is an old bachelor wear
ing toward the end of his journey OF life.
his great duty undone. Poor devil Just
look him; his shirt buttons off; his stock
i.gs out at the toe; not son or daugh-
ter. to drop a tear, close his eyes or leave
his money to-nobody to care for him
Stunned by saint and sinner. Were we
such a man, or half of man, the mild,
reproving eye of widow or antiquated
maiden lady would drive us mad. But
there is still hope Uglier and older men
than any of our friends have married
beautiful wives, who trained them admi.
rably and spent their money elegantly.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
The Republicans OF Indiana in
n state OF Revolution!

The Republican or Abolition members
OF the Indiana Legislature have aban-
doned their seats and again broken up
the Legislative branch of Government.
They resolve that no further legislation
shall take place, and thus inaugurate, by
their violence revolution in that State,
the extent of which no one can see or
predict.
From the first the Republicans have
shown themselves adopts in disorder
nothing else. Instead of putting down
the Southern rebellion, they have spread
revolutionary commotion wherever they
go. They are wholly incompetent to
govern, and competent only to scatter,
confuse and produce anarchy. Fanatical
in mind and lawless in acts, they spread
dragons teeth broadcast in their fiery
train. The white man-the Indian-the
poor negro slave, all feel the woes ol
their false philanthropy, their false patri,
otism flowing from their lips polluted
with crime, ignorance and brutality
Crisis.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
ULetit be RecorIed.v ~

Let the tyranny Of the Republicans
and the Republican party be recorded
now, that the people may hold up to pub.
lie execration in future these acts of ter
rorism as the alien and sedition acts OF
old John Adams are exhibited to be de-.
nounced and condemned. Never did any
party show greater desire to rule the
people with iron rods than has the Re-
publican party. Its every act with its
opponents, is of an arbitrary character /;
and we are only astonished that the Amer
ican people-reared as they have been,
in free land will submit to the insults
and Injuries practiced upon them. 1t
does seem to us that submission to the
suppression of Democratic papers, the il
legal arrests OF Democratic people is no
longer virtue, and that free men ought to
establish their freedom. Submission to
law is our doctrine; but submission to
insult, injury and violation of law is
what our institutions do not demand
nor can our freedom permit it-Freeport
Bulletin.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
"No Peace,, "No pencc,v

suddenly. and by concert, along the
whole line OF the Republican press. the
cry Is raised Of "No peacel' mo peace
without the Union--no Union witbou,
Abolition" That Is the cry raised. as
II by signal. by the whole cohort Of fsnat.
les ana destructives.
We know well these war cries of tho
party that uses them. II is the flame of
an expiring light 1t is tho violence which
precedes exhaustion-the threat that il
the prelude to submission.
There is a large party which wants no
peace. The contractors who are coming
money, the burly brigadiers who strut in
uniform. the adventurers who are in the
army, and the sharpers that follow it, the
bankers and brokers who are working the
currency machine, the spectators who
profit by the rise in commodities, are all
eager to perpetuste the present state Of
affairs, no matter what ruin it may entail
on the future. Another class cry "No
peace'--the political aspirants in the
States and e. Washington, who are de-
termined that the war which ministers to
their ambition, shall not cease till it has
accomplished their purposes.
This is what animates the wicked and
selfish cry of "No peace" The object of
every just war is peace. No civilized
people ever went to war without proclaim
ing a willingness to make peace upon
terms of justice, wisdom and cxpediency
A war that excludes from its objects all
considerations Of peace, brings infamy
upon those who wage it.
The men who calculate upon protracting
the war for their purely selfish and ambi-
tious purposes, will, with equal selfish
ness, abandon it. The day will come
when the contractors and spectators and
sharpers, who fatten upon the spoil of the
war, will demand its surcease, in order
that they may realize their gains before
utter exhaustion bankrupts the country.
The ambitious leaders, who aspire to the
control Of Northern Ccnfederacy, will
demand peace in time, lest a general dis
solution should anticipate the day they
have fixed for a separation Of the States.
These base interests will then demand
peace on any terms-dishonorable peace
1t is from the authors of our calamities
that this last calamity Of all is to come.
The men rho hare instiqofea a Jratrictdak
'cOr ,CiH demand q parricidot peace.
They shall answer to the People, to
History and to High Heaven for BOTH
Ne,U York Ar1us
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
How He Got His Wife.

John W.--was, or is, gem ius. He
made quite pile in the Mexican war, and
invested it in canal boat, running on the
Ohio canal. John was a bachelor, but
in the cour.e Of time was smitten by the
little god. An old farmer. who lived in
the "heel" path near Massllon. had two
rosy checked daughters, but all attempts
to gain an introduction by their admirer
were foiled by the old man. But John
was not discouraged, A lage chunk of
beef bought of the mastiff and John pro-
ceeded to appropriate the various articles
hanging on the clothes line. Chemisetts
ami stocking, breeches, shirts aud things
were crowded in glorious confusion into
the capacious bag carried by John on this
occasion. They were brought aboard the
boat and placed in the "bow cabin" to
pave the way to an introduction on the
return trip.
A week after the boat passed the farm
house, on its way Sonth5 and John jumped
ashore and went to the house. He rep
resented that one Of the drivers had stolen
the clothing, that he had discharged him.
and desired to restore the articles. The
young ladies were delighted, as the sack
contained all their Sunday filings" -
The old man said
Il always thought that all the boatmen
would steal; and ] am now delighted to
find one honest one. Youm call again.
Captain"
The Captain did call again, and soon
after married the Youngest"
On the wedding night he told his wife
the RusE he had used to gain an introduc-
ton, and the old man gave orders that no
more clothing should be left out o nights.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
More democratic ID Thun nder--The
Voice OF New York State.

OswEGo. March Sat the Municipal
election to-day the Democrats elected
their Mayor by los majority, and two out
of the four Aldermen.
Troy, Tuesday, March 8. 1S63.-At
the Charter election here to-day. VIM. l..
Van Aletne, Democrat, vas elected Nav.
or by over l. 300 majority. The Com
mon Council stands: Democrats l3, Re-
publicans 6.
ROCHESTER, Tuesday. March 5, 1868
At the Charter election to day the Dem
ocrats elected the Mayor and entire city
ticket by about 600 majority, and eigh,
of the twelve Supervisors.
LooKPoRT, Tuesday, March 8, 1868
The Democrats have elected their Who'll,
ticket by large majority.
UTIoA, n. Y, Tuesday 8. 1S63.--C
S. Wilson, Democrat. was to. day elected
Mayor by COG majority the rest of the
City ticket also Democratic. The Com
mon Council is the same as last year.