davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19

Nh. JAMES GoRDoS BEsSETT SUfD FOR LIBEL.
Two OF three days ago. The edH publiAe1 letter fom
Mrs Aelen Ki4ban, widow Of the late Col hia'ai Ia
which, with singular disregard for the memory of her DE-.
oes.ed husband she Con PANIED that al hs property and
papers, his prvats eers her together with Cherished
Household ssc IN tho possession OF dissoote
from ste could not procure them She further sted
st this person under the patronage protection Of
Mr Moore Agent Of Central Railroad" The gentleman
here referred to is Mr. John H. More the General Agent at
New Of New Y0rk Central Railroad To those who
husv Mr. NJ IL hardly poesssy to state that tnis assault
upon reputation is wholly untrue and uudeserved lie
tGows neither Mrs. Kialosl tie WOMAN to whom she
refers snd wholly at loss TO understand the motive which
cead have led to the publication u gross libel upon b.
character As the matter brought to bis notice
he called upon Editor Of Ths Herald and requested
prompt AID fall retcon A the Editor hiss not b. I,
% iaj asos. AIR More yesterday commenced civil sui'
In the Eanrene Court, laying his dsu'gss ct $1,000 and
iss evening officer left for Warrington flights
M Bennett TIE counsel for the plaintiff viii also the
seeess1y steps to obtain criminal Indictment sgsn., hin
for tle q.usc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19
CITY ITEMS.

wur,R GARpKs-"T The Corsicsn Bride viii
.o..n,ad tonight for the benefit of the author. Mr. b.
The oast 10 Substantially the same AZ on former
viz Rose, Nine. Diefenbaehs Antonio MI
Op,n., GresOrio Her wenlich, &C.. COnduCtOr M MOI
fnhaueI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19
fAdvertiseu.ert

COLOR OF THE EYE, Blue, Black or Gray.
Causes and character Of each and modify or change
th.,r eoIe'' Ine fny.elogy. Anatomy, snd Pysognoy
q TIE eye AhV How 70 Train Up Cbild," Fanis6IueGt
Eesaot Diiecton Choice Of Asoestop etc. giy-a In ths
SskthcLosieht JOURNAL tsT Jaas, lJc, by FOWIsA Il
WALL, Ss ~ BJeadwsy, AID by pswtm.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19

A special meeting of the Sixteenth Nsfd n'puD,
hcso Association win be held this ev'nng sec
nlept.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19

FIRE IN SEvyyTB AyEsUE.--Yest rday morning.
abouI O'clock re took place 30 The gSEsJ store oil A.
drew Crsn No Jje Seventh bp. wa soon e1lu
suisbed The stock damaged S5O0 nsyraa The 0lld
tos "hih 1. owned by ns irssp dan Ssst about t. w
Dntusd Tor SJ,JOo la tbs Columbian Insurance ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19

ATrHhPT AT NJ RIDER AND RoBBERY.--On
"Wednesday night Mr. Abr Trstel Of the j.welry store
sone Of Chatham street and Tryon row. while engaged
shutting up hi, stos &C, osted by young Of
years Of sss Of pleasing sd2Iss who amer series Of
managed get Mr. IRA. tells back tursed when he
dealt several blows tho aid, Of the bead With heavy
s,arirspiss feIlps him to the q, Officer TsDpston
hssrns Nj TsitsPs erica Of urds hs'teusd 10 the spot
but the .ssssnt had escaped lie ts gave Mr. all tue
sssistsues in hs power in the dressing Of his woulds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19

TEE C.vAT STRAWBERRY SHow.-Yesterdsy the
aress. .thow strawberries made in this city
opened Tie Office Of Ihe AmerioaH Aericuituy No. III
Park rev. Nh Jpdd, the proprietor. having offered
liberal liz. prizes Owing the terrible drOu,h that
prevailed VI Wednesday fer x weeks it feared that
the show Of this year would be extremely NEE
gre. Ria S,yns. 20 know that il tha, although
not srgear Il would have been with favorable weather IL
Il Tea w good ard in respects remarkable There
severa sees ngs which show how strongly tue
Of pub ee opinion tho direction Of impIoy th
deco pssIoil ssedlin; produced by Mg. Boyeen
Newsr GewIer-y said to seeding OF the Peabody Is
vcy pkabe fo sse aud passsbe IN favor Those .Ihb-
sted sho forced .Ryson This too much tho with
al sma,e cuvsis for exhibition, and proper allowance
shoud ads such specimens and those which
taken rsh sm the fld market gSrden like those e1ib-
ftsd by Mr. Rease orIr Fuller Mr. Fuller very
collection aew sorts including Tnx TRIBUNE prizes which
sitrsct due ae o. attention Some ef M Pesses Td-
empbs de Gs arksbIe fer xe well their odd
shape but the renskabe thing tina, he Wilson's
s.suinz the taLzs cpxson.b form. He IL delivering
large qosr.i,y css in the eity, at IS cents fasrt
ii. u while for ps'o so into P~ltieuars about
Ill the sorts tset TIE show Will DO opegsd this
iss and advise al who to aud for .hemseves
The following sr'&Sas were made by the Judgss;
Bee, rs varieties, '-.o qusEi zach, 81 70 VIM r. Helms
seeosS d.. IS. A. s.. Fuller, Brooklyn, r. D., Y.Y.
Bes. Dish 0. Market ,b-Irss z qaaftsh 80 % L. NJ.
rssse NJ Z. Fsa School. MOVa. Vernon, iOr 1naPhs de
sseons do. 81. IS. R. Tremtlsy Bergen Point. N J..
1oI Union yscjety.
Tnnd do, 10 l.. NJ Pesse, for Wirons Albany
ages, Berries iwesh AL size eoasidefsd 81, to Seth
BoyoeD News4k n. }.
bsI, 10 .s,IS not bosre exhibited. s5. to Seth EOy
AeD, Newark N. J., for his Eagsued 30. 10.
Second fo. 81, 10 ). w. Faulkner, Stanford, CT.
Bo-t favored sasgbeny 4 q1sT,), g. 10 A 5. Fullo.
Brooklyn ,. d., uDo4sned Seeding NO g.
Best Quart Of has ST. swbc<es, d. tzJohn Drummond
gardener 70 Ars. Strong Ne~t0wE, l.. 4.
Best PINT o. Ewprsst Eogeiie. 81 10 T. 1srsha POUCH
ksspsis, n. x.
Bes, ossrt,f u,ors 81, to f. Williams, n. Clair N.
B.>t Qa.xt u Cat,srs ssedng 81 70 h. hAshs PoeEh-
kesIsir.
yoIdnsrn, N. u
Bs.s Quart ~issn's AIbIpy 81. 70 L. NJ. Peses Mount
Vernon. N. Y.
Best Quart Of Heatsrs Seeding 81 70 Francis Brill New.
ara, ". J.
Best Qaart Hovey>s Seedlings sI 10 z. Williams Mount
Clair, N. j.
B.st QEsrt Of JenH7 Lind, SI to John Drumrooud Gar.
De- or to ma. Slsops, &ewtowa. L. l.
Beat @ art Yiconiple HsrieAt do Th1ry sl toll. C.
8 fuller, OOaw3DvJe, N. ).
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19
Below.

a tbii,t ,tir and 9 his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-19

BY Councilman iOuh-
Rotsd 1hst permission be aud hereby given 90 Msihsv
G. Farrell. and deliver goods lont OF his pren
No. 2bi West 1htyitn street also 10 eIhiD 1000.
ia Of the premises provided they DO
b.yoaJ the line the ,aid peras0n continue onl
dufins the VI. asure Of the Common CourciL
Adopted sDd the directed TO be sent 70 the Bosd
! o. Aid for concurrence.
hslcod That permission be granted to James Smith 10
place goods upon hs stoOp no ss1 Hudson street the
10 ala duIng The pleasure oi ia, Common Council.
NspGIt Committee Roads iu slontua
resolution Il common Council that eIotgss be lad the
side Of orth between Fofy cnth and flty
s,venh streets whIe not sready laid the direction
II The CIotoD Iquoouc Department. by making the aan.
read ths co-ssss- be laid thu ea side of avenue
the Intersection Of I'd. between Forty
Fy seventh 'tfrei both Tue u.ive, aid the
ordiutuc tD.rtugoD be adopted.
H.loI 81 to tho Conimitte- on ltoids.
re- ir,d That pcrnission be- givs to Thenss Crawford
piece a stelHz uo1gl tao moth corner VI JAny.
fn street aud Tenth syonue, under tho direction tie ~.
lou Aqgoduct De p1i,ueuL
CyneIed in add The directed 10 100 sent % his
Hon . tho MaJoI FOR aypfcvs.
Revolution that tno Com uDer be directed pay 10 p O.
ConB. band master the u 49, for kis aegyeos IA pn
cuDr bsud for tdo reception ofCo Coieofsn Oh hs ctu,s
city rom his conf cement. Roieod T. Comm ites on
Nr'ional AGligs.
Ispot o. Couui,,ce on Finance With resolution thai the
oDarDis BE- ditcCd 10 draw BIZ la faYUr II Fat
a. JcGue los tho Of 49, be IN foI oss oil bos,,
G hSai pier loot VI Osn.eso0It fiIeat on tie Ish 0
ss lbhI @5u enouut 20 be charged b. te Comptroller to
M pn 1r0priatu account
III, ard ~ Commist,e on Finance.
III, a. Tbs. tbs street CoInn0n6T be directed 10 uro
enc ,t 4, C0LltnJ No ~, boso csIiisgs To- ia
bl by ~ Hstshon. The present c,rage 10 DO inA-n y
lbs builder IL PaIt psJm.bs VI the The suai of
, vs.. II ms od C@i-ss anu tie pIef If .ho NOW ou.
Isfrfrsd 20 Go. ip'ittos oo Flr. Department
E.ror oil Comui sionofs File bop tnsn lin rsaolu
ton st tbs ptirrt cnm iinef be dnset.d have tins
ca,ra,r Of oso Compg. N 81 altered aud epsi.cd al
cos, t 10 exceed lO an the To DO d. ne irtLvtb
H.i.usd 20 ,oig,iltee ep sire Department
, 1863-01-01

Committe representing the Border State
Congressional delegation, consisting Of Hail. Crit
tendrn and CrissHrld, called on the President
yesterday to urge him not to tissue his proclama-
ton. The President gave no definite answer.
S"me Of the Border State delegation-AM ynard
among them-refused 10 sanction this proceed.
ing.
, 1863-01-01

Official reports place our loss at the battle Of
Prarie Grove; Ark, at 995. Latest accounts
increase rebel loss to 2700 killed and wounded,
and nearly 5000 by desertiou. Hlndman Is on
south side Of Arkansas river. Marihaduke is
on nOrth,Side. Gen. Heron tcleeraphs to Cur
It's that the victory at Pr'irie Grove was more
than first reported. Over 1900 rebels have
buried. Many Of the wounded died from want
of attention
, 1863-01-01

CI' IUUI5l DcCs IVIH'
Hundreds from the rebel army are already
joining Heron, many Of them MissOurians. who
express the greatest disgust at the rebel campaign,
and think its further prosecution hopeless.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-10
[Rrnm the Buffalo nouiier.l
The Defeat of Gen. Hooker.

Tho calamity of the defeat Of Gen. Hooker
falls heavily upon the public mind. Every
loyal heart bleeds, that 60 many brave aud true
men have been sacrificed 10 vain. The soldiers
who are dying uncared for upon the battle field
are our brothers, and the dead, are they not
bone of our bone and flesh of our fesh7 They
peflshed In the discharge Of their duty, martyrs
to the cause Of national unity, and every one is
enshrined In some patriotic heart as hero.
While We drop tear to their memories, IL is
difficult TO forget the insolenoe of politicians
Who bnve assured US that in the vocabulary Of
Joe Ho, ker there was no such word as fail.
Here arc q couple of specimen bricks. The
Washington Chronicle Of Tuesday says:
"Gen. Hooker has the rebel army between him
and the sea Hard fighting must do the rest.
The work ia MOTTO be finished ina day. Several
battles mnat probably take place before We know
change his base IL may take still longer to
beat or capture the rebel army"
The Detroit Tribune of Wednesday has the
following aDg:
ave presume that the radicals will be
compelled to shoulder Gen. Hooker. The Dem
ocratic press has assured us for some days past
that they would have none of him. Il Ia only
O few days siuce the Free Press called him "a
broken down gambler and, OF course, It will
not be caught shouting over bis victory. We
suppose the radicals will have to accept him
and bear the responsibility Of the destruction Of
the principsl rebel army In Virginia."
We might multiply extracts of this charac-
ter, every one of which contains thTust at
General Mcclellan or at those who have do
Tended his generalship; but We fotbear. For
the fith time the Army Of ,he Potomac has
filled to accomplish its mission, and, this time,
there is no claim that the Commanding General
has not fully been sustained by the Wsr De-
partment. General Hooker was not frighten.
ed by quaker guns he went out to meet the
enemy, was overpoWered, and retreated, leav-
ing at least ten thousand men dead or In the
hands Of the rebels. 1t is q sad result, and
should teach lesson Of modesty 20 those who
have lavished abuse upon Generals who have
met with similar disasters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-10
Gen. Grant Advancing on vicksburg.

The Cinclnnstl Gazstis's dispatch from Mem
phs announces the capture by Gen. GRANTS
forces Of Grand Gulf, Port Gibson and Will
lard's Valley. Port Gibson Is Elk miles in the
rear of Grand Gulf. The capture Of these
places has given GRANT possession of the Big
Black river. The distance from the mouth OF
that river to the bridge Of the Vicksburg and
jackson railroad Ia thirty-two miles. The Big
Black Ia navigable for gunboats twenty two
miles.
If General GRANT hss succeeded In getting
possession Of the railroad, and thus cutting of
the rebel line Of Communication in that dlrec'
tlon, Il has made the siege Of Vicksburg all but
complete. II Ia said in the Memphis dispatch
shat our forces were travelling overland, and on
Wednesday noon, May 6, had advanced thirty
miles up the Big Black river, and expected to
70 ten miles more that night. By Saturday
noon they expected to be at vicksbrug'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-10
Accommodating.

We cannot but admire the accommodating
disposition of some VI our Democratic friends
toward their opponents-there Ia nothing it
seems they will not do; no comfort they will not
sacrifice or pleasure iorego 10 keep peace in
their respective neighborhOods. case in
point occurred on the west end of High street
last week, which will serveto illustrate the self
sacrificing disposition of the Democracy Of
Springfield In their eif0rt 10 to accommodate their
Republican neighbOfe. A Democratic friend has
for some years past, been living "under his
own vine and fig rec, on the west end of High
street, and up to the time Of the present rebel
lion was contented and happy with his neighbors;
but the Ne,oS and Republic of this ciy, by con-
tinually eulogiziDg the "free Americans Of
African dissent" and denouncing the "But.er-
nuts, - poisoned the minds of our friends neigh
bors, and Of late they told him "they would
sooner have Niger living aside Of them than
a butternut! Alter some weeks diligent
search, our Democratic friend succeeded in find
ing purchaser in The person OF regular "ebo.
shined and gizzard heel" one who Is warranted
20 give satisfaction 10 tho most extray6gsnt
negro loving ideas OF aDy Abolti0nist. and we
have heard Il aeeeFted that even Nichols, OF the
NeDs, could live beside him In perfect hap
pIness To Accommodate his neighbOrs our
Democratic friend dlsposed OF his property at
O sacrificing price, and the Gree American OF
African descent" Ia now saudWished between
TWO of the moet ultra In this city. While we
sympathize with the negro, We cannot help but
commend the noble example Of our Demooratic
friend to others similarly situated.--CtGTke Go.
Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-10
ElectiOn i'm Columhns. Ind.

COLUMBUS. IND, May S, 1863
EDIroR SENTINEL Our municipal election
passed off quietly yesterday, Notwithstanding
the fact that the Republicans went to the polls
with fixed determination to use every oonceiv-
able plan to defeat the regularly nominated
Democratic ticket. Suffice it to say, their de-
feat was overwhelming! Men never worked
harder than did the Abolitionists. The contest
was close, and the Abolitionists we're confident
of success. The Democrats were supposed to
have eight majority. This, the Republicans
felt sure they would overcome Bat To-! when
the vstes were counted the Democrats had In.
creased their majority to seventy-two votss!--
Bat this was not all. The Republicans had,
unfortunately for them, nominated for Marshal
man who, at the beginning of the rebellion,
made himself notorious as leader of a mob Or
ganizsd for the express purpose Of forcing
Democrats to take the oath Of allegiance. He
was beaten, of course, and that badly, falling for
behind his own ticket. Republicans are COM
pletely ohsgrined at this result. Bully for our
towa7 Will other places do as well3
LIBERTY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-10

the balot-box with intelligence, and the striking
at the very foundations OF society, by such
demonstrations as were made In our city two
nights ago.
am a believer In the right Of revolution. -
Whenever people are crushed beneath the
heel Of despotism, and have no other means left
them Of preserving or obtaining the ipalienable
rights Of men, II Is their sacred privilege, after
long suffering, to arise In their might against
their oppressors. The circumstances justifying
revolution do not exist In our country noto. -
Although in my judgment, the present Admin.
istration have done many unwise, arbitrary and
cruel things to their political opponents In the
North. We have still left US that great remedy
for ell political wrongs--the balot-box' As
long as there is any alternative left people
besides absolute slavery, an appeal to arms 10
hioh crime against God and humanity.
To my fellow Democrats would say, II We
would avert the establishment Of military
despotism, and the willing acceptance OF 1t
BY our people, zoe must au0id mobs. Our great
strength before the people of the North has
been that we have appeared before them as the
party claiming to BIO In favor Of the ConSttu-
tion, the laws, peace and good order every
where; but every rehectlng man, whether Dem
ocrat or Republican, who has property or fam
lily TO be endangered in such scenes oil violence,
will welcome the appearance of the power
which can give order aud peace, IN the place
of confusion and terror, even though IL be the
power of monarch or despot five. as DEM
ocIas, do not show that there is difference be-
tween mobocTacy and Democracy, will IL be sur.
prising that, when we hereafter shall ask the
quiet, peace-loving citizens Of the country to
oppose with US the administration at the polls
they should reply, "We prefer despoLism to
anarchy bad Government to no Government
at all"7
do not think for moment, Messr, Editors,
that my own opinions on any question are OF any
great Importance to the public, and | ask a
place in your paper for this communication
solely because the rejecting men Of the party
here, whom know to be in perfect accordance
with the sentiments have expressed, ought
not to bo confounded with the turbulent spirits
who lead in the fearful scenes OF Tuesday
night. THOMAS o. LOWE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-10
The New Movement on yicksburg.

Our last letter from Young's Point, dated
April &c, iDtimaied an advance Of the forces
there by way OF Milliken's Bend tn New Car.
thnge below Vicksburg. A New York Times
letter dated at Millken's Bend the next day,
April 81, states that nearly every body and
every thing had gone southWard. Some had
proceeded down by way of the river, running,
like the eunboats, the guantlet Of batteries;
others, like Adutant General THOMAS, had
gone in skiffs, along crooked inland route,
free from danger; but the majority had taken
the overland route for New Carthage by way
of Richmond, Ia. Nearly every body who
could shoulder musket or handle sword had
LETT Milliken's Bend, except General STEELE,
who had been ordered to remain there to de-
feDd the position.
The overland route from Millikcn's Bend,
along which our troops we're to march, ia de-
Scribed as single road thirty miles In length,
narrow, Ill conditioned and winding, leading to
within three miles Of New Carthage. Along
this road the supplies for an immense army
would have to be conveyed. At the cod Of this
road ia bayou, through which troops and cup
plies would be taken in steamers.
From this point some forty or fifty miles Of
river transportation bring us t, Grand Gulf.
Thence our forces by pushing eastward could
get In the rear of vicksbirg. This feat Ia de-
scribed as one of difficult achievement, yet II
successful, would render the fail Of VIcksburg
all but certain, as the defenses Of that point are
mainly constructed with a view to resist attack
from above. We would be able to make our
advances upon firm ground and from direction
menacing the most vital part Of Vicksburg.
Late dispatches announce the capture OF
Grand Gulf, on April 3O'h, With five hundred
prisoners. and all the rebel guns, ammunition
and'slores. This, il Is thought, will give US
the key to Port Hudson and vioksburg, opening
the Big Black river to our transports, and ena-
bling our troops to advance on Vicksburg from
the east. This seems to be the plan OF General
GRANT, for q dispatch from Cairo Of May 9th.
states the main body Of his army was advano-
ipg u, the Big Black. Without being too san
pupe or distrustful In our antieipations, We
ehall await the result Of this new movement
with deep interest. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-10
Another Chance for Frem0nt-"Ifi"-
The Presidents Last Joke.

Gen. Fremont's star is again 10 the ascendant
-wi." His friends and followers who have
incurred his inactivity since ho withdrew his
HEADQUARTERS from the saddle ia the Mountain
DEPARTMENT, may now take courage aud rejoice
tbathe 10 soon to be in the field again at the head
of corps of ten thousand negro Lroops--"if!"
"Much virtue in IN IT," quoth Touchstone In
his learned colloquy With the Duke aud country
wench. And Gays the Philosopher of the ITib'
une In his issue Of yesterday: H. fN2
TEN TuousAm CoLoHRD TRooPs FOR TIE WAR,-At
the Of the regular services in the Church Of
the Purians last evening, DR.. Gloster, coored gentle
man. was Introduced for the purpose Of making state
ment relative to the project Of raising ten thousand
oolofed roops In the Northern States be sent into the
aeId under the command Of Msjor-General John o.
fremont He said that he had received from tho Pree
dent of the United States, the assurance that ten
thousand colored soldiers were raised they would no &C
cepted and that General Fremont would be assigned to
the command Hestated alao that he had Gen Ere
mont and received from him promise that he is will
ing to accept such command. Subsequently, meet
ing was organized, Edward Gilbert, presiding, at which
the folio wing named gentlemen elected committee
to make oil necessary arrangements for any fatare
movement In behalf Of the raising OF the ten thousand
colored sodies Edward Gibsrt, Dexter FaiTbank, Col
Jas. Fairmsu, Lewis Francis. The meeting then ID
journed. t-.i.a -
This is great project and it moves off under
the auspici0us smiles Of tie Church Of the Pu-
ritans. Tho only obstacle 90 its speedy con.
SUNNI alton lies in the little "if, :" which our
modern Touchstone uses with as much signi6-
canoe az did Shakespeare's Jester In "As You
Like L." Let US rejoice that Fremont and his
ten thousand gentlemen of African descent
may have an opportunity to put tho finishing
touches GU the coffin of tho rebellion -"lf!"--
Rochester Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-10
Democratic Victory in Fort Wayne, In
diana.

We take the following from the Fort Wayne
(Ind,) Sentinsl:
CRY ELEcrloN-CLEAN EP.-The election
Yesterday resulted In the success of the entire
Democratic ticket, from Mayor to Street Com
missioner, including oil the Aldermen. The
vote polled was not unusually large, but heavy
enough to give the Democratic ticket the neat
majority Of six hundred and twenty-three.--
IL wasn't good day fer voting, either. The
Union Leaguers, certainly, could have enter
tanned no hope of eleeting their ticket, but to
be defeated ia every ward by the election Of q
Democratic Alderman was probably unexpected
by them. They may as well abandon their se-
cret organization, now, as II is demonstrated to
be powerless for either good or evil They
would have succeeded quite as we'll In fair,
open canvass.
Their efforts in the way OF bogus tickets,
making a very respectable counterfeit of the
genuine Democratic ticket, may have reduced
our majority couple Of hundred, but beyond
the, accomplished nothing except 10 expose the
dep,h of meanness to which the Abohtionists
would stoop 20 secure he election OF their can
diua ee
Taking II ali 10 all, the result OF the cleo
tion ia highly satisfactory, and comes fully uI
co our expectations.