davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-14
The Park.

TH8 S6VkNTH ANNUAL kEEUhTs
The Seventh annual report Of the Bosrd Of Commits
sioners the Park has been Issued and gives the opera
tions performed for year ending December 81 1862
"nsures do not lie" the PARK authorities have per-
formed large Of work during that year. and yet
have kept within tho limits OF their fsnds leaving balance
in hand after all estimated liabilities have been settled
The work already accomplished and represented BY the
Autographs the report has previously been noticed in
tho HKaALp the articles OF special reporter,
does require TO be alluded 70 10 these remarks will
be however, interesting TO notice what 70 be
ornamental tile ceiling and, according 70 the
design, will be very handsome The Park IL TO be en-
the view o. young passing along the
yet by the construction OF trench the inner side TO
Of eoss e Il; ppsl
the Park h to be laid OUT sseer which much OF the ex
pense Of construction will cease the beats have been
feature Of the Park during the summer months
During ise3 it appears that COS os derived from
Quoting the sameexclusive OF the time Of the consrue
ton and interest the outlay for boatswss $3 l57 3d.
sure without any expense 10 the Park authorities while
person making fortune by speculation, the proht
TOR the year eeng s.1S o. % .ne S %
Of skating the report enters largely showing the
advantage to the city in cultivatns the sport table
forth the number OF days there has been music
the Park aud the immense numbers OF persons It has
induced to visit the grounds On the whole the report
Is creditable
It could not be expected that the usual number Ct
Saturday afternoon visitors the Park would be
tendance the yesterday The heat too in
tense and even that open space sensation Of great
oppression was felt by all. The pedestrians did not
coed twenty thousand although the Drive and Concourse
were pretty lively with vehicles. Some Improvement
has been made during the past week 10 the Casino by
which large amount Of room has been added to the
building wtnout njuring, but rather improving Its
ternai appearance Tho visitors viii not now be com.
pnafYv hrau tOxun hi
can be supplied with all kinds OF fancy articles freshly
made the premises. This 10 certainly very great
Improvement this hot weather on the past and shows
plainly desire the part OF the Park Commissioners 10
nile he blio possible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-14
Rebel Accounts from Atlanta.
THE UNION FoRCws offending THxIa RIGHT.
From the Richmond sentinel, August IL.

Ue A#aaG .@ ATLANTA, August o. 1864
Last night and this morning passed without any de-
monstraton ON the part Of the enemy Some lew shells
still thrown into the city without doing damage.
Tho enemy evnces disposition 20 extend their right
further, which rests near the Campbeon road. cap
tain and lieutenant fro Nc Cooks raiders who deserted
from our army last winter, captured yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-14

The SITUATION IN THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY
General Early is in full retreat up the She
nandoah valley General Sheridan, with
sufficient force, is at his heels, and there is rea-
sonable ground for the hope that Early will
not be able to get away without battle. 1t is
now Just two months since Early left Richmond
for his movement down the valley. He had
with him what we may regard in this war as a
mere handful Of men. With these be was able
to isolate the capital Of the United States from
the country, to advance to the very gates of
that capital. to plumber and burn for weeks in
tive loyal States, to gather the harvest in the
Shenandoah valley, and, moreIthan all, to arrest
Grants operations against Lees army.
Lees army was decimated and exhausted by
the tremendous fights from the Rspidan TO
the Chickahominy, aud was indebted only to
an immensely fortified position for the ability
to oppose any further opposition, for some days
before Early left Gaining time to rest II in
those Notifications, Lee also gained heart to
attempt diversion, and sent Early toward the
| Potomac. Such reduction or Lees forces at
that critical time must have proved fatal II
| Grant could have taken the proper advantage
OF It, But be was compelled to send away an
| equally large force, and tirr lost the benefit
that be might have derived fresn that movement
In this whole operation Of Early's tasss is bal
| little upon which we can congratulate our
| selves, unless il he the calculation that by
death and desertion Early has lost nearly ten
/ thousand men. But the expedition is not quite
| done with, and, as sheridan is a soldier OF grea
| energy he may yet make his mark IN H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-14
THE SITUATION.

New York. Sunday, Aug uss II, 1864.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11

to sell but at male up their minds that they must
look to Brighton for market Ia all We find about
1000 head Al Cambridge
At Brighton Ia the Afternoon business " possible vas
still duller than At Cambridge There WAS about 300
from Maine, and from Albany the dr0yers report Oel ,
ouly part Of which had arrived. There we're but
few people about the yards they attending TO
the election. We believe the cattle that have been
sold thus far have brought rather better price than
last week, but there many more 'uusld than is
usual At the hour VI closing Tins report Most Of the
sheep At market we're engaged last week previously
but both druvers and butchers SAY there Is little or no
change in prices There are about 900 Western sheep
and probably 1000 from Canada The late rise In
gold will probably check this uade. Hide, talloW
aud pclt market shows improvement
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11
DEATHS

10 Hartford Nov. s,h Mrs. Fannie w. wife Of Dr.
Charles Jenny Of Hariford and oldest daughter Of Henry
Nutt, OF Montpelier.
lu Berlin Nov G. ls6l Corp Omri Ahcrton. Co.
.l7fh Rcgt W Vols Of chr mic diarrhea contacted
while prisoner ia Richmond Va.
To- North6,ld. Oct 1885, Josie g. Hove, AGED Years.
in Nurhdcd. Oct. 23th. " consumption. Walter
A.u,v1rth Epson, eyed 20 yrsrs
10 Waterbury, oct ION, Of paralysis, Rev. Andrew
Royce, aged j9 years.
Ia New Odeaus La c,. 1864, Herbert d Ncucomb
of Derby, aged abont 20 years.
AZ Hampton Hospital reported Nov % h J. BEN
SON. b VI in hospital near n. Y. John L. Newton,
Go. ,, OH w., aged Do years.
ln Pensacola Fla Sept %, ofscrrvey Bases, Hatch,
AGED so years n months asd days frmcry 4 Berlin,
" and memoer Of GO Il, 7th Rogt
Printers iu Minu. aud WI please copy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11
REVOLUTION

IN THE DRESSING ROOM
By the almost unanimous action Of the parties inter.
q ted CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE
h replaced the old WORKOUT inventions for ooorng tho
har which the better experience OF years had proved
be Ineffective snddeeterious Unlike the compounds tina,
MAKE WAR
upon the health Of the hair AMI dry up and consume The
juices which sustain IT, this mild genial and perfect dy,
Is found 90 be- vitalzins A. we'll as cooring agent
Crstad0ro's Hair Pyesurahte,
valuable adjunct 10 the Dye dressing and promoting
the gro with aud pcrfeo, health Of he hair aud Of itself
chen used alone safeguard that protects the fbrcs
Gay uua 900 circumstance and under ,l almcs q 80
Mauuf cJufed oY DRisrADJRU, No @ Aston
House, Slew York Sold by all Druggists. Applied by
all Holt lfcssors. daw.ly
MAnufsrtufed by J. CR1sIADORO. No. Astoi
House Nes York sold by all Hair nressen dsplj
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11
ARTIFICIAL LEGS,-Da BELLOWS
TESTIMONY.

It is mstter OF the greatest importance to
the soldiers, as well as civilians, that in pro-
curing artificial limbs they obtain the best.
As a rule, the" Palmer Leg is selected in
nineteen cases GU, Of twenty, thus testlty.ng
TO its acknowledged superiority over all
others DR.. Bellows, Pfe-iden, of the United
States Sanitary Commission, in letter to Dr..
Palmer, thus speaks Of thi, popular invention,
-" believe there is no real doubt and very
little question among competent judges, that
your artificial leg is the VERY BEST IN THE
WORLD Your leg does not need our recon-
msndauon. The public WHO has so extern
Nveiy tried the leg, has pronounced IN its
favor. Advertise 1t in the largest way.
Nothing else eau be necessary to give a sale
quite co-extensive with rs supe-lauve me'i'.
] am very truly yours,
h. w. BELLows.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11
56 towns l7.0sS 1912 1922 1850
Sc. Union gain from September $500
HosroN. L p ".

BosroN, Z. p. NJ.
Tho election 10 this city passed of very
c,..iI, ..r5e vote having been cast. The
,..,., G.,sfnor In thus civ foots up as tol-
I,y.. Andrew Union Republican, 1851 4;
Pawn. Democrat. 1871 Andrews maiouy
4Q77 Rice and Hooper. Republican Con-
,,,e.sneu are both elected Rice's majority
2s1q. Hoouer'. mai rity il 1856 The
,.,,. nm tbi. CIT, shows large onion gains 10
,b. State. Every town heard from gives
l,r,e Union muionucs Lincolns majority
,,I reach So 900 10 the State The republic
cao. have elected every member OF Congress
ao5 the entire state Ticket
N.n Hamp,hue returns from 81 towns
tbu. far received. foot up as follows: Lin
c,In IS 366 Mcclellan, 1879 The State
t.. nrobtoIy gone republican by 1900 ma
i,,,ty on the home vote
Mr., YoRx Nov. g.
i..,;,, g., ,hi. civ and Brooklyn ia
49, ,,r,.,,,ily oriet manner.
- vot, i. being thrown The
-, .,e ami in Gu force. The pulI.
-, ,isces me- crowded with citizens
,..i,iog Tor A. chance to vote.
The news of the capture Of the + orida was
,.,s,ved with great rejoicing
Iittls business dong here to-day. Toe
mayors order to close liquor Stops was gem
orally complied with. The Germans are yo''
ing generally for Lincoln and the republican
state ticket, many democrats voting Tor Kay
mond in the 6tn Congressional district. I'm
thought now that Darling, Dodge and Ray
mond' lrepno'') wall De elected TO NouR'1s'
In the 9tn district 'he ooh'e'" "n'cu Is DC
tween Woou ana ile'tsoA' \uem'J Is u"u'u
aIy spirited very ls" a'.g''' na'e oo''
maze 'or mega '','ue w ~ - 80, 80
quarters 'u.! 'H - IN tho b;story oG m,
so''o. C'S,,..ps aa.iar;t, in ~ ci,v +
ivy -'t ,ha si,;,i,y Of as 900 The vol,
P,ogaOly !" '"S - ham I9o ooo Their
,,goh to,',, ,hat Lincoln carried tn,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11
Z ENNEDY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Inc attention of the public is called to this most sS-
oelcnt of all Lnimonts a. perfect and speedy cure Tor
all the aches and pains that aesh Is heir -.
RHEUMATISM
ls caused by a stanaton Of the fluids, arising from
checked prespraton-s cured by few bottles OF Ken
ucdys Rheumatic Linimeut
sPHAINS
Are caused by an over extension and sudden reaction
OF the mus a.c's cured by few bottles Of Kennedy
Rheumatic lnimeut--cquaiy good Tor man and beast
NEURALGIA.
The King u all pain, BE- caused by an Inflammation Of
the uervcss instantly cured by few applications Of
Kennedy Rheumatic Eminent.
PLEUKSN
Is A. Inflammation Of he lining Of The fbss cured by
few ooule' Of Kennedy kreama'ie Mniment
Are caused by sudden pressure Of tho aesh and smash.
ing Of the ussues-is instantly relieved by Kennedy
hhemanc LnmenI c,,,p
Is contraction o. The muscles. caused by sudden stop.
page Of the nervous duid, which prevents animal life
having free dlv--cured by few applications Of Ken
uedy' Rheumatic Liuimcnt
BILIOUS collie
Is caused bY neuraIHa in the stomach and bowels
take Tea spoonful oi Kennedy Rheumatic Llnimeut
in warm water every la.f hour until cured
SORE THROAT ANU HOARs NESS
Are caused by unnatural dryncss of the gands-wei
piece Of flannel with kennodys Rheumatic Liniment
apply 1t on going 10 t-d and you will be well in the
.HEGDhcHE AND THRoBBING or THE TEN.
Piles
Is caused by pressure from inseuslle perspiratoui
cured by few applications of kennedy's Rheumatic Ii
ument
WEAKNESS or THE BACK
Follow the direction la The circular around each bot
tic
FOR AN ULCERA ED SORE THROAT,
You will take one toaspoonfu of toe Eminent and fou
teaspooufus of water Garge Che throat twice day lt
lev days DO will Boz we'll This one teaspooufu will be
worth a dollar 90 you.
FOR BRONCHITIS,
And AT Inflammation Of the throat t0nsis and palate
wi d dry, hacking cough, you viii dilute Che L.utmen
with four Eve times It's bulk q water, g,rsic che
throat Ald swallow fhe moisture This ueucr fai8.
ltsgoYd Tor Toothlehs. Earlche, >ceNed Face an,
Iafn.altiaiio Of every Kind. Every family should hav
a .uu supply for the sinttr
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY Ro1b ny
Mass Price so cents. Sold by n X Brown Mont
peher Oli32is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11

rHE HORRORS OF WAR

M TVNNVN0 VT " an
Can be sttauy mugaltd by che use of Chat sovereign
remedy, Holloway Ointment, az % will cure any wound
hoNcver desperate U be well rubbed around the wuu d.
ed parts and ih,y be kept hotoushiy covered with b.
a pot Of ointment should be 90 every mans knap
sack dav 80
uT EriLtruc FRS CAN BE CURED DIR. LoScrow
having become emneutly successful 30 curing this ter
rbIe malady invites all similarly afflicted, to call or
send circulars Of references aud testimonials OF nu-
merous cured Of from one to tweutyiour years
standing. He ieyote bis attention especially to diseas-
es " the Cefcbro.Sp juN Axis, or Nervous system,
and socts an investigation Of bis claim 90 public cone
flcnec
He may be- consulted his private residence, No lil
West42i street, daily from 10 A. NJ. until p. cx-
cept Saturday and Sunday Address 30 letters 90 DR..
b. LOCKROw, Care Of p. Boz 5Ilf. New
YORK. lb.31
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11


This sovereign remedy is compounded from 'hc favor
IL, recipe Of an usr ou' Physician and Chemist who
for many years used sih the complete in
bis extensive private practice.
Hehad long been profoundly impressed with the won
derfu virtue Of tho honey Of the plant horehound, in
union with the CLEANSING and HEALING proper
ties Of tar extracted from the LIFE PRINCIPLE Of the
forest tree A5ies BdaaHsa Balm Of Giead. For
years he baed his attempts to blend these great
medicinal forces into such union that the original pow
or of each would be preserved the sageeable qualities
Of common removed and the price Of the compound
withu the Of all. At last after long course
dh ult chemical experiments he f1uud that by adj
ding these fee other Ingredients, each valuable
by itself he only obtained the desired results but
greatly increased the curative power Of the compound
This having been thoroughly tested by practice is now
offered to the general public safe. pleasant and in
taiible rene y.
PRICE, 80 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
For sale By n. Il. Brown, and all Druggists.
CHARLES DOwNER. General Agent
3O42 Al Cedar ST., New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11
lfaal Aotirfs.

- I AT T. OF Err M o N 7
- wAsHlNGrON DISTRICT. IS.
In Psobate Court, held At Montpelier, within and
for said District, the 9th day Of November, A. d.
1884
Syl7anus r. Nye, guardian of Alvi D. Nye, q
minor residing IN Berlin, In said district. makes
application 10 said Court Tor license 10 sell the follow
ing described real estate Of his said ward, ~ wit All
his interest in the real estate Of which d ? kys,
late Of said Berlin, died siezed, including said wards
interest in the reversion n the widows dover snd in
the homestead, representing that the sale thereof,
for the purpose Of putting the proceeds Of such sale Al
interest investing the same ia stocks real estate,
would be beneficial 10 said ward
Whereupon, Il il ordered by said Court, that said
application be referred 10 session thereof to be held
At the Probate Office, ia said Montpelier on the 10Th
day Of November, A. D 1864, for hearing and decis-
ion thereon and Il IL further ordered, that all per-
interested be notified hereof, by publication Of
notice " said application and order thereon, three
weeks excessively. 10 the Vermont Waterman and
State Journal printed At Montueler, before said time
Of hearing, that they may appear at said time and
place and II they cause, object thereto
BY the Court
3032 Attest. T. r MERRILL Judge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11
aarkets
HnSrnN CAITLE

BOSlON CATTLE MAhhtl.
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRGGHrO d.
Reported and teegrsphed to the Watchmsn.l
For the week ending Wednesday, Nov. oh, 1864.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET
Cattle Sheep. Shotes Fat Hogs Calves
This week jO52 ms 200 2OOO ~
One year ago, 52l4 725s IA $500 w
BEEF CATrLE-Extra tat and heavy premium Oxen,
$500 Sl4, OO LIST quality sl2,OO el3OOi 2nd
quality Sll ,OOs 1900; 30 quality 500 $500 per
100 los, total weight of hide, lalloS sud dressed
beef Bulls, &c, SO 90 $500
Working oxen Sl25 S2lO,1r according TO value as
beef
Mich Cows, siOa $50; extra good SIS 500
with or without calves may be agreed tarroW and
ordinary 12s e3s.
stores-Y earrings, Sl3 a ST.; two-years-old, SIS
a $50; three years dds $50 500.
Sheep and Lambs, u cs extra, or $3.50 a
$500 per head.
shutes-whoesale 10 100; retail 90 OOOo per TO-
Fat Hogs l2k l3A per 10
Veal Calves 80 90 800 per head
Hides tlu per To- Cafskns 10 a 10 per ID.
Tsow 10 20 per 10.
Pets, 1913 @s2,O 90 each for those recently slaugh
tered.
REMARKs.--Stook over the Lowell road arrived
eary that over the Fltohburg not in till noon, Very
many of the butchers came to market determined tc
buy in TO return home and vott--oonsequentlJ
those drOyers who arrived in the morning disposed
their stock readily, there being much trade at Cam
bridge and probably AT rather better prices than the
average fui the week When the trains arrived al
Cambridge nany butchers hsd left aud business wa'
dull though Indeed many did not make much ,hJr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11
VERY LATEST.

NV YoRK, Nov. o.

Gold, 1888.
Returns received from eighteen states JUS
tify the con D. usion that Lincoln will receive
100 electoral votes.
This ia independent Of the Pacific states
which have probably chosen eleven more Lin
coin electors
A later dispatch received from Washington
dated midnight states that returns lead to the
belief that Lincoln has carried every state
but Kentucky and New Jersey.
The wires work BADLY.
Returns come in slowly. There is large
Union gain on Morton in Indiana.
The Tribune says the vote assures 10 the
house the requisite majority OF two-thitds
for a constitutional amendment forever atol-
ishing slavery in the nation.
Ia New urk seventeen counties give Nc
Clellan 81, 100; in 40 counties Lincoln's vote
probably approximates TO $4,000. Linooln's
majority in the state is estimated by the Iri-
bune a. 10000. The total vote Of the city
is ll0,47l Six republican congressmen sure
ly gained in the state and probably seven.
The Times gives Lincoln 1873 electoral
votes 10 the states.
The Times also considers the state in some
doubt IL says there are heavy union gains
tN aNNW WaAENI WNAHn ANahN 90 NAAeNA NN'AiA NAAr
Mcclellan has carried that state. In New
York Fernando Wood and James Brooks are
defeated for congress,
The Herald figures out LincoIn's electoral
vote at l66 and gives Mcclellan the states of
Kentucky, Missouri and New Jersey. The
democrats elected their candidates for local
officers in this city.
The World considers Mcclellan has car
tied the state by over 5000 majority and has
no doubt Of Seymour's reelection.
Seymour has probably been defeated.
WAsHiNGroN. Nov. 9
The President stopped 40 the War Depart
ment last evening where be received the an
nouncements Of the glorious union victory.
He delivered short congtatulatory address
20 q serenadirg party at three clock tbs
morning The soldiers vote 10 Washington
stands-l79j for Lincoln and 69l for Nc
/ CIelian
New YORK, Nov. 9.
The democrats give up New Jersey and
Kentucky Handsome majouues for Lincoln
are given 10 Missouri in all the counties
heard from
The democratic paper. concede the election
OF Lincoln, bus feel confident That Fenton i'
defeated for Governor Of New York.
Gen. Banks was at the Astor House la,
night, exchanging congratulations with lead
iug republicans The unusua. quiet 10 The
city is attributed 90 Butler. A l-t Of New
York rough- had fofoibIe possession Of the
ballot box. box To- tho fifth ward Of jersey
City over two hours. and toe Union men
were not allowed 60 vote. There Is nothn.
a, yet additional Co wbatappear- in the morn
ing papers. The Tribune be- confident tba
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11
DowDOlN COLLEGE.


The l5th Annual Course of Lectures In the Medical
School Of Maine will commence Feb 4th, and continue
rs weeks
Circulars containing ful information can be had on
application 10 Prof G. r. Bracket NJ. D. Brunswick,
Me or 90 the Seoretarv WitiamN0mn Mass.
p. A. CHADpOURNE. N. d, Secretary.
Brunswick, Me, Oct. 1864. $40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-11-11

NtW Jhhoh1 49, I ne ueHOCfath Will carry
New Jersey, by considerable majority. The
republicans certainly gain on Congressman.
The polls closed there At o'clock
MARYLAND-B baltimore, Nou. Sh. There
are large republican gains in Maryland over
the vote on the constitution, and the indica-
tons are that Lincoln will carry the State by
from 1000 TO 10000 majority. Lncoln's
majority in Baltimore is in the neighborhood
Of 10000.
NEw YORK, Sth. 10 p. NJ.
The election continues to pass of quietly.
a very large vote is being polled here. There
are no indications Of any disturbance. But
little business is transpitng.
1t will be very late before returns are in
from the West, as the Telegraph lines gener-
ally are working very poorly.
Dispatches from Ohio say that State has
gone for Lincoln by TO- 600 majority, and In
diana dispatches say that Lincoln's majority
in that State will reach 10000.
BosToS, 1880 p. NJ.
In 100 towns, New H,mph hire gives Lin
coin 90 g75 Mcclellan 5000
MAiEE.-lu rs towns Lincoln has 9. 2Gi;
Mcclellan, 1894. A Union gain Of $50 on
September election. Maine will be over 30
600 for lincoln. Lincoln has carried Con-
uIAkl1uA Ny 0NtI uVNN Whl0Ilkls
MAssAcHUsErrs-B Boston II p. M-Re-
turns from l76 towns foot up a. follows
Lincoln 80 500 Mcclellan SO 63l Every
, republican member of Congress elected, every
republican ouncillor-nine-tonths Of the
House-probahly the entire Senate and the
whole State ticket Indications now are that
Lincolns majority in the State will reach
10000 or 100 600.
d J j. I'd j.
, returns come in slowly and the lines are
working SO badly on account Of the rain, that
we have not yet commenced receiving the re-
turns from Eastern townships. % towns
= give Lincoln l3,1G1, Mcclellan 1894, gain
! against September vote Of 2 GAG Union and
a 1851, showing Union gain at this election
q OF $50
, KINGS CoUNry, \. Y.ll p. NJ.
4 Kings County, which includes Brooklyn,
i will give Mcclellan 4 9 90 nlou.y Albany
g. n, T., 2 300 democratic majority Trey 900
"a democratic majority; Lituefeld 226 demo-
y cratic mriouty Amsterdam l39 republican.
4 Hudson ~ democratic majority HetKimer
& II democratic majority Lyons "a democrat
& nc majority Saratoga 22l republican.
I BALTIMORE Official majority. 10 far heard
a. from, gives Lincoln 9,49O, gain Of $50
+ CAIcA0o, Nov, q.
D The eleotion proceeds quietly. The result
& of yesterday developments, arrests, and
q seizures, was 90 give us the quie,est might
% Chicago has seen for years. The streets were
e patr0lled all night by 800 mounted citizens
% Two bundled special police we're sworn in
4 Fifty additional arrests of imported butter.
? nui. we're made during the night The de u-
1orauc leader. try to cover up the infamou.
f.... d.. 90 ha. md