davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-01
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SHERIFEiS SALE.
.HEKrFfss SALE.

~ - 4assHitsti% s+a4f ~ fo~ 4 Itr CorSrr-ss.
NJ xaftus Of sseix AsssssoA ito ma directe ssaet
ty Clerk Of the District Court Of said county, in tavor
ofssnfa~f e gsafse had against n 4 Reid. tatd also
eeTys sgaiust n La v have levied upoe
and YIN sell the ghes MdJsf, the front door II
tina Ga&a ofhse II the Diss 81 Lse oauss lows,
1t keokpk, in SID county, ue.rta DAY " AIx-s
ssz tt %dfn tn ~rofs cf'9 . cs,hk A NJ. and deack
d nz a o.eisak r. Ass ssid esy.tse hk
lwt1g prttrffy. t1-. The laf di tf Lpfth-y
&laas~~f eftasss ers.se flss htx1ife 9shty ~
scres les township sAtgttlA ~ lnstts -
hznee 81 we>t, and th- north ls az scti' l-zat
aS. nHszry-sx u nsftl& Of rings six ~ VIA
al in Lee eouniy, lova- LII . ~ s74B'
rRef fsvfts hiAn sns ne y. sst ~ etltr ~ Court. 70
ssiasst szi4iSnt slsIseuuara-r dajs 49, tsf 80
Ke5krk Neh. To- 'G. ISRAEL ANDERSON. \
Printers zee s. 60 IL 81 ii!s" 7Sherfl-e CO Iowa
, 1864-06-20

substitute that Abraham Lincoln and Han.
nibal Hamlin be declared the unanimous
choice of the Union party.
Calls were made for division Of the
question.
An order was made to vote separately.
Stevens, of Penn, moved to lay the mo-
ton on the table.
Considerable confusion prevailed amid
cheering and cries for the question.
Cameron withdrew his motion and offered
substitute that Lincoln be declared the
unanimous choice of the Union party.
AS the question was about being taken,
Raymond urged that the vote be taken by
States, as it had been said there was dis
position to rush the nomination of Lincoln
through the Convention, and stifle any con-
trary expression of sentiment.
The proposition was well received, amid
much confusion.
The States were called and resulted in
Lincoln receiving 4S7; Grant 22-all from
Missouri.
On motion the vote was declared unani-
nous.
The Convention then proceeded to vote
for Vice-President.
Andrew johnson, of Tennessee, Hannibal
Hamlin, of Maine, Daniel S. Dickinson, of
New York, and |. II. Rosseau, of Ken
lucky, were named as candidates.
As the ballot proceeded, it became appa-
rent that johnson would be the nominee.
Before the vote was announced, various
States, whose votes had been divided, COM
menced changing and went unanimously
for him, and he was declared the choice Of
the Convention.
After the election of the National Com
mittee, and the adoption of various resolu-
tons Of thanks, the Convention adjourned
zine die.
, 1864-06-20
sEArrLE, W. T., Jan. 18Th, 1861.


To The Editor Of the Puget Sound Herald:
Il may not be uninteresting to the loyal
people Of other partsof our country to hear
how wen Old King has borne her part in
the election just passed which was more
strictly party than perhaps any previous
one. There was no third party or ticket
in the field, consequently no chance for
evasion or quibbling; no alternative left,
other than that Of voting the Union ticket,
or going for the support Of the Coppers.
Joe Lane MD. was here, and labored most
earnestly for the support Of the Foster,
alias Copperhead ticket, but all to no pur-
pose. However, he has, in the voice Of the
people at the polls, another instance Of the
correctness Of the assertion, that "Truth
crushed to earth will rise again, &C." Over
all opposition the Union candidates have
been elected by handsome majorities.
King County will be represented in the
next Legislature by men.
BY the Anderson of this evening arrived
Judge MERGERS commission rs enrolling
officer for this District, (sub) vice Il. But
Ter, removed.
The news Of the nomination Of the Bal.
timore Convention was received here with
JOYS considerable powder was burnt and
some noise made on the occasion.
Times here are reasonably good. All
We want is time, that the resources of the
country may be more fully developed.
East and southwest Of this IS tobe found
good farming aud stock growing lands.
We are in the midst Of great lumber
ing region: in this place is one saw mill
and one Touring mill just across the bay,
three miles, and in full view, is the new
and extensive lumber mill Of Mr.. j. Will
hanson; still a little further on, and in sight
Of Seattle also, is the new mill recently
erected by Messrs. Renton and Howard.
Tho location here is better than any other
on the Sound for future business prospects,
in my opinion. Take into consideration
the good soil backing ii, and the numbering
mills and shipping surrounding il on the
west, and who can view it in any other than
a favorable light. ''a
Yours, &c., TRAvELER.
, 1864-06-20
sTEILACooNG, W. T.,
MONDAY, June 20, 1864.


"TnE UNCONDITIONAL MAINTENANCE OF THE
USIoS, THE SUPREMACY OF THE CONSTITUTION,
AND THE COMPLETE SUPPRESSION OF THE RE-
BELLIoS, WITH THE CAUSE THEREOF, BY vIGoE-
Gus WAR AND ALL APT AND EFFICIENT MEANS"
, 1864-06-20
THE PUGET SOUND HERALD
Il issued every SATURDAY MORNING, at
s. Psr annum, payable In advance; for
sig months, 81; single copies, Is cents.
Five copies to one address, SEQ.

~ The ootRRRs Of TIE PUGET SOUND HERALD
are open TO communications Oh questions c PuJlis
policy aud Interest, and The ddroclcy cf GN sides
ecsry qEesion shall Be freely hard: J"t such c0Tm"-
nicdiiOns not Of general Plic Ud'urs 0r are
Intended or he ffherdncs u indiridu0i ends, 'riH
be charged a. ddrer1iscments. TL' rule "W in no
case be departed from.
U Communications deScriptirs q The character ana
resourc of ocdLties in tie Territory, S Inducements
Gey present for settlement, etc, are solicited N'H cell
Informed sOircfs.
E Persons eln0 at nis office, on any business 'chot-
sUsr cV pleasS rSmsnDev eaHt is against The rules n
al printiH0 eces TO engage therein IN loud discGssons
or Conversation. We desire our friends 0eHerdVy TO
bear ais In mind.
~ Letters personal mdte,s requiring rrinrn
Osrs, ehen Try haes references 10 business, srI|
recdrs no attention.
, 1864-06-20

The FOURTH IN 0LYMPIA.-Prepara-
tions are being made for the celebration Of
our National Anniversary in Olympia, on a
grand scale. Subscriptionswere received last
week to the amount of Eve hundred dollars
in money, which will probably be swelled
to double that amount. Liberal provision
will be made for the usual eDjoyments Of
the occasion, not even omitting the custo-
mary ball in the evening. A cordial invi.
tation is extended to all who desire to par
tieipats with tho 0lympians in the celebra-
ton, to be present and partake of the good
things provided. There will be free col
latiOn or barbecue during the day, but to
the ball an entrance fee will be charged,
the proceeds of which are to be devoted to
the Sanitary fund. For the sake Of those
now suffering from disease and wounds con-
tracted in behalf Of our country, we trust
the amount thus obtained will be worthy Of
the day and the object. Especially to
strangers who have never visited the Capt.
tai, We commend participation with the
citizens of Olympia in the cOmmemOratiOn
Of Independence Day, and guarantee to all
hearty welcome. t4h @
, 1864-06-20

H9 W. F. HERRE, News and Advertising
Agent, Victoria, V. l., Is authorized to solicit
and receipt for advertisements and subscriptions
for the PUGET Sound HERALD.
, 1864-06-20

The returns have not yet reached us in
a shape to make their publication in detail
of value or interest. So far as remote sec
tions have been heard from, they show
large Union gains; even in Walla Walla,
the strongest Copperhead County Of the
Territory, the Union gains have been large
beyond the most sanguine hopes of the
friends of the Government. Everywhere
save in Pierce County, the result has been
favorable to the Union cause. Though the
Unisn ticket was beaten in this county, it
is gratifying to know that it has triumphed
elsewhere; leaving little for Copperheads
here to exult over. So far as their inhu-
ence in the next Legislature will go, twill
prove to them victory barren of results.
When We obtain the official returns, We
shall publish them in tabular form. This
we shall probably be enabled to do next
week.
WHEN TIE WAR WILL END.-The
Copperhead press have asked the question
a thousand times: "When is this war to
end?" We are glad to inform them, on
the most authentic Ito them) authority.
The Richmond Enquirer says that the war
ends this year. That if the rebels cannot
defend Richmond, and that if Lee is de-
feated by Grant, the thing is up. We are
willing to grant this fact, so far as it ap-
plies to the rebels. But whether Grant
corrals Lee or not, peace does not follow,
though things may look blue for while.
If the Federals are defeated before Rich
mond, all we have to do is to "pick our
flints and try again." as the Government
will most certainly do. This war, in our
opinion, will not end till Slavery is ended,
or the Federal Government exhausted. II
that curse and cause Of the war (and seed
Of innumerable successive wars, if allowed
to survive) is destoycd this year, then the
war is ended. If not, we must try it an
other year, and another, and another. Re
move that, and the war ends itself, for there
is nothing then left for the South to fight
for. Kill Slavery, and the Union can be re-
constructed-the South and the North are
again friends and one Government So
long as Slavery exists to fight about, never.
The Richmond Enquirer threw out this
prediction to spur the rebel army 70 fight
harder, although we believe the editor
thinks there is little hope Of Confederate
success. We shall probably receive news
within day or two which may settle the
question. At any rate the Oopperheads
now know, taking rebel authority as good,
when the war Is to end.
, 1864-06-20
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,
SEATTLE,
KING COUNTY, w. Il.

5GSs SSGs !; sSS%S.S SsSSsSSai. Pr'~,.'.r..
TNIIlS NEW AND CAPAcIOUs HOTEL Is
nov completed and opened for the accommodation of
the pabhc IL . lifted up entire with furniture and
nxtufes with all the eonVsnenees Of AIa class house.
se rooms being tAsisuy and comfortably furnished in
THE CULINARY DEPARTMENT Is under the manAee.
ment Of an experienced eoOh and the table win AlWayS be
supplied with the hest the market aRorcs Open a an
honfs Of The day and night. sI:6n
, 1864-06-20

EMIoRATIoN FROM IRELAND. - Tho
Irish papers eontinue TO report an extensive
emigration from Ireland to the United
States. No fewer than $50 persons, for
instance, have left Sligo, that number in
cluding 40 from Lord PaImerston's estates.
BIS lOrdship, il Is said, provided for the
passage and outfit Of these 40 persons.
, 1864-06-20

Cassius n. Clay's daughter, down iu
Kentucky, is good shot. She lately shot
guerrilla's cap Of when he tried to steal
Cassius's best horse, and frightened him so
that be forgot to steal
, 1864-06-20

JUpdE WTcHE has our thanks for Port
land papers in advance of the mail; also
wm. Tidd, for YictOria papers.
, 1864-06-20

AckxowLEDGMENTs.-Weare are indebted
to some unknown friend for a copy Of an
extra containing late news; to John STRAIT
man, Of San Francisco, for bundle Of
Eastern papers, ETC.; and to Capt. Finch
for Iate Victoria papers. Frm Hon. G..
L. Cole we have received a complete file Of
the Congressional Globe, from the com
meneement Of the present session to date.
, 1864-06-20

The Virginia Legislature passed resOlu-
tiOns insisting on the exemption Of all her
justices Of the peace from cohscription, but
the Governor says all under forty-dve shall
be eonscnpted, and he viii find older men
for justices; whereat there is great indig-
nation among the justices. The fact proves
the rebels hard up for men.
, 1864-06-20

SANITARY DoIEGs IN CALIFORNIA
The generous-hearted people Of California
seem never to weary Of contributing to the
Sanitary fund. There IS to-day as much
enthusiasm manifested in behalf Of this
patriotic movement as has boen apparent at
any period since its commencement. A
sack Of -four, which iirst changed hands on
wager, and was subsequently given 70 the
Sanitary Commission, has been sold and re-
soldseveral hundred times, (Hrsti Washoe,
thenin Sacramento, and finally in San Fran
cisco) and has realized some sixty thousand
dollars for the benefit Of sick and wounded
soldiers. More recently poor man in San
Francisco, in the presence Of large audi.
ence, gave TO the Sanitary fund dime, ac-
companied With the remark that Il was al
the money he possessed. The dime was
sold at auction, as had been the sack oi
aour, and quickly changed hands for sum-
varying from one to Eve dollars each. Il
promises to realize several hundred dollars
California's patriotism and generosity ars
not her least creditable features.
, 1864-06-20
LARGE REINFoHcEMENTs.-On Monday

LARGE EhEINf0RcEMENTss--O Monday,
April 18th, says Forney's Press, the Con-
gress Of the United States suspended its ses-
sion in honorable respect to large body of
troops marching through Washington to
to join the Army Of the Potomac. Itmust
have been no ordinary reinforcement that
could thus be complimented in the Capital,
where the uniform is more common than
the dress Of the civilian. This fact is one
Of many which show that the apparent
quiet in Virginia is not the result Of mac
tiyity, bnt that an immense work is being
rapidly and silently performed. The Ad-
Iministration is employing all It's energies
in the organization Of victory; great forces
arc being moved, equipped, and placed in
position.
, 1864-06-20

TAXING THE NATIONAL BANKs.-See-
retary Chase has addressed letter to Sem
ator Fessenden, Chairman Of the Commit
tee on Finance, recommending that the
personal property and credits Of banking
associations which derive their organization
from Nationaklaw. and for national pur-
poses, be subject to exclusive national taxa
ton.
, 1864-06-20

RAIEiN eALiToRNrA.- Our latest Cali
Sonia exchanges notice the fall Of cOpious
showers Of rain in tho latter part Of May,
in various parts Of tho State. Some far
mets have Plowed and planted anew in con
sequence, in the hope Of raising late crops.
, 1864-06-20

-Four immense whales were lately cap
ieged Of Sandy Hook, NY.
, 1864-06-20

FouRrn OF july BALL.-The propr.-
etOrs Of the Occidental Hotel, at Seattle,
Messrs. Maddox, Condor & Brown, win
give a ball at their house on the Fourth, TO
which they have issued large number Of
invitations. They win spare no pains to
mako the affair agreeable to all who attend,
and win doubtless be favored with'a gOOdly
presence.
, 1864-06-20

PHoroaRApHs.-Haying been delayed
longer than he anticipated in getting the
requisite views Of Fort Steilacoom, which
he Is taking for the Government, Mr.. Sam.
mis- was unable to take pictures in town.
last week. About the middle Of the pres
ent week he expects to be in town, ready
70 supply with photographs such as desire
them.
, 1864-06-20

ESRoLL1No.-J. II. Kellett, enrolling
officer Of this district armed and equipped
as the law directs, visited this county on
"Wednesday last with the requisite blanks,
Oltake the names, ages, professions, etc,
Of our citizens, with the view of ascertain
ing the number Of men liable to draft.
Mr.. Kellett concluded his labOrs on Friday.
We did not learn how many names he en-
rolled.
, 1864-06-20

NEw HorEL4-By reference to our ad-
ysFiising columns, twill be seen that new
hotel styled the Occidental, has just been
opened in Seattle The Occidental Hotel
is new building, constructed BY the pro-
pietors for its present purpose, and is fitted
up in . style very creditabIe to them. II
isa spacious and roomy edifce, in the ar
rangenent Of which The comfort Of soiour.
nen has not been lost sight Of. Tho pro
prietors are favorabIy known on the Sound,
and win spare no pains to make the visits
af sirangeIs agreeable.
, 1864-06-20

T1OR sALE-AbOnt two hundred pOunds Of I'D 1yl1
il suitable isr making journals for machinery.
Apply At this Olice.
, 1864-06-20

PUHEIc scHooLs-We are pleased TO
learn that the public school Of this district
win soon Be rs-opened, under the charge Of
Miss Sylvester, who last week completed
her select school term. Her pupils in the
select school just closed have progressed in
their studies to an extent highly gratifying
70 their parents and aattering to Miss syl-
veater, who has thus given the best posi-
BE evidence Of her qualifications as a
teacher. We understand that the public
school win open on the second Monday Of
July next
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10
aEcoxp pIsrArcH-
The warin Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Nov. s.--A party Of rebels,
probably those who crossed the Tennes-
see some days ago at Bainbridge, made
raid on the Tennessee and Alabama
railroad in the vicinity Of Thompson
Station, ten miles south of Franklin,
and tore up a portion Of the track; one
car aud engine Of the train we're thrown
from the track and badly injured. The
rebels are reported TO be $50 strong.
There is no news Of importance from
the vicinity Of Johnsonville. The rebels
seem 10 hold their position on the west
bank OF the river. 0nly a small body
Of cavalry has as yet crossed anywhere
in that vicinity. Distrust all rumors you
may hear of disasters TO our arms in
Tennessee. Yesterday a report was
prevalent on the streets Of Nashville,
which Is doubtless travelling north as
fast as Copperheads can carry II, that
the depot at Johnsonyille had been
burned, together with ali our storehouses
and an immense amount Of stores
The truth is, that bat one storehoass
has been burned, and that took FIRE &C
cidentAlly, at the time OF the burning Of
our gnnboAts, and il is nov uncertain
whether any portion Of Hoods old army
il opposite JOhnsonville Such as were
there seem to have disappeared, and oRly
FORESTS forces are left / am con
frmed in my impression that the dem
onstrAtion on Johnsonville was only =
flint Everything Is now secure in that
direction against any force the rebels
can possibly muster. Gen. Sehoheld 10
10 chief command Of the Union forces
The heavy rains are rapidly raising
the Can berland
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10


Knlghtsto~n, Henry seunty-TsyhI
township gives Lincoln 5S4, McClsi
Ian 81.
| Knightstowu, Henry eounty-Greens
bore township gives Lincoln $50; Ne
CIellsn T. Lincoln's gain over Morton
%.
Kokono, Howard Gounty-Center
township gives Lincoln 205 majority,
being an increase Of IS over the election
for Governor
Dublin, Wayne eounty-Lineoln 30c;
gain Of AZ over Morton.
Gibson eounty-Whits river township,
l52 msjority for Mcclellan.
Montgomery Township-l2O majority
for Mcclellan.
Barton Township-2 majority for Nc
CleIlAn.
PatOks TOwnship-l9s majority for
Lincoln.
Columbia TOEnship--s7 majority for
Lincoln.
LaNrenceburg - Lincoln's majority
Henry couutY-Franklin township gives
the Union 800; Democrats Y. Lincoln's
gain over Morton 81
Shelby county - Addison township
gives Lincoln 3 majority. Gain of 10
over Morton.
WABASH, Nov. SIN this township
Lincoln's majority is ESQ Lincoln gains
l2l over Morton's vote. Wabash county
goes about 300 Union.
JoHS Z. PERTH
MUNcIE, Nov. 6.--The telegraph line
is down, aud | avail myself Of the next
best way to communicate The Union
ticket gains in every township, Della
ware county win give over two thousand
majority for Lincoln and johnson.
J. w. BgRsox.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10
JACOB sTRAUB 6 SON.
HARDwARm
REDUCED PRICEsl
Jacob Straub & Son.

AxEs-Lippincott's. sharp's. and
others.
AXE HANDLES, turned.
Wood and Gross Cut Saws-com-
mon and Patent.
Meat Cutters and Suffers.
Hale's Patent Neat Cutters.
Shovels and longs.
Steel Fire Sets, and Stands for
same.
Grain Shovels. Long and "D"
Handle Shovels.
Cotton aud Wool Cards.
Hay Knives and Briar Scythes.
Brass and Enameled Kettles.
Knives and Forks, A full assert
Pocket Knives, ment. at very
Razors & Scissors. Low Prices.
Tea and Table Spoons.
Scales and Scale Beams.
Butcher Knives. Steels, and Saws.
Cleavers and Choppers.
Files: Butcher, Spencer 4 Co.'S
Nails. Building Hardware.
Cabinet Hardware.
Barton's & Whites Celebrated
Cooper Tools.
Columbus and Terre Haute Truss
Hoops.
Chain Pumpa
Carpenter Tools.
Also q full assortment Of Shelf
Hardware.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10
Commissioners Sale of Real Estate.

" YTRTTT OF a DECREE OF TIE C0UkT
X - Co-,-non Pleas Of Vanderb1rEh county,
tbs 11a~rs.rnsd ComnissiOnsr viii. % the Ssa
d.v 81 pecennber. 1894 between 10 9eioek a n
- -;fv 81 EvansEiIie. sell a. pubic sEetloa tns
Iieinr described real estate, 20 wit Tns south
- ga Ter Of the southwest quarter o. section
49, fIll in township Eve t53s south Of r1ngs
- al v-sst IN the TinesnBes Land Distrtct, sad
n yxna.rburxh county, Indiana
Terms One third s@sh, ozs third IN ak
months, and enc fhird in twelve months ths pur-
hassr giving kis nots ziIh approved surety, Ssiv-
~ rslfef l.Es, an1 barring irsTsst from date.
s~tfs-<wd&w HIRAM EELS0H,
Ccumsswtsnsr
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10
ELECTION RETURNS
Indiana Election Returns.


Peru, fs-u township, gives 81 najori-
ty for Mcclellan, gain Of % for him.
Putnam county-Greeneastle town
ship gives Lincoln 34S majority. The
county viii probably give 100 majority
for Mcclellan.
CONGRATULATIONS majority IS $50,
gain of 60.
Kokomo-Union majority in Liberty
township.
Upton eounty--42 Union majority.
Madison county, Fail Greek township,
294 majority for Lincoln.
Jennings eoanty-94o majority for
Lincoln. Morton's majority was 666.
Washington--2 majority for MeClel-
Ian.
Columbus "a townships heard from
viii give . majority Of 20 for Lin
coin. The vote viii be about the same
as that Of October
Terre Hauts Township-This town
ship gives Lincoln 1918; Mcclellan,
so4-msiority s04. There is q Union
gain of Y, as far as heard FROM II
other townships there are increased
gains for the Union.
Noblesvilie, Noblesville Township
gives majority of 67e-a gain Of :.
over the State election. Two precinct
in Clay and Delaware townships show
gain Of 50 over the State election. Ham
! iltoa COanty gives over 1000 majorit
for Lincoln
Clay Township, Howard County
gives q majority Of 5 for Lincoln, bein
, Democratic gain Of l6. Deer Creel
Upton County, gives Lincoln l04 ms
iority.
Upton County - Upton Townshi
gives ~ for MeClsllAn-a Democrat
= gain Of Is.
Bridgeport-Lineoln's majority at th
precinct is IS, gain over Mortc
OLA
Observation-Disclosures ToEnsh
Re gives 56S majority, gain Of 90
Whitestown-McClellan l7S; Linco
: 81, gain of L votes over the Sta
election.
:. Zionsville-Lincoln 22ei MeClelli
Of ls4; Lineoln's majority IS, Union ga
of q over the vote for Governor.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10
REMOVAL.
TW0g q MAGHER

HAS REMOVED HIS WHOLESALE MANU-
II j featuring Establishment 20 No. FIRST
STREET. bslow Main. He has q large and ele-
CANT assortment Of HOms-faAds WORK, hBs e.
the anest. guaranteed a. "gsod - the hest," sud
faF sais cheap a. the cheapest" and iittle
cheaper.
His sntlrs stock - consisting II hne Buggy,
Coach, and Carriage Harness, Light TrottiBg,
Heavy Wagon, Drsy, and Exprsss Harness, SD
dlean IN endisas variety, Brides Of all kinds, In
any qnautity, Collars, Girtha, suFeingles, checS
TAues, Military vera 10 short. everything IN
hts nne. from Hame strap 10 Monitor Sad
dse"--has been Manufactured under bis inms-
work mae. and l. nos ofsrsd 10 the trade At
EAsTERs PRICES. Being able 70 COMPETE sue
c-asfaIiy zith Anything IN tha market, 10 style,
hniah, durability, and price, be osiy asks trial.
Call ans exHmias for your~lvrs- apps
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10
How the selassrs Love Little nike.

How the Soldiers Love Little Mike.
WAsHISGros, Nov. g. The votes
taken in Alexandria and Washington at
the different barracks and hospitals
show--on the part Of Ohio, Union 49l,
Democratic 90; Iowa, Union "A, Demo
cratic 5; Wisconsin, Union 639, Demo
cratic 1863; Maine, Union 406, Demo
cratic TO- Pennsylvania, Union l,9SS,
Democratic sos.
A dispatch from AIexandria states
that the aggregate vote of all the SOL
diers there is as follows: Union SAT,
Democratic les.