davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-11-14
DIsARMlNG THE NECnoEs.

The nrst exercise OF authority By the So
called "6tate governments" Of each Of the
reconstructins Southern States, Is signalized
by wholesale md glaripg overthrow Of tho
Constitution OF the United States, in Its bear
Ing On one third Of the people Of the entire
Eouth-the colored people. The Constitution
provides that as well regulated militia be-
;ng necessary fo the secprity Of a fire. State.
the rieht of THE PEOPLE 10 keen and bear
n.ns shall not he infrinpei.,, And further.
:. that the rirlt nf the neonle tn 1,c seeure IN
their persons. houses. napers. and effects
spa,nst unreasonable eenrrhcs md sci,n,cs
ehnll not be 7io1ated.n The word 7,eonl, IL
the yery broadest term that can ha 1sed IN
coyer all classes Or Dopulation. Worcester
dctinrs peop1o as follows: uThoso WIN com-
nnse a community nersans or men In rcnernJ.
folksx population. The ~commonalty as
ounoscd tn persons Of rnnk tht nonu
iace-the yulcar., Concedine for the
argument TINT the svstem of caste
were 10 be maintained at the South. thereby
eleyating the whites into "persons Of rank
rank, and The latter would then be pzccmi.
ncntly "the people y, hence their q tight to
keen md bear arms shall not he iufrincea.n
nnd thcir rfrht to be secure in their persons.
houses, papers, and effects against unreason.
able searcles md se,xures. shaIl not bo rso.
loted. however low tbe caste ar 1rnde Ia
which thcv belong. 80 long n, they arc mt
made chattels or slaycs. Nav. If therc mr. IL
be any differences OF caste, the lower their
caste, the more emphatically are they part Of
tho people" That the word was used In
this broadest sense in the Constitution OF the
, 1865-11-14
-.'(Correspondence, or fht Chicago gtibane.l

ICorrespondence> >or the Chicago 1tibnne.l
. 81 c1AR corszr-.
County Judge... ....John D. nuEhea. !: Republican.
conD County S1e.k +neFnh5Sa Eiek.... ..RspuSesn.
Sch Commissioners. .A9g: Whiting: -. Republican.
County Surveyor. .Edw.- Rutz. Republican.
-. COLES cursr. >.
County Judge, Col. 21eH. Brooks Republican.
County Clcrk.--.. .Gapt.M. 6: Adams -nepub!ican.
Sch Commissioner. Capt. Elry Blake.. Republican.
County Surveyor. james 8. femdr Republican.
Average majority Tor Republican ticket $50.
BOONE cousr1.
County 1udec.....L. y. Lawrence. Republican.
Comfy Clerk: B. Aoup. ;...... .Repub1ican-
DE WITT coCNTI.
County Iudee. Samuel Graham. Democrat
County Clerk. james Lorsnhee. .Democtpt.
Sch Cpmnissioner.Sicpaea Carter Republican
FA1E11E COUNTY.
County Judge. Il P. Van Doasten. Republican, ]
County Cltrk. .--.-Wm, Campbell. -. .RepnhlIcan.
Sch Commissioner. .3lsJ 7. J. Jenkfus. Republican.
JAsFER COUNTY.
County Clerk. e. ". Curtits Democrat
Sch Commissions. .leAac T. Walker. Democrat.
Aycnee minority 1ss-a Republican gain oi ~.
1AEnEscK COUNTY.
County Jrdee.... .Isaac patre. Democrat.
Comfy Clerk ....-.J. N. Watts. Democrat.
Sch hCommisesoneI.sulKnpnP F. Lowry -Democsat
AAEpN CpuSTT. =:
Comfy Jadge-. .Matthew 1aneslon. Democrat
ses ssdsseG III L. y RRsBgs5,ss1
NosRoE COUNTY.
County Judge =. John Morrison :. Democrat.
County C1efk. Ambrose aorner.. Democrat.
School Comsr. -. John H. Kennedy. Democrat.
, 10. RocK ISLAND COUNTY.
County Judse John N. Wilson.. Republican.
County CLERK. j. n. Beardsley.. Republican.
School Com'r VIE. q. Gest. 49,. Republican.
STEPHENSON CousTI.
County Judge. C. .. Wright. Republican.
County Cle1k George Thompson. Republican.
School ComF......A. Il Car. 80 ..BeppblIcan.
: vERu11oE COUNTY,.
Comfy Judge. :. Daniel Clapp. Republican.
County Clerk. Jolsu c. short Iepuhlican.
School Com|r. D. D. Hammond. Republican.
Ia eA1LE coux1I.
County Judge. ...P. E. Leland. -. Republican.
County Clerk. Col. A. u. Moore. Republican.
County 1Tcaku1tr. WIN. i. Beck Republican.
School Comt. I'D. H. Dag. Republican
County Surveyor. VIM Fleming. 80. Republican.
MADISON COUNTY. $50.
Comfy Jndec.. Gillespie, Republican.
County Clerk. Dtrmock. .,.. Republican.
County 1reasurcz. McMlchael.. -. Republican.
School Comr. .....-Eatou. .,..,..... .RepnIlic4n.
AveEaee Republican majority, 1D4 This county
Eaye 1h9 majority for Mcclellan.
, 1865-11-14
: More About .he Abandoned Chilli.


Some time since we published an account
Of the finding OF q child near CORTLAND
Centre, In this county, which had apparently
tcen abandoned, for the purpose Of causing
Its death. Tho allair was placed In the hands
Of the proper officers, and they have fes1rted
out the following particulars: -.
On the 10Th of October a man of very
marked personal appearance, arrived In THIS
plnce, with wife and child, and registered
his name at the Bridge Street House as II. y.
Durtes. During his stay he frequently rode
yfous to the finding Of the child, the family
took dinner at Laphamville, and the wou,ai,
was noticed as being very cruel to the child.
The next morning the man and his wife came
to this place without the child and took the
cars for the east, since which time there has
been no trace Of them.
AL Indications thus far point strongly to
this couple as the guilty ones In this AFFAIR.
The man with 60 marked personal appear
anca rs to be particularly noticed and remem-
bered, being seen here With the child, and
ae ain at Laphamville, on the day previous 10
its abandonment, as we'll as the finding Of q
hood, Identified as one the child had worn,
near the place where the child WIS found,
seem to leave no doubt as to the criminals.
we hope the officers will not give up the pur-
suit until the offenders are Brought to trial !:
for OF all the crimes in the calendar, the de-
hoerate abandonment of child, to perish
With hunger and cold, is most heiuous, npnat-
ural aud cruel. The most marked pecu1izrity
IN the mans personal appearance was, that
though youngish 1nnn, his hair -was SO very
nghL colorcd Us almost to appear. like. silver
grey, eye brows Of, similar shade, and eyes
tpzohably from the contrast> haTing tho pccu-
lar look called eptnk eyed"
, 1865-11-14
TUESDAY,, NOVEMBER IA, 1865.
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.
Rccelpts from HatcA OF tho Chicago
Daily Newspapers.
OPTICAL


Recognizing the era of good feeling which
set In some three weeks since, we have Ein-
cercly cndcnvorcd to bellows that the South
Was honest In It's proclaimed desire 10 rid It.
self OF slavery, to deal justly By the freedmen,
10 become loyal and true to the Union, and
10 ire al peace with tic new condition OF
things. We have had misgivines, It is true,
buf VIC Eavc honestly st1iycu to see the cvi-
dcnccs Of q change in that direction, which
should not be mere surtace indication, but
Hearty purpose 10 conform to existing facts
without mental reservation or sabierfuge.
We lave not expected to find this
disposition predicatcd upon anything
higher In the moral scale than ne
ccseity, but, so TINT the thing was done, VIC
shonld hnrc no difficulty on The score of
motives. In pursuance Of this intention to
give the South fair chance, We have sup
pressed lorgc number OF letters which have
conc TO rs for publication, some from our
rcgular correspondents In the South, ind
others from volunteer writer's, representing
TINT the people were as disloyal at heart, as
cruel toward the. freedmen, aud AZ. little
reconcflcd 10 the abolition Of slavery as ever.
We hare also r:iruincd, 1or space, from s1y
remarks Of our own In desogation OF tho sup
7N,spd sinrnritr ..nd rnn1 faith of fI,a Eartl
In these matters. ansirinr, en,ncs.,v II ho,a
all The orcetions GROWING ant of e1orer .nd
tbc war settlrd m +bc f71,n fonnd.,,o, ,e
freedom.
We have insisted, however. from the ter3n.
nInr that II was necessary 1or The SoutfI In
rati{y the constitutional amendment atol.
isliing and prohibiting slavery In the United
States, and authorizing Congress- to mass nil
necdiul laws for carrying the same into effect.
We have pointed ont that If the Soutb 1.ere
acting in GOOD faith in abolishinr slavery br
ordinances in he. State Conventions. iley
could not refuse to ratify the amendment.
mud that refusal TO. ra1ily would be yery
strong evidence that they were not acting in
Cosd faith, but were hoping that a time
would come when they might, either through
The election Of Democratic Administration.
or In some other way, revive the aceutsed
misunderstanding meanwhile such n hold
upon the blacks, thrustiur them down
so low, and making their condition
altogether 20 miserable, TINT The
transition from nominal freedom tn
actual slavery would not be difficult. The
ratification OF the amendment would not ouly
reudcr the re-establishmcnt of slavery tmpos-
eiblc, but would render its continuance in the
ruisc Of peauage, or "Earrauteeia,u.n - alike
impracticahe for It would r1vo Couer.ss the
power 10 prote ct the blacks against an forms
If opnrcssion by approuriate legislation. II
would give to Tie Federal Government The
mower 10 establish a new and efficient Fncea-
mems Bnrean. canab,e of do,nc anrt h,rc md
everything necoss,rv 10 cstah1is,, frrraom
md 10 secure lair dealing between the blacks
, 1865-11-14

army. Ibelic7e she win, aud that The result
of the elections will be In favor of fresh in
posts rather than reduction Of the national
lorcee OF abandonment Of the national cause.
, 1865-11-14

90 It Is 1umorcd, says the London Guur.
diaa. that Lady Palmerston will be created
almost Immediately peencss Id her own
Fight, with remainder to her sons By her 1sst
h5sbaud. It Is singular TINT her 1adyshtp
should be sister to one Premier and wife to
another.
, 1865-11-14
THE QUESTION OF THE AGE.
The CHICAGO TRIBUNE Is great institu

| lion. =
| We arc impelled to the making Of this OBJ
servation By a variety of Irresistible circum-
stances. -
! Circumstances oycr which we hare no con.
| troll.
One Of them Is that the CHICAGO TRrpt1yx
wherever II makes It's appearance {ona there
are few places in the world where II does not
1 appear) always puts every either ncwsnaner
| In q terrible autter, It's apnesrance amnnr
| them has m effect similar to that of a baxl,
amoug brood Of youne pullets. They sent
ter in every direction ana set up such a terri.
ble cackle that everybody rushes ont to see
what is the matter, The chickens cacklc the
louder, and scream siTRlBuSEI TRIBUNE ~
| with MI their might, whereupon, Of course,
everybody rusbes to get hold Of the terrible
! hawk TINT llas created such disturbance In
the barnyard. This is natural-1t is the effect
ofadvertising. Everybody Is convinced TINT
the TRIBUNE would not produce snch com
motion among the small fry of newspaper
pnllets Il 1t was not great Institution.
builds up and pulls down, and turns inside
out, all the political parties Just as 1t pleases.
At least this Is what all the news,,arcr nn,.
let's say It does, and we do not End ii in out
heart to charre diem with ir;nr ahont II sonae
ycars arm. Or to sneak more n7,ac,es,r ~ 1szs
when the TRIBUNE stood alone In adyocattnr
the formation NJ thc nov nowerfn, Rennh,!'
can na1v the nr11e,. ~ al s,,cs a,d ao,o.s
- m n fhrions cacr,e md mn now accusaa I - e ~ ~
,ntent,on - ers.h -, ~ ~, ssa..,s, ~ " ~ ~
hn,la;n1 M . - nss ons 1,h,oh eha.is r. ~. -: ~
session of the Government, mouopolize all
the of},ccs and rnors ~, tha ia 4a,;.,s;.ns
turn fheir cunts. There was m .end ~ 49,
: a7,nse ,rLIc, was bco,,c5 ,,ro,, ~. Tnnns.n s
md neon1e 1,ec,n ast,ro t,,a1,ss,,.as ,st.t
manner ~ no,1s~ ia th,s Tna-as- ~. @ n,s
/ Foc;cs orr 90 hsa,v .fr,cbtrr.5e T.t -. ,sra
y Ior s,,civ n 1n1st he a .,raat ,rst,,a.s.s .S
81 thor i,ol ,,~,nd ". s rn1,ats 1IuI ass%,.a
:st;1 tbc iou;1cr-an;, thcv Isnt NJ tsl;ar;.
!: Vell the o,d n,rt3As wcr, s,1.s,,aa ..a
.-arr 9,,,,a, s,,.t 80 ..al,,s =. ~ r,.N a..u
w ,n1rod ,nd Sac1sro5 II 1rss w. ra,n1..,,
rhic1, did II or ronrse M one M con1d s,s nsors
,the eontrarr for ~ nrors ns.s,;.a f',s :. ~
1oc,r AZ IN law m ,mnossfh,i;,r paa,,a a.
cnn,d only rad he acnun,sn+fon, ,,anraa ~
rnon thc TR1pnsr and v,s,d VIII, @ 1,s;nns,;nn 49, No ~
~ the co,,,ct3on that Il ,.,,st t,a rsaat ~
trt;on ss4$ ~
~ -. - . y, ~.
, 1865-11-14
ITALY,
Result of the National Elections,
Who Werc CandIdates-The Name OF
Lincoln The Talfsman Of italian LIB.
efty-Vfewa of the Italian Press on
American A1nlrs.


American Affairs.
tCouespondenee OF ,be chtcs,o r,,,.,,,
n -. ~ e..
t1ohEsck' oce - 1eas.
solae'en' rc!otns nave oeen received" Is
you say In America, to indicate the success Of
tions M 1,r decisive ma,oritv IN onno1Itou u1ss
,'c,;,a tnrr; G,sr,cn,s a,.,n1t.a a"a ps =.
go.n-n.uaS'ls''' g. eleslsats, tes'lnlsl7 ano ne
aclloMsls, ol every sRaoe OF coior. In the
tlrst college Of Genoa, Joseph Mazzinl polled
145 votes against ato given TO Mnruuls Vincen.
VI Rtccf !. in the second co1lecr Mnzy,n, nollea
only four, and in the third three. In the first
college OF Turin, General Garibald po1led
ejghty-three votes, notwithstanding his dccla.
1ation that, he intended to keen aloof. In
~ fo,,,th ,,1,ono ~ v.ro..; r.. s..a,.-
~ ~ 4oattn so.isse ~. 'ese1z1' m'e connueu'
ela1 envoy 70 1he rope, ms hecn elected By
Ge2. At Tortona, II. Ratazz, has heen
a1oc,ad v;,,,ont ,o,to., A. N.rIo. .Sa.a
"t."oe." eo1tess' az 1>sples sne.if
is 10 % ballot between General Garibald1
and RuEgcro. Nordini, Of the Extreme Left,
:is being balloted for In two places-at Pizzig-
i1aaa ~ ,a,n VIZ 80 o1aoia1 ~. ~ a.at A..
:ne1 VI uo1e nav .ae v1eetse to1 ING nis1 tsnae
we may mention o. sieha, A. Foil>arpo BAN
DIM, who in 1883 WIS ut the head OF the
Gioyiue Italia, in the province Of Sieua. and
:s.nt to nrieon Nv tj;a crand nn.sInora-,
-. - p .,ss. 80 ~ ~ J1aoa Dueu uo'e.n-
,llen' ios .nat onence', Aa subsequently &C.
came CONSTITUTIONAL Liberal, and distin-
;guishcl himself for his public spirit He is
the founder of the Discount Bank Of s;ena
and tho ,r,oina+or y, III. fantrai pot1,vov ~
sT,.aanr e. No. - - - =, 80. =.
tuscany a. "on1a tnete u W w oaltot
between Al- ferezlo and NJ. MontcEezza, the
distinguished physioloetst; aud at Fenura
smother hctvecn n. Pin, md NJ. Msr7,,cch,
:. 49, ... ..,eata, - ~ ~ I' 1.~,n
W. .us os .sa .As,,., VI 10y
also implicated IN the political affairs Of ls';sss.
At Leghorn and at Lecco there mc to be bal
lots between Fabrizi and palidini on ona side,
and on the other. Adyocate Guerraxs{. we'll
tnown 40 tba cho,,nfon ,r ortro,,,a o-,I.,o,s
;anS w. - a,oasn. %I,taa " ~ aous oP1ons'
:ihe extreme CatholIc, VII be ballotted foF at
Florence against u. KicasoH; at SondI1o
there IS to 30 & ballot between u. Visconti..
.ve1osto, iate minister Of Foreign atiairs, and
Al. 6ossi* Gen. - MaTmora has been elected
AZ bieAa' Al t1co,f1sano there y TO be q
baiiot between a. Morosolt and II. Iawley.
Athorgh IN the miust pi their own cleo
lions, the Italian people display their new
,poln political energy by, tho attention they
ane aboEe az, Amefcah aaalrs; have allu-
1ed several times before N Ibis corrcspon-
1enee 70 tae syMpatMes #nlcn the rcstora-
tlon OF Aoerly IA theif own country and gov
elnment ecems 70 nave falsea up IN the Italian
mhd towards America and her Institutions
EsefyWheee, INDEED, IN Europe where
Eceoom ano enlightenment arc SUI
.h ie 70, 70 ana Dasst T. t9et t 1onas and n5eak @
Ut d3ostn, .ue eycs 2. 1na poPulauon tnrn Aka
, 1865-11-14

a. .,- . =, :.
laVe 1ea4 1our tepot. " 1le ncslus - Ilp
1oa1e Vi A'1 As.a oasoA. e'ss l1e. aAa ~ 70
: anossssano u, tue s.se ssanos .iAs lns. sno =,
-. Honanseo " in.pss,on na'e mauo aasn'an VI
Is ~ M ,asot - auea @ ~. nes uay ap4o'H.
Mnose .a.y II anan Ds !" sos " ens elssatoss anu l
ses ,uat .ns gnu "1eu ~ oesa W aas
uaess - In1o p'olHs oMs, ano 'na. 'ne Same
~ ~ W. W uo pt.aei1..a ~ w
ssue !osps nI .ae "atsaease msn aseess .s,ase
" S'au. .' uu sa' snst ae sseta.els ~ sAs.
OWL, Ano u' u ou1nese ~ p'vass, ann tna' Nv ns'
epse.0i IL ~. 80. Ua.es .s "a'sauase'
Neo~' 70 e1o .... " w t'o'a1Ae3 an, MA
tn"'s eue1 'ee. NV s'1H. Has rot person right
to Sec bis own property at my time, either In per-
son OF By his agenta II the elevator men are hon
est and conduct their business faithfully. can they
object to snch an arrangement There IL no dis
guising II; lneze y ESS3era1 dissatisfaction all
through the country with the wsy tho grim his
been handled here, Look at the receipts Of grain
here The past fou1 weeks. Iucht in the midst OF
the chipping season, when the recetpts are Usually
tho largest We have been receiving scareely moth
Ing, In The central and southern part Of The s,ate
they have been shipping everything TO Toledo and
St. Louis, In the northern mart Of thu State md
wisconsin Ill 1he p.sln hss none to Rnc,up and
Milwaukee. lows las been sacktnx md shipping
down the river 10 St, Lou,s;,''.
I an surprised that the railroad officers here
, 1865-11-14
ILLINOIS COUNTY E1.EcTIoSs.

Tosa]...., .s,sA 5,9z7 s,06s u,ses Lac lasss
7ss; 81 rs.ias iasss1sl 9sl|oity, ~ sls "''0e's
, 1865-11-14
NEW JERSEY.

Vote for Governor Compared with Eor-
ner Elections.
ISL 1861 1S1a
, 1865-11-14

- - tat LAun =, uH1 bVl tuo ul5] i've nuu-
dred years Of Its employment in our language
Il had nc other power bat that Of k Il WAS
after began to be used tor before {, and y
that the Greek kappa YVES introduced to
supply tsplacc before Z, tand D. It Is now
used " hasd'' ten times as frequently as K Is,
psg g. glance nee e = printed page VIII show.
to retain before c and ., and use "hard |"
IN all other positions except In the dfgraph
ch. This rrle and exception could be easily
taught 70 children, and would accommodate
ndu1ts who have contracted the habik OF al
lance can think better way Of getting over
the difficulty, ! shall be glad to adopt II. But
he must bear in mind always, that he has the
pre}udIccs and habits OF men and women
70 deal With and satisfy, instead Of
s.e,,disa tue dnis1ible, progressive e. minds Of uu-
as above named, I retain tue dIgraphs
ch, sh, th, III, n, 6, instead of employing new
and strange looking single characters.
also retain At the end Of words
when It hns tho sound of : because
1t IA tho sign Of the plural Of names and sin
gular Of verbs; but I mark It to show where
1t has the power Of z. also retain Tor Ut
usage OF the Language. More harm will be
done N changing the practice than In contin-
uing 1t. I also retain the present names Of
tie vowel characters In use, and assign the
new or modified symbols to the vowel sounds
not now provided with sIgns, because It Is
easier to teach adults the names OF the new
vowel characters than to get them to assign
new names to old letters. 1t Is useless to try
to make grown people call q At, or ct, or
Of, Or Il, or u ut, and then invent new set
Of characters to be called q, c, J. 0. u as the
Pltmanites attempt to do. Il the Chicago
TRIBUNE were TO appear tomorrow morning,
printed entirely IN the TYPOGRAPHY pso.
pose, without any previous notlce or en-
PLANTATION to It's readers, every ni.s.
Of them could peruse 1t wifno59' rnt T 4
ing the meaning OF q word, ann yat ~ II
Is 50 phonetic TINT tho true ptonauo .aa caaer. 7.
every word will be apparent TO she tsaas.. y. -
this not the true test Of It's me11t aao aoapsa-
M. Balance thinks that no change Of our
crnmsnfs 81 Great Britain and tho United
Staics shall act together to that end. But
neither WI act nntil the people demand 1t,
md This will not be the case until they are
nroueed to the imperative necessity OF such
reform. 1t will require great dead Of pravl-
ous effort and agitation to effect this result.
Ills not essential that the. American people
,stoula hold back until the British govern
ment. Is ready to act This nation Is large
enough to reform The orthograph for Its own
, 1865-11-14

grave by such men as Earl Russell, Mr.. Glad
stone, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville,
the. Duke Of Argyle, Sir George Grey, the
Earl of Clarendon, Earl De Grey aud Ripon,
the Duke of Somerset, and Sir Charles Wood.
An IMPRESSIVE SCENE
AS the people stood hushed and mute,
tones or compassion, or sorrow, or despair, it
was, scarcely noticed TINT the day had sud.
denly become overcast, and that the twilight
within the great building had been vlsib1y H.
creased. But presently the attention Of oil
was directed to the fact; for almost fnstanta-
neously the gloom deepened into darkness
that overwhelmed the sombre group, Of peo-
faint and spectral light breaking In
from the. east fell athwa7t the transept
and lit up the stone figures above Lord Pal
merston's grave with d strange mccarthy
glare. Deeper and more deep became the
prevailing night while the patches Of misty
radiance 1aling here and there became more
vivid, md the pale face Of Dryden became
rounding shadows. Here was indeed pic
:tufe for Turner to paint. The great galleries
and lofty pillars above; the white statues
beneath that here and there shone forth with
strange lnstze J, the huddled group Of mourn
crs that added to the darkness OF that dark
SA4AG4 VI tAC .E4OOAAt lIAl11SFI. Eva AA4y
d quarter of an hour this unaccountabls OBJ
ssurity continued, while the organ music relied
IKE distnnt thunder. through the bnildins:
But so still we're the people as they looked
upon phenomenon which Was 80 ysing1larly
impressive TINT the darkness seemed. to have
robbed the Abbey Of It's echoes and In tue
painful silence each note told full and dedn-
ftely, without the vague soflening Of repeti-
ton: which cathedra1s arc wont to confer.
Then we heard from ont that e1oom-{Or the
figures were almost totally ndisting guishable
the voice Of the Dean pronouncing the
bcnediction, and We kneT that the eere.
mony was over. The dark figures sur
from the gallery in the southern t1anscpt
there came down those who had stood there
during the ceremony. A number Of them
stepped forward to look into the grave. which
held the remains Of their late .comr1ae, and
then Ieyerent1y retired. The Dead March IN
"Eauln was played by, tile OF Igan-so softly
that at first It rcsembIed tho singing Of a dis
taut cho,r-and the multitude who had allied
the great space within the Abbey slowly Dc;
- II
, 1865-11-14

Majority against township organization.
gava lb9 majority for Mcclellan.
, 1865-11-14

I; Bishop Wilmer delivered sermon in Ham,
,ner Hall on last Sabbath morning to q large
audience. The Bishop was en routs to Au-
E1,stn, to meet other Southern Bishops Of the
particular object Of this assembly has not as
yet been made public, although II Is supposed
TO be the meeting of the second general conn
ell of the Episcopal Church. C. H.
, 1865-11-14

- 5
Having had little laugh at you 1t Is only
fair that you should. hnyc one at us. Tho
Paris .Gha7iua,i has Just caught John Bull
(seRSoT, Of coufne,) under the fifth RIB, as fol-
lows:
Now AND TnEv.-C Ch1rirar4, IN toue OF crave
tebukc, invites the English to review their coaduct
in regard TO the Unicd States. Il was only some
Six months ago Ihat JOHN Ball IVES doing honor to
dorca Of The Britsh Admiralty, in their newest and
moet richly gold seed red COATS, took the corsair 10