davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
C1RCLEv1LLE, Feb. 10th, 1865.


The Warm Air Furnace invented and
manufactured by Mr. Peter Martin, of Gin
cinnati, was put into the Union school
building OF this city in November last and
thus far it has given entire satisfaction. 1t
surpasses other furnaces in the following
important particulars: 1t has, compara-
lively, a greater heating surface; produces
a larger volume Of heat with a given amount
of fuel; the condition of the air. in respect
to temperature, moisture and purity, is su-
perior; the admission of cold air, the sup
ply of warm air for the several rooms, and
the fires, are more easily regulated.
To avoid scorching and decomposing the
air, as is done, to some extent, by other hot
air furnaces, and to secure to each room an
abundant supply of pure, fresh air, warmed
to pleasant temperature, as well as to pro-
tect the wrought-iron air-1ues from
the effects of the fire, it is essential that
the warm air-fues leading to the school
rooms, should be at least twelve
inches in diameter. This will insure the
influx of such large and rapid current of
fresh air as to prevent the wrought-iron
flues from being overheated, and thus secure
the durability of the furnace, and keep the
warm air in. healthful condition. 1t, is
deemed proper to State in this connection,
that our Board of Education was induced
| to order Mr.. Martins Furnace, because two
other furnaces had been previously used in
suits, and because, after a careful eXamina-
| tion of large number OF furnaces and
other modes of warming school houses and
other public editices, not only in Western,
but also in Eastern cities, Mr.. Martins was
believed to be decidedly the best.
ii. III. BARNEY,
Supt. Circleville Union School.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
Sensible General.

3 CINCINNATI, March 2i.-General Palmer
has revoked all orders in Kentucky exclud.
ing the circulation Of the Cincinnati En-.
uuirer in that State. "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

SIX HOUSES AND LOTS, SMALL
- Tenements, convenient to business, and cheap.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25

WE are now daily receiving new styles OF
Brussels, 3-ply and Ingram Carpets, to
which we call the attention of purchasers,
No. 3 Gwynne Block.
Z marl6-d2w STONE 6 LEWIS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25

Election Of Members of Board Of Education on Mon
~, day, April 10. ....,,H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
Our Druggists have IL.
For Sale

A bushes of 100000, together with stock
of Clothing and Furnishing Goods will be
sold on reasonable terms. Apply to G.. G.
Adams & Co., No. 1856 Union Block, Column
bus, o. tlp ia w. ID az 'i'ti3 ti' %
Satisfactory reasons given for sale. l1w
feb25-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25

1O1 ACRES OF GOOD LAND; ALSO, IS
lJl acres, well improved, miles from Columt usi
also large number Of in and out Lots in the City Of
Columbus. f.tE'E '.i"
Call and see. Office N East Rich street, Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
jan2l- -d3mo W. STRAIN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
Merchant Tailoring.

TALL ON ROSE &c BEEN, NORTH.
" east corner Of High and Town streets, for your
Clothing, whore you can get good fits, good quality
Of Goods, and at cery toD p'tces. .qs1fa
feb25-tilljan7, ,'66 ,.i, t.l, 4ti s iDatt.fi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
1st Ward-oRvILLE CASE.
TOWNsHIP OFFICERs.

'a 7'.' a"> (ELIAS GAvER, ..
a Trustees ALEXANDER, MOOBERY,
GABRIEL DIEMER. ag
Clerk-B. NJ. ALBERY.
T'reasmer--GEORGE 7. SCHROLL. "a
.t,' 3(JOHN BROWN, 5h --
ConstabIes- }CHRISTIAN BARTLING
tJ.P. REMMY. ,F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
Peter Martins Hot AifFurnac6s,

Commenda tiOns from Mr. Il. ID :, Kings
ley, superintendent of the Columbus $
Public schools, and from H. III. Bar
ney, superintendent of the Circle-
vile Union school. ~H-'s
COLUMBUS, February 18th, 1865.
To ic',om this may Concer7I
Peter Martin, of Cincinnati, has placed
his sPATENT IMPROVED Hot AIR FURNACES
in our High School and District School No.
5. The Furnaces in District No. have
been in use two years; those in the High
School during this winter. So far they
have given entire satisfaction. For efli-
cheney in warming, quality of heat, econo-
my of fuel, and promptness of action, they
deserve special commendation. ] cheer
fully recommend Mr.. Martins Furnaces to
any who may desire an excellent mode of
heating. E. d. KINGSLEY,
Supt. of Public Schools of Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25
NlEIIE CITY,
DEMOCRATIC CITY AND TOWN
~ SHIP TICKETS.
CITY OFFICERS


Eisctien ON Monday, April Q, 1865.
CITY OFFICERS
Mdyor-JAMES G. BULL.
MarskaS- DAVIS.
Ctr Sosicitoss-H. j. WYLIE.
CoHRcilme,-
ist Ward-sAMUEL A. MEDARY.
Sd q SAMUEL GULICK.
4th 4" AARON G. HEADLEY.
Sth !" JACOB REINHARD,
JAMES H. STAURING.
9Th " NEWTON GIBBONS.
9Th a--WILLIAM Il. ROSS. e..
9Th " -ELLI0T b. ARMSTRONG.
9th IS. w. ANDREWS.
Assessors-- tuLL 'f.
list Ward-ORvILLE CASE.
Sd &C, JOHN FISCHER.
4th " GEORGE w. WATSON.
9th HENRY MEISER.
9th /" PETER JOHNSON.
9TH DANIEL STUMP.
9Th /" CHARLES GIBBARD, JR.
9th DANIEL SULLIVAN.
Members of Board of Eaucation- ..
1st Ward-GEORGE S. DEMING.
Sd f" ---- ---
6th
7th @ FREDERIC FIESER.
9th I" IS. w. ANDREWS. ,ra,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25

Eisotioa ON Monday, April ., 1865.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-25

febl3-tf
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14

Ta Public Ledger (Philadelphia), under the
title Of The Immortality of Truth and JUS
tce," shows that our country Is on the eve OF
grand career and that her prestige abroad has
been immensely exalted by recent eyentS-add-
ing that
"The sacrifice We as a nation made in 1861, in re-
ssting the further extension of the Slave Labor
and then when necessary overthrowng slavery lisen
and the kindness manifested to former Rebels have
given us power and credit already in the eyes oI tIe
world and strength such as we had never conceived.
Everything American is going up in the European
market And this is only just beginning All hlstory
is before H. While Secession Is dead, our SoVerhmeu'
securities are daily rising and only our enemies IN Eu
rope confounded."
All this is very true, and only the more I'M
pressye from the fact that The Ledger, II We
mistake not, rather discouraged, in ls6O-6l, re-
sistance TO the Extension Of the Slave Labor
system, and would have had us adopt the Crit
tenden Compromise.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
Senatorial and Assembly Neniinsssss Y
the City Districts Last EvesinL

The Union Senatorial Conventions were Ad
last evening in the different city districts. The rsis
were as follows:
Fourth Distric,-No nomination made.
Finh Dis,ric.-Gilbert c. Desoe nominated aiNT
mOusy.
Sirfi Dis,riei-No nomination made up to lats MI
Thos. T. Stewart was considered the proosoie csah
date. c.s.
Ssren,k Distric,-No uorninsiioa made ConTean@
adjourned 10 wednesday evening nexi.
The McKeon Convention aso met last e'ea.as
several districts and made the .olowng nCniinsao'
Fifik Senatorial DisfYi1t-Chs hsres u. LOrnet. A.
FogrA Assembly Digric,--AiloGrned 10 .rndH w
%.
Sirth ASSEMBLY, Disfric'-J1mes Drning
EiskA Asee,s6ly Districf.-Fiaacs Duty'
Eifk Assembly Dis'ric, Adjourned ,
Ninth As,enb'y Dis'ricf.-AdlolFned unth noais'
TtHh Assembly Disrtc,-Adiorned uh'h M0ni''
Trel0A Assembly Dis.ricf.-Ad1tEned ned
FourfesafA Asserbly Dist-iT-John lasAef, -.
Elsrenh AsssnSiy Distris.-A Iommitise
from each the Mozart Hardy and heheon oran.. JAZZ ~,
the Democracy OF the Eleventh Assembly pls.nss
last evening Amer al informal discussion I1s n.,css
adjourned 20 receive instructions ron the se'eNS'
yentions that are 20 meet in the district
The Mozarts met and nominated as io,ios'
Eigkth Asssr5 5ly Di,ric,. .--ThomD Il. dlL
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
THE PEOPLES DUTY.

There will probably be somewhat more than
the usual assortment Of candidates for legiSla-
tive trusts presented to the people OF our state
this Fall; some of them very good others, iair
TO middlinc; with quite a number bad as can
be- We are speaking with entire disregard OF
their partisan afHnities and with reference only
totheir integrity and fidelity. And we beg
every good citizen to make due inquiry as to
the character and past conduct of those who
NAV solicit his sufIrages. and vote for no one
who is likely to prove jobber or the tool OF
jobbers If you vote for one who will sell his
influence on Committees or his vote on any bill,
YOU will make yourself an accompllce OF his
crimes DO not stay away from the poll be-
cause bad mon are in nomination, but be sure
to attend and vote against them. few exam
pIes will 20 further thsn ever so much vague
grumbling at the deprayity Of the times. II
you have the faintest hope Of ever seeing our
taxes lessened, choose honest men to represent
You in our next Legislature
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14

Connecticut must surely feel proud Of the
laudatons heapel on her for her recent vote by
every still rancorous Rebel in the land. The
Mon'rOmuy Mail (Alabama) construes that vote
to foreshadow the expatriation of all Colored
Americans from the land of their birth, aud
thus improves it:
If the Negro is not satisfied with what has been
done Tor hin thus iar LEI bin and found nation OF
bis own color aud work lie can go without difficulty
k tred him free Of cost and the
of colonization arc granted by the United States and
English Governments. His friends say he is intelli.
gent honest and loyal These qualities viii insure
peaceful government and the accumulation Of wealth.
His friends say lac Is brave; IL 80. let him use his
soldcry qualities in bis new hone 10 preserve the
public peace. Let him CO. with the good wishes OF the
C0aHecic sdys he T. rdHied here and for O7ce Con.
neericm is right"
-" Loyalty" is so superabundant just now
at the South that the lOyalists of three to six
months standing propose to export nearly all
those who were not fighting for the Southern
Confederncy less than a year ago. We don't
see it, IL il rather cool for those who are just
getting their pardons to propose that those who
never needed any shall betake themselves to a
new land to preserve the public peace" Go
yourself, and see how you like it
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
NEGRO SUFFRAGE AND PO-
IYGAMN.

We alluded yesterday to The Uorlds extra
ordinary speculation" that 1.-THE admiSSioh
Of the Southern Negroes to the elective iranchlso
would lead to the wide diffusion OF polygamy
in this country, and its general toleratlon by
the laws" 1t says:
~, , ros,or nronensities of the Negro character
nngoyerpable propensity to miscellaneous seAudi
indulgence and the scarcely eradicaDle tenuehe! "
nnreosoninr snperstition-wI insure the iaplu CON
version of the Southern Negroes TO MorHonisn "hen
aver their investment with the suffrage shan make IL
for the interest Of the Mormons 10 cultivate TINS IN
viting field The free speech In the South OF "hiGu
great results Of the war; will give to the Mormons aa
yantages never enjoyed by the AbotionistS. IL, Ine
Negroes viii be accessible and they WI nstsn VIII
greedy to gospel which 10 ,ng Of me
nroprnsites and offers to make them cohers oi .he
thrift and abundance Of the Mormon communI!' -,
If the Republican party succeeds, Negro Suffrage WIZ
be extorteJ from the South and within yc years
after the institution of poygamy Will hold the oaance
of power IN our politics
Now, against this speculation, we are
in position to oppose the nexoraple logic
of facts. The ineradicable propen5itieS OF the
negroes are. of course the same everywherei
at least climatic and other influences are not
sufficiently great to canse any appreciate dil-
ference in this respect between the negroes III
the southern States and the negroes in the West
Indies. 1t is, perhaps, not generally known
that it has been attempted to propagate MOT
moni,m among the Blacks in the Island OF Ja-
maica. Some fifteen years ago Mormon
APOSTLE from this country settled in one OF the
agricultural districts of the island, where there
wa, a very large black populations but in three
wears he had succeeded in making only two
Iconyerts. both of whom were white women.
He was a man of some intelligence, OF SOBER
habits. of urbane manners, and OF great KIND
ness OF dispositions just the sort OF person. IN
deed to win favor with the negroes. Bat they
would not listen to his teachings, and after thf
/ first excitement consequent upon the opening
| Of his novel mission had passed away, he sanb
into obscuritg. This man called himself Or
HYDE. Subsequently, six or seven years ago
two Mormon missionaries visited the city o.
Kingston. the capital Of the island OF Jamaica
and attempted to preach there; but the house
| they had engaged for that purpose was stoned
lby the popuaee. aud such threats were held ou
against them that they decamped with all con
venient speed. Since that time no disciple o
Brigham Young has set foot on the shores
Jamaica. That TIA, BOrids labored specula
ton IS bold and startling quote It's owl
worl,-we admit. How much it Is worth, II
face OF facts like these, is quite another thing
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14

A letter from Columbus, Ohio, to Cincinnati
journal contains the following instructive pas
sage:
lowing to the course Of the radicals our vote is mnch
reduced bu, enough has been received here 20 snow
that the malo-ity for Cox will be about OOO as stated
last night His loss in consequence Of the Obern let
ter Il about what distinguished statesman placed II
on hearing the letter read. He remarked There are
% COO Union votes gone The vote on the Legislative
ticket will be much larger"
There are Democratic papers which expect
their readers to believe Cox gained votes by his
anti-ncgro-suifrage pronunciamento, yet they
know well enough it is in the most radical dis
tricts of Ohio-the Western Reserye-that Cox
runs most behind Gov. Brough's majority was
rather too large to use up by any one act OF
folly, but Gen. Cox is entitled to the credit oil
deducting at least 10000 votes from it. Such
an experiment cannot be safely repeated.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14

The speech of Mr.. Secretary McCulloch, an
abstract of which appears elsewhere, will be
approved by all prudent men. The principle
underlying the Secretarys system is that the
sooner we come back to paying as we 60, and
avoid the fatal influences Of fatal currency,
we shall sooner reach healthy prosperity.
The trouble ofwar is that the artificial condi
ton of society during danger is apt to affect a
time OF peace. The Secretary points out this
trouble, and advises us to economic, fund the
legal-tenders, contract the currency gradually
and return to gold as the standard and repre-
sentative of values. Nothing is more delusive
than the appearances of false prosperity. We
cannot follow dreams without stumbling. The
Sccrctary's common sense is admirable, and we
commend it to Congress.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14

The sup.nene3s which has permitted the carrying
trade between the two continents 10 be monopolcd by
foreign capital Is thing; but 10 what shall Il
be attributed An entirely unTsasoning ex.
aggeraion OF the magnitude and the risks attending
TRANSATLANTIC navigation has wrapped the senses Of
our merchants Ike Opiate; and while France and
Germany have been ready carry staples for u.s.
have forgotten that II choose tO swell the chorus
OF Rule Britannia We must pay tribute 10 the ruler.
This concession by The Ersning Post, the or.
gan Of the British importers and foreign manu-
facturcrs, Of the principle involved in the con.
troversy between the Protectonists of American
Industry and the Free Traders, possesses an in
terest not derived from inconsistency or acci-
dent To quote the language of Tn, Post, jubi.
liant over our recent accommodation OF a
thorough repair Of our docks and piers, as an
admission by Us that revenue taxes upon foreign
trade were jus. tbe bad things The Pos! has a.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
Total. ....... J5. 800
Union majority. 80 far-a,.r0y. About aar.i "

Union majority. 80 far-15.G0,. About asrti1
the State remains 20 be heard from
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Oct. l3, 1855
Leading politicians, who have been csrtiaf
noting the vote cast on Tuesday last, put isvi
Gen. Hartranfts majority az not less than 9M
pHnApEtpHIA Friday. Oct. - 10
Cumberland County gives a Democratic hs~Fs
425. ,-.,.. ,,.
Tnzerne 529. Lphigh l,O5J. Carbon, 1906 Bucn III
Montgomery l020, Beyks. 5,lj2.
Union msoritie3-DauDh.n. L6s'i FranAIh' ~
The reported maOrlties IN tne 10 SOeous sa
day compared Witn the vote OF Ico2. shOFsa lam
s"'" - '' O5ciai Maiori,is'.
D,uocya,ie - Adams TO- Clarion 1v FlDl IN
Monroe 800 Montgomery lOO' "e''moreisni LoH
Trsio1~Armstronx JO3 Franklin III. Jefferson. y
MifIin 49, Somerset l. is7. Huntingdon S2.
In Luzerne the entire Democratic ticket vas eectk
Stanley woodward sou o. ladge "9oaSSam ~ W
D'''1' PnTsBUeGH. Friday Oct. 10 lsi
The following are Union naIorities; AHsss,f
Comfy 4 500; Washington county iD; inGss
County. 1000, Armstrong County, lSi Sgnsne'
yoo' Erie County. 500; Beaver County. 30. Bar
County 100 Butler County. $50 Warren County %
The toiosing counties give Democratic msjOriiss
as follows: Fayete, 80 "e''moreianu' ''i"i Ism
bria. 900. .,aou,
The Union majority in 10 counties is 1900
The Pins5nrsk Gaseffe says the new House o. ksp,,-
sentatyes will consist OF So Republicans and u Demo
Gratis II may possibly vary one or two nom tbs bu
not more Of II Senators elected are kepaoncss'
and 9 Democrats The Legislature VII stand oeaAe
~ Renublicans - Democrats; House 70 kepaolcsns
q Democrats on joint ballot, s6 Repaohcans 'Dsn''
SraouDsBURG Friday. Oct Il lssA
Monroe County (offical)-l. 800 Democrats nie'iii.
EIsdRA Friday. Oct u lsa
Bradford County, Pa. gives 800 Union Dp'rny@
the State ticket.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14

The Eyprcss says the effect Of Senator Will
sons proposal that the Constitutional Amend
ment shall he invoked to shield the negroes
from oppression
q" Is 10 abolish the New.YOrk City municipal leglsla
tion. which secures to Hhns New. York City cartmen
the carting Of the city. 1t is to force negroes 10 the
places II is to abolish tho city colored cars ana
force Whites aud Blacks all together. Nay IT'S 70 com
bel Master Builders to employ negro hodcarfers 10
lieu of Irish hodcarriers negro carpenters ana ma
sons in lieu OF White ones"
Why is Il that some men will bear false witness
where every one must see that they are dong
so9 How is any one 'Jorced to employ ne
groes " by legislation which simply restores to
each his natural liberty TO employ whomsoever
he will How is a master-builder forced to
employ negro hod-cariers by simply allow
ing him to do so if he will We firmly believe
dishonest journalism responsible for half our
present political and social evils.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
The UOrM asks

What possible objection can the Democratic party
have TO the immediate restoration OF the Southern
States II Is easy TO account foT the unwngueSs Of
the Republicans TO have them restored for Il Is certain
that they will never vote with that party
Certainly not, ifpOwer in their reconstruc-
ton is to be monopolled by those who made
and upheld the late Rebellion. They vii all
go with our Democrats, just as they al hoped
for their triumph last November. The cheers
for Mcclellan which rolled along the Rebel
lines last September and October were sponta.
neous, hearty and uniyeTsal just as they
cheered and shouted over Seymour's election in
62, and claimed Gunther as their man when he
was chosen Mayor. The Democrats Will gladly
welcome back the States lately in revolt pro-
vded all power therein is restricted to their
friends; because that will restore to them the
offices whose loss they 50 sadly deplore.
Had the Whites Of the States then in revolt
voted for President Of the United States last
Fall. Mcclellan would have carried twelve
States Instead Of bagelg llT2o. o. course. they
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
With Senatorial District - Cnifed VIII"
society Nomination.
,b, TI,,o, ~ The n. i Tri5art

To ire Editor Of The " \. ISi1afe
SIR: A NOTICE appears in your issue o' "sp
stating that on last (Tharsday evening de''s''e'"
the different Assembly District Associations
With Senatorial District met AZ Masonic Hal saa ~
mated Charles G. Cornell for Senator lbs ,s
nomination was unauthorized so far As tAe usiiNss
vice Club In the District are concerned iMrsd
srly elected delegates met a. Masonic hsi osssg,s
by eleetng Col A. B. Sage. Chairman ana ~ ~, rs
10 the Steuben House, where Andrew heWS ~, Ix
nominated by aceamation. is the solai'ts ''''
senator OF the yth Senatorial District. ,u
John q. Barker President lNth D,'H.s a spr,aiss
sage President ylth District :. y. Pisti~ r,..t,s.
With District and delegate Jsn.s' n "s'''
X,h District and delegate.
Nee. i0rk, Oct II, l5ob
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
The Ercning Post in a mainly commendsto

The ErcHing POSI- IN mainly CoullneHua'Vi!
catalogue of the Union nominees for the AS
scmbly Of our State, says:
James W Kimball Of Franklin has been renoml'
mated lie voted against the Health bl last "lnter'
and will do well 10 explain his 20 his consuIu
ents who ought TO demand this Of him. lie also' on
test questions voted often with the Democratic mem
bers'
- We cannot advise Mr.. kmball to attempt
any explanation to his constituents ofhis vote
on the Health bill or of his general course last
Winter. Better button up his pocket and keep
silence. We cannot doubt however, that he
has made a blunder in running again. He
ought to be able to quit now; at all events, he
should not have tried to go again. Enough is
enouph
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

We have news from Kanagawa, Japan, to the
last of August Heavier foods have recently occurred
between Asaca and Hago than recorded during the
last l3O years. The Tycoon was organizing an expe'
dition against the rebelous Prince Chosin.
The Mexican Legation in Washington has received
Intelligence that Gen. Diaz who was taken prisoner
when Oaxaca fell and kept in Pueba as prisoner OF
war has escaped and reioined the Republican forces
GEN Daz regarded of the sblest Generals OF
the Liberal army and is said to be now in the State OF
Osxaca at the head of a considerable force.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14

Nerf Tuesday is the regular day for registering
the names Of the Legal Voters in each Election
District of our State, and We exhort every voter
first To see that his own name is properly on the
list. then look after those of his friends and
neghbors, especially such as, from having re-
Gently come of age, or come into their present
district. or protracted absence from home, are
likely to be omitted. Let us each try to make
the Registry Of our respective Districts full and
perfect: and 90 this end let US be careful as to
the registration Of our political adyersaries as
those of our own party. We would have every
legal voter protected in his Right of Suffrage;
which he is not and cannot be so long as an
ILLEGAL vote may balance his, and thus nuiliiy it,
Without registration. there can be no honest
and proper election, especially in great city,
where thousands who present themselves at the
polls 20 vote are unknown to the challengers Of
the adverse party. Electors of New-York let
IA never grudge the little trouble involved in
securing a registration of the Legal Voters, and
Of those only. BE sure we have the names OF all
legal voters registered next Tuesday
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14

Returns received last night-in part oli'ia'-
indicate a majority in PENNSYLVANIA u "O' IVY. 'l.
than 20 900 for the Union Ticket ana IN oino
of fully 10000. Almost every corrected IT,
turn from Pennsylvania swclls the mojoFtlc' On
our side and reduces those on the other
The Legislature of either State Is strongly
rrnion in both branches. We believe the other
Union candidates on the State Ticket 10 OHIO
are ahead of Cox.