davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
MAR RYLAND.
Defens Of Spence for Judgo-Ns Election
i'm One District-Unien Judges Cho.
R,,rn,oRr. Thursday, Nov, 9, ices.

BALtINOHE, IHuIsuuJ, NUVs =, IV0v.
Returns from Eastern Shore indicate the de-.
fot Of Snence the Union candidate for Judge In the
Twelfth judicial District and the election OF franklin
In one District OF Montgomery County no election
took pace-the judges appointed having been dsquali'
fed crcns tho registers refused lot them have the
lsts of registered voters.
The Union party have elected four out of tho five
Judges voted for In the State.
LATER-DEfEAT or SPENCE.
BALTIMORE, Thursday. Nov. 9. 1865.
I.fer returns from the Twelfth Judicial District in.
dicate the defeat Of Spence Uniou) aud the election
of Franklin.
traton law was entirely dsregarded and the votes Of
all were taken.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

| PRINCETON. Thursday, Nov. 9. 1855.
This town gave Ward, Union, 10 majority, and
Dot 20 for Runyon as was at drst reported.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
ALA BAMA.

msn-BuIger and Langden Chosen.
MOBILE, Ala. Wednesday, Nov. 6. 1865.
Bulger's majority for Governor, in this city,
over Cotton and Smith Is l,2l0
LaDgdons majority for Congress- In this city, over
Cleveland and Mathews, Is l.O4l.
CINCINNATI Thursday Nov Q, 1868 :.
The reports from Alabama concedo tho election OF
Bulger for Governor by small majority.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

ing Dr. Bradford. the Public Administrator, had the
success was supposed to be foregone conclusion. But
Capt. Charles E. Jenkins lately Provost Marshal. took
the field at the eleventh hour and by dnt OF hard wok
and through his personal popularity carried the Dis
trct by majority OF 266 in poll Of g. 4l0 votes.
THE MARINE COURT JUDGESHIP.
The election OF Mr. Gross to fill the short term OF this
Court is disputed. Several friends Of Judge Often
graphic returns especially IN the Eleventh and Seven
teenth Wards They insist that tho official canvass
win show the election of Judge d. by majority rang
ing from 200 to $50
The following are the majorties for Member OF As
semby
Col Stephen Baker Union L. n. Gregory, Dem.
South East....... q NAL. Carmel L......... II NAL
Patterson .-....... so mai. kent......"... ~ MAJ
PhllipstOwn.s...... 81 maj.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
Members Of Assembly Elected.
AIBASY.

fibA W.
Dist.
]. William Alley, Dem.
Q. l.. Tfemsiu, Tn. tyAin).
,. c. u. Cochrane, To. tsaln).
T. J.F. CTaw ford. ID. lprob. J
AII.gGASf.
1. Wm. Wilson. I'm.
2. Albon 4. LeVi., I'm.
BROOMR
Milo y. Eidrcdge. I'm.
CATTARAuGUs.
/. Wm. Hcvoy. I'm.
2. T.. G. Topiih. Tn.
CBAUTAuQuA
I. Joseph Is. tsy, Tn.
2. Orion stiles, Un.
CHENUSG.
II. Holman. Dem.
CAYUGA.
l. ". ". Lpckw ood. In.
2. John l.. Parker, I'm.
CHRSAsGo.
I. Georg. &. Rice, In
2. X. Warren. I'm.
CLINTON.
John II. Slnborn. Tn.
COLUMBIA.
4 los. KIiokem. Dem.
2. jonathan w. Rider, IN,
probably.
CORTLAND.
Stephen Pa'riek, I'm.
DELAWARE.
1. fra r. shermsD,. Tn.
2. John Ferris Ur.
puTcHEss.
!. Abiah ". Palmer, I'm.
2. Marx ID. Wilber.' I'm.
ERIE.
/. Jas. 8, Lyon. Un. tgainl.
2. J. l.. c. Jewett, Un., tz'n)
3. Jno. G.LangLer. Dem. prob
4. Levi Potter, Union.
ESSEX.
Wm. H.l;icbaTdson, Uniof
FRANKLIS.
J. w. kimball. Union.
YULIos AsD HAMILTON.
Jos. COveil, Uuion. tgainl
GESEsER.
John w. Brown, Union.
GREENE.
L. Z. Moore, Dem.
URRKIMRR.
!. g. Turtelot, Union.
2. A. 4. McGowan, Union.
JEFFERSON.
]. TheodOIe Garfield, In.
2. N. u. Ferguson, UD.
3. X. Is. Biddlecum, Un.
KINGS.
!. John Oakley, I'm. tgsin).
2. william ID. Veeder, Dem.
3. Morris Reynolds. Rop.lgnl
4. Andfcw Walsh. Dem.
8. w. w. Goodrich. I'm.
G. Ira Buckmsn, jr., Un.fg'p),
Z. Jacob WORTH I'm.
LEWIS.
Alex. Y. Stew art, In.
LIVINGSTON.
I. III. ID. Mccall, Tn.
2. j. Hampton, Tn.
MADISON.
I. Gardner Morse. I'm.
2. Caleb Cslkins, I'm.
MONROE.
1. Fairchild Audrus.' I'm.
2. II. X. Selden, I'm. (dbtful
Q, Abner !. Wood, IN.
MONTGOMERY.
d. s. Mouell, Dem.
NEw.YORK.
I. William Miner, Dem.
2. C'ns,'n,ino Donahoe Dem.
3. George NJ. Curtis, Dem.
4. Hugh McClosky, Dem,
g. VIM. Hepburn. Tn. (suin)
6. w. II. Tracy, Dem.
2. Thomas T.. Stewart, sun.
0. Jac OBJ sc.bseher, Dem.
q. Geo. {. Stevenson. D.tgn
0, Thos. ]. Cream,r 'Doin.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
The General ResuIt.

ALBANY, Thursday. Nov. 0. 1862
The Journal makes Barlow's majority In the
State q 600 and Tie Argus comedies that It Is about
that figure
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
DUTCUESS.
UI IL UENN.
SECRETARY or sIATB.
Barlow. TsioH.
Slocum, DEN.
Estimated.
i Oth. .-s.s.sts. lVf'
Barlox's majority, $50

The majority for the OF the State ticket Is little
larger then that for Barlow OF the soldiers OF the
l5oih Regiment having voted for slocum on personal
| yrounds
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
vsse for Governor Compared with Former
EtcrtiOns.
The yot, Of Princesou, N. j.

TotAl.. ...b.HJF bWT JT1o iI'.0' IL f.11'
wards majority 29i7, McCellan's majority, 1926
Parker's majority, II 5y7
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
lag
n.Eox,. ,noto.;kr

Bakers majority. .lH
Ono town to hear from-Putnam Valley. BAKER
Union) has has about 100 majority In the County Inc
whole Union ticket has handsome gain over last year
Carmel gives Slocum majority; Patterson barlow
IS majority; Kent Slocum 33 majority: Putnam al
Stephen Baker, Union ia undoubtedly elected to the
Assembly.
QUEENS.
Flushing Is reported giving 200 majority for Chris.
tie; Newtown. 900 majority for Chrisei Jamaica, It's
majority for Christie. No returns yet received from
the other towns in Queens County.
WYOMING.
This County. complete. arc informed, gives
J. 7Ol majority for Barlow, Republican gain of lib.
ERIE.
BUFFALO, Thursday Nov. O. 1865.
Wells Republican, for Mayor has 3G2 majority.
Erie County Is now claimed BY the Republicans by
about 90 majority. Full returns for the county viii
not be In for sey eral DAYS.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
.SAToRiAL DISTRICT.

Labsu's ma. SO. Christie's mai, in 1869, l6l2
Union gain. 2,10J.
YIIsT SENATORIAL DISTRICT
Suffolk County gives 90 majority for Labau. Rich.
mond County gives 81 majority for Christie
kFNSSfLAER-CTY OF TROY
s.cY OF STATE CoNrRoLLRR.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

Total. .. e. so, 254
Barlow's majority, about $3.50.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
SUFFOLK.
J,bI,ee Meeting Of the Darling Club.

Union majority go.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-14
Ohio Democracy.

As the richest soil produces the rankest
weeds, so Ohio breeds the most refreshing
samples of simon-pure, doublebRrreled, per-
ctlssion primed, airtight and waterproof De-
mocracy. AS they gave up all hope of sue
cess several years ago, they now meet, like
the Milleritcs-whose faith is that the world
was to have come to an end in lS44--smply
to vindicate their principles. They nomina'
ted Long for Governor, thinking, probably,
that whoever they selected, it would be long
before they elected him. Then they nomina
tedWhte for Lieutenant Governor to prove
that they we're of the white mans party So
the ticket is Long and White, like ghost,
and ghost of ticket it is.
The platform, under the name of State
Sovereignty, endorses secession. Secession
would be very grateful for this if it were alive.
As the Ohio Democrats lacked the courage
to fight for secession while it still lived seces-
sion will hardly care for their empty endorse
ment now. They deny the right of the Gov
ernment to draft troops, to suspend the habe-
as corpus, to hold military courts, to incur the
national debt, to establish the national bank
ing system, to emancipate slaves, or indeed,
to perform any of the acts Of war. They have
not vcntured to inform us whether they ap-
prove of the battle of New Orleans, the Stamp
Act or the exile of Napoleon, but it is hoped
they acuuiesce in those events. 0
Finally the speakerAall declared the war a
failure. This we like. Ice is expensive, and
any substitute that is cool and refreshing is
valuable if it can be had cheap. We think
we see jeff. Davis in his casemate at Fortress
Monroe, and poor Stephens in his bombproof
at Fort Warren--both sucking at the warm
end of this icicle from Ohio. The war a fail
ure. Any poor fool could say this one year
ago, but now it takes an Ohio "Dcmocrat" to
compass the feat Pass it down South it
will sell well to anybody in the refrigerator or
ice cream trade Chicago Tribune,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-14
Belladonna VS.. Opium.

1t is now an acknowledged fact that balla-
donna is an antidote for opium, but as this
information cannot be too widely spread, we
submit the following two cases of the kind
published by The 4rchires de Medicine: A
short time ago young lady took by mistake,
quantity Of laudanum equivalet to two tea
spoonfuls--that is, representing six deci-
grammes Of the gummy extracts of opium
The taste Of the drug made her sensible of
what she had done, and she Immediately told
her friends of IL, who instantly administered
cup OF coffee, very appropriate remedy,
but which Immediately elected, and the pa
tient began to feel very painful spasms in her
stomach. The doctor did not arrive until an
hour and half after the accident, when he
found the patient lying on sofa, and very
pale; the pupils were contracted to such an
extent that the pupillary orti6ce was reduced
to a small black point; the skin was cold at
the extremities, the pulse low and dintermittiDg.
The patient was in state Of stupor, from
which, however, she could be reused by speak
ing to her Ten dropsof she alcoholic tine
ttre Of belladonna were administered in a
quarter of d dtumblerful Of water, but we're
soon elected. The next ten drops were given
in only teaspoonful of water, and this was
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-14
Pensions.

The following information, furnished by J..
W. Dwyer, Esq, Columbus, us. Pension
Agent for Central Ohio, will be found useful
to those who receive pensions or are entitled
to them: t, a-f y. s,i 5.. .r.m.f
The impression that at the last session of
Congress, the rate of pension for the loss of
limb had been increased is mistake. The
only increase made was for the loss of both
legs, or both arms, or both eyes, These were
raised to $40 and $25 permonth respectively.
For the loss of one limb, Or: for total disa-
Element from any other cause, the army PEN
sioner receives SIS per month if he was q pri-
vate, non-commissioned officer or musician;
Sl5 if ID Lieutenant; SIT if LIST Lieuten-
ant go if Captain; ,$25 if a Major; and
$50 if Lieutenant Colonel or Of any higher
grade. The same rates, according to rank,
are applicable to navy pensions.
The next regular payment of pensions is
due Sept 4th, 1868 All applications for the
same must be executed on or after that date
This being the regular Surgeons biennial ex-
animation period, ineqlid applicants, who are
not exempt, should be careful to forward the
Pension Surgeons certificate of examination
with their application, which should in every
instance, be sent to the United States Pension
Agent direct and thereby save the usual de-
lay in payment, caused by sending through
second hands, Journal
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-14
eFirc I'M the gR0nongaheIa House,
~ } Pittsburgh. i.HG

Last Monday evening fire broke out in
the Monongahela House, Pittsburgh, which
was finally subdued, but not until the guests,
both ladies and gentlemen, that had most
beautiful scene, which the local of the Gazette
describes as follows: :a
The rooms were filled with smoke, the halls
were crowded with men, women and children,
and excitement and confusion reigned in all
parts of the building Many of the ladies ran
hither and thither in their night clothes,
Others were but partially dressed and all were
filed with the utmost alarm. Some very
amusing scenes were witnessed One lady
had managed to get her clothing all on, or
nearly so, but in her excitement she had
placed her hoops outside of her dress, and
cut most ludicrous figure. A gentleman,
whose sense of propriety had evidently been
shocked by the appearance of this lady, po-
litely called her attention to the fact that her
"dupex' was in the wrong place, much to the
amusement of those who witnessed his anx-
iety. On discovering her "situation," she
fled to the first accessible room, to adjust her
apparel. Several ladies had been wandering
about the halls like ghosts, wholly rncon-
scious of the fact that they were still part
and parcel of mankind, and when the excite
ment began to abate ''their eyes we're opened" ,"
and they "knew that they were (almost)
naked" They fled incontinently into some
bath rooms, where they awaited a supply of
Zig leaves" generously furnished by some of
their more fortunate sisters While these
scenes were being enacted, there were others
transpiring tending to show how cool some
persons are under the most trying circum-
stances. An awkward gawk of a fellow, with
an air of the most supreme Indifference,
stepped up to the bar tender, who was keep
ing an eye on his effects during the excite
ment, and bawled out, 'Look here, sir-if
this ere tavern burns down, is there any other
shanty in this ere town whar fellow can get
his breakfast? 1t is needless to say that the
interrogatory elected no answer ,t
A lady who was present says the above is a
faithful picture of the scene so far as it goes,
but expresses her indignation that all the fun
should be at the expense of the ladies, where
as the other sex cut just as ridiculous figures
as they did. One gentleman came out Of his
room with one leg of his pants on, while the
other was dangling like an empty sleeve
Our fair informant thought he ought to be
mated with the lady who put her hoops on
the outside
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-14
POLITICAL.

We republish the following significant ex-
tracts as worthy of serious consideration, which
we We f find in the cl Cincinnati Gazette = zs1e-
graph. ,i... X. ,-,...6s. ,.as
GREAT DEMocRATIc ExPEcTATIoNs--An ar
tiele in the Mobile Tribune INDUCES glowing
anticipations of the, way the South will pluck
the United States Government when it CONES
into that control which the Ohio Confederate
Democracy is in such haste to give it. obs
charge from all taxes previously assessed, re-
lief from all present taxes, and compensation
for all damages done by the war, including
those from the gunpowder explosion in that
city" are only the beginning of these gay ex-
pectations. This little insight is interesting
in connection with the course of the Ohio
Confederate Democracy in their State Con-
vention, which is skilfully designed to give
their Southern confederates this power to 'add
all their own losses by their own war to the
burdens of the country and to throw them
all from their own shoulders #"
Two YEARS HENcE.-The Richmond Wing
says ''that in view of the warnings from friend
and foe, it Would be foolish for the people of
Virginia, or any one of the late rebel States,
to elect any person who is obnoxious to those
who have the control of the subject of admis-
sion to Congress-" But the Wing congratu-
latcs itself upon the fact that two years hence,
when the present troubles shall have ceased
to vex us, the people will be at liberty to elect
whom they please, without danger of having
them refused admission. But such is not the
case now.'' .,- ..- -........... ...s..,
1.-TWO years hence" and what then? That
is the very marrow of the question. You had
the right to elect whom you pleased five years
ago, and what came of it? We are admon-
ishcd by the experience of the past four years
to see to it that loyal people have the future
control of the late rebel States, and that there
shall be no danger of secessionists becoming
so strong as to elect a considerable number
of obnoxious Representatives.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-14

The New Orleans Tribune gives the follow
ing facts: '.,.. ..#.
We were about to make an elaborate an
swer to the opinion of Gen. Cox, now can
didate for the Governorship of Ohio, on the
separation of races in America, when we re-
called to our mind the adventure of the cele-
brated Don Quixote with the windmills.-
Having looked around and seen how the sep
aration of races is observed in the Southern
States, we found out the fact that, instead of
being repulsion, there is a powerful attraction,
at least from the white race to the black one.
By this time it would be pretty hard thing
to find out pure-cntirely pure negro child,
in the whole city of New Orleans, where
seventy thousand persons Of African descent
are now residing In all plantations through
out the country, most of the children that one
can see are of mixed blood. 1t is sufficiently
known that most, if not all of the planters
were devoted apostles of miscegenation, and
in many cases used their illimited authority
to practically carry out that 'infamous" doc
trine. So that the black race had to submit
to actual miscegenation. In the generation
now growing mp, pure African, entirely
black, will hardly be found And you say
that there is repulsion between white and
black Not from the white men, to be sure,
When'you speak of separation, it is your
ilegitimate children and Their unfortunate
mothers that you propose to Danish from
among YOU The talk is idle and senseless
The attraction between both races has proved
too strong for their ever being severed. The
ties of nature have grown up day by day, aid
now they embrace nearly the whole colered
population. You conceal it to the world, but
there is no use for it Itis a well known fact,
which strikes in'the face any traveller putting
his feet on our shore. Look at the color of
the people of African descent, in the streets
of New Orleans, and find true negro among
many thousands-if you can. You are
ashamed of it Why? Because the great
mass of the blacks-or more exactly of the
brown--had no liberty, no education and no
social status. But now they will enjoy, as
any white man or woman, these advantages,
and become YOU. equals Let us tell you the
truth, gentlemen, YOU will never let them. go.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-14
Healthfulness Of woman,s Dress

Mans dress is allowed to fit his body; wo-
man body is compelled to 6t her dress His
chest and waist need no compressing-
were created perfect, and SO are allowed to
develop naturally, as God designed them; but
he-her Makers iTast, best rift to man"--in
fashions eye sad mistake was made in her
creation The beautiful rounded waist, SO
full, SO perfect, with room within for all the
vital organs to play tLeir part in the great
drama Of physical liii, IS SO Every ungentcel,
50 yulgarl' And SO tile little girl, whose
form up to the age Of thirteen or fourteen
years has been left to grow as free and as un-
trammeled as her brother must now begin to
pay attention to her figure. The short dress
is heightened down to sweep the floor; the
childish waist, so comfortably loose, is laid
aside forever; and encased in whalebones. if
not in corsets, with dress so tight that an
attempt to take a free breath would endanger
every hook and eye upon it but which fashion
says fits SO neatly, the process OF inproring
Gods handi,oork begins. The muscles of
the chest denied development, become en-.
feebled by disuse, and gradually shrink away,
causing the waist to diminish in size (; the
heart labors Intellectually to properly circulate
tHC uioUu thIOuSh IHc dTJcTlcS CupiiidTico anu
veins; the ribs forced downward and inward,
press upon the vital organs, often crowding
the abdominal viscera out of position, while
the poor lungs, crowded, stiAed, unable to
more than half expand become the ready seat
of fatal disease. And as she grows older, ad-
ditional stays are deemed essential, corset
strings are tighter drawn, the dress fits still
more neatly" and by the time she has ar
rived at womanhood, the goal is won! She
has reached the genuine wasp-waist standard,
and fashion decides her figure to be elegant"
An elegant 6gurep Shades of Venus de
Medicis preserve us! Lamented Hiram
Powers, what a sad mistake you made when
you fashioned the Greek Slavel An "ele-
giant figure" and what else has she in addi-
tion2 An aching head, weak back, disor-
dered liver and shattered lungs. And yet,
with effects following as surely in the wake
of their cause as the, sunshine follows shade,
she cannot see her dress has anything to do
with her sickness Not one woman in q
thousand will acknowledge that her dress is
tight "See how loose it Is! she tells you,
as holding her breath and taking up fold in
'front.' she deems you have convincing proof;
when if her dress were but unfastened, and
she was to breathe naturally, it would barely
reach together within three inches. From
the crown of her head to tie sole of her foot
there is hardly one article of woman's dress
that is really what it should be-Nrs. NJ. Jones
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-14

Asprctty little bit of romance developed it.
self in one of the State-street cars on Friday.
Among the passengers was pale, quiet little
woman, plainly dressed, and very pretty
withal, Presently one-legged soldier la
bored into the car on his crutches The seats
were crowded and the soldier had to stand
The young woman got up, pulled the blue
sleeve and pointed to the seat she had vaca-
ted For the first time as he turned, she
had full view of his face, and neither of
them paid any more attention to. the empty
seat. They stared at each other minute,
and then, in spite of the awkward motion of
the car, embraced and kissed each other with
hystcrical fervor. ~ 'af
at first the passengers were somewhat as
tonished at so public a demonstration; but all
of them soon joined in congratuldting the de-
lighted couple upon learning that the two
persons thus suddenly brought together were
man and wife, long separated by the vicissi-
tudes of war. The soldier had been despera-
tely wounded in Tennessee, and taken pris-
oner. He was supposed to have been killed,
and before he was restored to freedom and
able to write, his wife, or widow, as she sup
posed herself, removed to Chicago, and so his
letters never reached her. The poor fellow,
as soon as he could travel, set out for home,
with a desponding heart to learn why his let
ters had never been answered. He reached
Chicago on Friday, on his way thither, when
the generous impulse of a kind little woman
to MANNED soldier, brought her back low
ing husband, and threw him into the open
arms of a wife who had long mourned him as
among that innumerable host who have lain
down their lives for the salvation of their
country Chicago RepubHcan.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-09-14
PoMERoY MEIGs COUNTY OHIO THURSDAY 4

retained, and this system was continued by
five drops of the tincture at q time at short
intervals, The patient thus imbibed as much
as four grammes Of tincture, and soon reGov-
cred. 4sN
The second case is of alyoung woman who
had taken opium voluntarily with a view to
commit suicide. The medical man called
four hours after the act had been committed
and large quantity of the poison must con
sequently have already been absorbed into
the system. The pupils were, so contracted
that the patient had lost the power of vision !;
the jaws were firmly locked together, nose
and extremties cold, pulse slow and weak,
and insensibility general. As it was too late
to administer emetics, thirty drops Of tincture
Of belladonna were administered by forcing
the jaws asunderlwith the handle Of spoon,
keeping the meantime the nostrils closed. -
The symptoms, however, became SO alarming
that the doctor administered upward ofseven-
ty drops of tincture more, by ten at a time,
in less than half an hour. The pupils then
began to diate; the patient was subjected to
good whipping, which terminated her, and
the dangerous symptoms soon disappeared.