davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1865-12-09
SALE OF FERREEs
IN THE PARISH OF ST. JAMES.

Tuesday, the 18th December 1855, ss 10
o'c,ork A. NJ, At the C.,urt House Of this Pa.
rish, ] will expose Al public ,aIe and suction,
the privileges Of keeping the f"Ilowi"e Ferries.
up to the first Monday Of October 1865, 10 wi,
l9.-The privilege Of keeping the ferry oppo.
site the Plantation Of Messrs Iaichs Bros.
2e.-The privilege Of keeping the ferry "rPo.
site the College Point.
s9-The privilege Of keeping the ferry oppo-
site the Court House Of this Parish.
4s.-The privilege Of keeping the ferry oppo-
site the Plantation Of Widow Joseph Gau-
threaux.
TERMs-cAsH ON THE SPOT.
Joas B. DRY,
President of The Police Jury.
Parish Of Saint james, 18th November 1865.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1865-12-09
PAQUET DE NOW AALES EFT PROEOS
ETRANGEs.

HEaALD.-Le Herald de New.York declare
Ia gue.re ! Il France ct 1 PAngeterre, e.
menace 10 les annexer aux E,ats.Unis, 81 el!es
en- vA!ent Ia peine.
Napoleon a'Ms.
ORGAslsA1loS sEcRerE.-La Loni-iane e,a
emue par lie message d" GouvrIneur Wells.
N".re honorable elu par!e dune association
secfe'e l"i anrait des ami6rsions dams FE,a.,
e, qui me,trait en- danger Ie pays tout en'ier
lie champ dss conjeetutes est vas,e, sur,ou,
,sq"'iI s'sgit de- secrets ct dassocialiols
my..stis"sss. ...s....5
La Iibet,e doi'.elle ayoir pour 'esul'at de
gr"ppc1 les indi.idus dams rombre'
ESoesE Lul--Bn,ler y prsra!6 des moyep
de, Droil pour demontter que NJ Davis ct !.
xtasr4l lee peussu. e're JUICES par M ,tibu'
nal nsil;ssire;
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1865-12-09
vENTE DEs FERRIS
DE la pAROISSE ST-JACQUES.

Mardi, le 10 D4rembre 1865. 4 10 heures du
ma'i", jexposerai on veR'e F"hliqus ct 4 Zen.
chere, . Ia Maison de Co"r de ce,,e paroi..e.
les privileges de .e"ir les H.cs ct Ferris sui.
wants, jnsqu'au premier lunji du mois d. 'Octo.
bre 1866, ssvoir:
i7.-Le privilege de ,enir le Ferri Wis. avis
de phabitaiion de MN. Laiche Freres.
2e.-Le privilege de tenir Ie Ferri yis.a.vis
du College.
3o.-Le privilege de ,enir lie Ferr vis.A.vis
de Ia Maison de Co"r lie ce,te Paroisse.
Ale privilege de .en;r Ie Ferri Wis a.vi.
de Ihabtation de veuve Joseph Gan,t.rea ux.
CoNDlTlONS-Comptan, sur les licux.
JoHs B. DRY,
President dn Jur de Po!ice.
Pasoisse St.Jacques, Is Novembre 1865
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1865-12-09
Local.

PosrE -Fshre', suppie..ioas. fure":s, si.n a'y
fat La Po>e es, nronvabr, la Po.,e es, dt,un.e
pour sonjonrs. LES no,ts ne ressussi'ent plus.
Nous Avo"s +n IN ins,an. d'cspoir \o.re honorable
rep,e>e"'an,, l.. D~Poott-r, ait va!or nos grief.
IA Cha Nh'e. Sa nropps,ion t,t renvoAae +N psuss
de- Relations Federaies. C'e., jou.r de .malh-u,.
z" som"'~, 4 qni la iaute Aux ba,espx, crnyons.
nons. Crs mssa~ur. siense"t la dag b.. We an eu
sesasment 81 ne We urn, coatacter qn'a bon e.c.sn
dollars en- main. Mefci, ,p-.isurs. m-{ ds vs,e
usmr oblgesnee Nous nous ,ouvi- nd rous en- ,-mp,
ct lieu Do b"a~ .ois< de vo,re xraciru,s,e-Un
paqu<s Dc juusasux ne vsut-h pas Is ceats?
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1865-12-09
MESSAGE DU GOUVERNEUR.

SoMMAlRE-Nommer deux Senatenrs,
c"pcr drs 'evees-payer los in,a. els DE- Ia de,,,.
-veudre dps irrres marerageu-e--eMettse re
pour un million de u,a,rlal> dn Tre-Or-nrga
ni>er IL uav"iI--~nconr"g" fimmigvaiinn-
la rponnss les ue"hrss dune st.ciele 81. rcie-
ri"1sa"is-r IL sy>s.ne d Education pubIique-
'sforn-r 10 j"dici.if--r6.ablir les j"ees lie
Paroisse-teco,l,,r"ire Ia Paaitenci-r- GREER
IL mil'ce-pQrtrr s"a attention sur les Ba"Q"e.
t les chpmns De fer Il" Nosd II aes Qpe'o"-a.
-cfsstion d'un bureau drs trasaux publics--
louange DE- Johnson.
Le Gouyer.leur Wells ma sien ouLli6.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1865-12-09

. NoTRr RrrResENTAHr.-M L. DePoorte, souc;
De - niss'on De sepresentsus La e"n p.ut et,e
y" obstacle msis ellie nest p.. ,oujours nae rssoa
car ao"s voyoss aisis que N. DePoo,ses prrnd
part active in.elig ,.ut~s les
importan,es De 10 Chsmbss
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1865-12-09

MoRr-Le jrune E'nes. Wehre qni e.. .ombe, Il.
sem line de'n's, dnpe fenets- d. Ii ~uc,eri~ Bnxie
est mort lund &c mes. quspre. cinq jonrs de .ouf-
isssess pos que u mott rs epIeve u doui~ur
ct q famille
Ce malheuseus jeune homms n'avais que wing. ans.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1865-12-09

M THrpBALD BRUNO A
1 Y "neur d'an"oncer aux
hahi'a"'s, Mafchands. hIedecips, en- On II moi 4
'ous ce,'I aui ont des complies f.ire collector,
gull ." !h.'gsra. uais pour |. Parois.e ST.,
Jac9@r peu,emeus: - - =
Z i'',lscsues. 80 sep.embre 1895. ,u,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1865-12-09
A v . s..

AVIS.
Les Hxbitsn,s de- Ia Paroisse Saint. .Jacuu,s
assesses pour lie revenu, l'argenterie, Ie. mon.
tres, les vo,ures, ETC., son, prizes de v4nr r&gIrr,
Ie plu,6t possible, xvec le colecteur.
A. BowER,
Depn,e Coll. l3e Dist. Louisiana.
| St.JacqUes, D9cembre 1865
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1865-12-09

;CosvtsT.oN.-Psisque la Ghsnhs. e4.sh desi5.
'epo"s'er uos Convention, ., gull es. biz n deues
tit Repubique reut vivrs sans Copven,,on
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1865-12-09

nsns engageons ms eonfreses canpagnasds / teuis
p'oeha neu.en Pun de nos Bureaux, une Convention
pour sdopter prones ct populs,iser bs,esu avori
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1865-12-09

A. RoUSSET,
SUCCESSFUL DE ROUssET l. VOORHEES,.
NJ. ~. Rue de la Vieille. Lerfe.
Visa. Wis de la Douane,
NoUvELLE.ORI9ANs.
oU11eo AIT 1011
De Manufacture Am4ricaine ct d'Imror-
la,ion. CouteIlere, Instruments ara,oite..
Qu,ils, Clous, Cordages, Ilache., &c., &c.
II Oct. 1865 IN.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1865-12-09

Agents du Loulslanals:
+. BovvAIs, Nouvelle. ORLEANS, 81 rue Bour
bon.
H. SALoMox, Nlle.lberie.
p. ARcsNEAvx, Paroisse Lafayette.
N. P. GARY, St.Martin.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1865-12-09
PRIx DIES AHN0NCE1.

"a l,s..,s a.,s - .,~,,..es !. iss.e,,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1865-12-09
xU xUuI3IANAID,
ia, Ivttrt tAh +t' ny4s
J. o.ns;l ga. b. Rsna;n,
pArais 10 SameAi.
yRlxs DR. EiDoNNInHkf:
sRO0t - N, .s.s' ~ ~
Law u . solsAa sxprsssssn - segsslatSve wall.
Civil Code Of the State Of Loasisna)
uBureau du Louisianais, habitation Nine
VI. Pochs, rive sasche, pres da College
jefferson. College Point Landing.

----EJLes pessonnes de Ia Nouvelle Orleans on
des eampagnes, qni auraient des communica.
,tons I envoyer au Loxisisnais, peusent 10
fars On ad'essant I Ia Boite 1855, p"ste Do 10
Nouveile. Osltans.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-19
A Capital bath.

An open window, with the direct rays of
the sun coming in, will be good for the lit
tie ono, On hot summer day, to lay it
down near the window, quite nude, aud lot
it lay for some minutes where tho rays of
the sun may fall upon its skim will give il
new Ito. There is vital relation between
the sunshine aud a vigorous human being.
Seclusiun from sunshine is ono of the great.
est misiortIncs Of civilized life. The same
cause which makes pOtato-vines white aud
sickly when grown in dark cellars, operates
to produce tho same pale, slckly girls that
are reared in our parl Irs, Expose either TO
the direct rays OF the sun, aud they begin to
show color, health and strength. When in
London, somc years ago, visited an estab.
lishmeut which had required wide roputa'
ton for the cure of those diseases in which
prostraion aud nervous arrangement were
prominent symptoms. | found tho secret
of success in the use made of sunshine,
The slate roof had been removed aud one
of glass substituted, The upper story was
| divided into sixteen small rooms, each pro
vided with lounges, washing apparatus
etc. Tho patient, on entering each his little
apartment, removed all his clothing, ani
exposed himself to tho direct rays of the
sun. Several LondoA physicians candidly
confessed TO me that many cases which
seemed only waiting for tho shroud were
galvanized into lite and health by this
process, s,-- Dr, Di0 LeriS,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-19

Crnoline saves moro lives than it takes.
Il is no match for fire, but Il is sure
thing ON the water, whoro it buoys the
wearer up better than n very stout boy
could buoy her, This is settled san dis
paidti0a, il having boon established, by re-
peated facts, that woman in orinolihe, pro-
vided II be sufficiently strong and expansive,
aud the wearer be cool cannot sink Aud
now it has been proved that the lovely
thing is eQuallya protection against aoci
dents in tho air. Lately young woman in
England, a nXrsory maid, iel from preeip-
itous cliff to the sea.beaoh, distance OF
one hundred aud eight fee', aud had she
been clothed according to the old bean-pole
or fshmg.rod style she would have been
dashed to pieces; but being dressed in that
fashion of voluminous sullicieucy which is
becoming, tho ohasto wind embraced her,
and let her gently down to the ground from
which sho arose and calmly returned
neither frightened nor hurt, to the place
| whence she came, much to the astonishmont
ahd pleasure OF the admirns spectators,
| Since Eve iell never has there been SO rs-
markable fall and perhaps il Eve had
been in that enchanted and enchanting cir
Gle which We call crinolne, her fall might
nave been equally harmless, instead OF in
volving us all in sentence to Imprisonment
| for life AT hard labor.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-19
The Fourth of July in History

The Fourth Of July is tho anniversary of
several interesting events in American his.
tory, besides the great event in commcmora-
tiOn OF which IL has been constituted a
national holiday. We note fUw Of these
as they occur in chronological order;
1884. On This day Anidas and Barlow,
two captains sent out by Sir Walter Raleigh,
arrived Mt the American. coast, north Of
Florida landed and took possession Of tho
country afterwards named Virginia. II was
several years after the First Families
arrived.
1854. The commissioners sent by tho
different colonies to hold n conference with
the Indians agreed on the 4th of July to plan
Tor tho union Of the colonies, the plan was
subsequently, rgjeotoi by tiie colonies; be-
cause it placed too much powor the hands
OF the king aud by the king, because il
gave too much independence to tho colonies.
l176. Tho Declaration of independence
adopted by Congress. .f -rfv5 ..l.....
1881. On the 4lh Of July CORVALLIS
evacuated Williamsburg, Va, this being an
important step in tho movement that led to
his final defeat and surrender at Yorktown in
tho following October, and the termination
'ot the War Of Independence.
= 1Sl7. The construction of tho Erie Canal
Wuh NoIlIloIlGcu near lNpnlb, OnGulH COunlJ y,
n. Y, on the 4th of July, 6tly inaugurating
an importantmeasure in the commercial his
tory of Tho nation, on tho national birth.
day.
1 1926 Exactly fifty cars from the day of
the adoption of the Declaration Of Indie.
pondence, Thomas Jefferson its author, and
John Adams, one of it's principal advocates,
diU,l. Both had been Presidents of the
Republic they had ap important part in
creating. . ..
1881. James Monroe, fifth President Of
Revolutionary War, died on the national
birthday.
lSi5. Texas was annexed to tho United
States, bya convention of its citizens, which
on the 4ta of July, ratified the action of tho
United States Senate in tho promises.
1913, On this day tho Treaty Of Peace,
with Mexico was proclaimed at Washing
ton thus officially terminating the Mexican
War.
lS50.i The first celebration of the Nation.
al birthday in France was held by the
Americans in. Paris, who gavo o grand
banquet in honor Of the day.
1863. The surrender OF Vioksburg, with
Pom6ortou's army, to the victorious Grant,
| is an event too fresh in our memory to need
moro than more reference. That may be
considered the frat decisive blow of thu
series that fnally laid the Coaiedoraoy in the
dust, aud enabled us to celebrate the Fourth
o July as the birthday of anation that has
proved itself worthy of it's noblo birth
| CIecelaRd Herald. - ~
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-19
srEcIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
&. & IL T. ANTHONY & co
Manufacturers of Photographs Materials,
wHOlSlAIs ANp NErAit,
sol BROADWAY, N. Y.

5ol BROADWAY, N, Y.
IN addition main buslnesa Of PHOTOGRAPHIC MA
ThklAlS, NJ are lsadqaaTtoEs for the folsriag Was
STERE0Sc0PES & sTERE0sc0PIC VIEWS.
ofhsse W have an Immense Including War Sesass
Amsgan ana Foreign Nles and LAndapsA tr0upA SlaaIy
s.e ete Also Revolving Stsreops for publs prvsie
heon Our CaAogus vii ee ssA v Ahy Aadrs IsSslpt
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
We the frst 10 intlas these The Uaiisa State.
and uianueiuru iineate quantesn gat rane
Tag In prise from cnts 70 ESQ each AlbuAS have lhs
reputAn "a being supaT3r Ia beauty md durability Any
ssS' Lesy VII &c. hy TAi kek lseqt ciPsiSs
CARD PHOTOGRAPHER
Oar Catalogue einbracss flNE iiOUSAN dfsr.
eat suhiec 20 Whih aiitoHs ~ being
ieFitsiia II tu'ueat An roans etc. VIA abeut
~ MalaregsraA lol lieut. Cola cls, Statesmen
- Big t,enersla so Other Ofssrs, iS0 Dyines,
" NolenelS IS Navy OhesFs l33 AuttsrL
~ AIitA rtg.. = StNge, " ofSoullnsnt Wonsn.
SaoQ Copies ~ work of ArL
inediog cprcdgsohs u ths celebrated Rngrsvlns
lainungs statuct Caaiocues respt Stamp.
Al efdsf iof oas n1f Pens frm Caaeges Niu y
nlsd "a hstscsipi ef 81 81 and ssnt hy uiaiL EEsE
ibato falAc and aihsss oFisrins sot q D. vii lsass
Esnl tgeaty hNs cent ei The la their osloE
~ Ths fssea "a sasn,y q Fsoaa ssaaS, al sssy
s.s,.',, fsii Abs~' g9' Is Fs:srs, "a or~sl il, "a
Inns
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-19

Our Strap 9Ook.
A woMANw WISH.

A wOMAN'S WISH.
Before ! trust my fate to thee,
Or place my hand In thnei
Before let thy future give
Color and form ~ mine
Before peril All for thee, question ting spuT tp
n's"' M M
Docs thcro Within Thy dimmest dreams
possible future shine,
Wherein thy life could hencoforlh breathe
Untouched, uushared by minc1
Man, ut any pain D. cost, ., tell me, before all
is lost
Look deeper still. II thou canst feel
Within thy Utmost soul
That thou h ,st kept portion back,
While have staked The whole, -tar
Let no false pity spare tho blow, but in truo
mercy tell me 80.
Is therc within thy heart a need esi,.
That niue cannot lnlnll 2
One chord that any other hand
Could better wake or still
Speak now, lest at some future day my whole
liio wither and decay. -,l ...-sr.
Lives there within thy nature hid
The demon spirt--Ohango, .H Ht
Shedding a passing glory still poo. r.
On all things new and strange ?
II may not be my fault alone, but shield my
heart against thy own.
Conldst thou withdraw thy hand one day,
Aud answer to my claim
That fate, and that to-day's mistake,
Not thou, had been to blame
Some s0Othe their conscience thus; but hOu--O,
surely, thou wilt warn mo now.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-19

An Incompetent man is always glad ia a
public assembly TO mention how able, la
b0rious, ,seli-denying is another Incompetent
man. He hopes TO be repaid in kind; aud
besides this, he is doing what he can to
lover tue standard of competence.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-19
SYM PTOMs.


The symptoms of Catarrh are at first very
slight. Persons find they have a cold, that
they have frequent attacks, and are more SEN
sitive to the changes Of temperature. In this
condition the nose may be dry, or a slight dis
charge, thin and acrid, afterwards thick and
adhesive, may ensue.
As the disease becomes chronic, the dis
charges are increased in quantity and changed
in quality; they are now thick and heavy, and
are hawked or coughed off. The secretions
are offensive, causing bad breath the voice
thick and nasal; the eyes are weak the sense
of smell is lessened or destroyed; deafness
frequently takes place.
Another common and important symptom Of
Catarrh is, that the person is obliged to clear
his throat in the morning of thick or Shiny
mucous, which has fallen from the head dur
ing the night. When this takes place, tho
person may be sure that his disease is on it's
way to the lungs, and should lose no time in
arresting it. ENH s.
The above are but few of the many Catarrh-
al symptoms Write to our Laboratory for
our pamphlet describing fully all symptoms; Z;
it will be sent FREE to any address. Also
directions where to procure the msdicine
We are daily receiving letters from soldiers
in the army, and others in all parts of the Un-
ion, aud also numerous testimonials from
those using it, bearing evidence of its infalli-
ble merits
This Remedy contains NO MINERAL OR
POISONOUS SINGREDIENTS, but is prepar-
ed from vegetable extracts EXCLUSIVELY; |;
therefore it is PERFECTLY HARMLESS,
even to the most tender and delicate child.
GALL for SEELYE'S CATARRH RENE
DY, and take no other. If not sold by drug
gists in your vicinity, you can enclose the
money in letter to us, and we will send the
medicine by Express. Price So, 90 perbottle-
Address DR.. d. H. SEELYESS Co.,
Freeport, III.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-19

EDWARD EvERETr aud Judge Story went
to public dinner. The ordinary toaStS were
given, when Judge Story arose aud said ;
" Fame follows wherever il (Eyerett) goes.
Everett replied llero's 10 the legal pro
lession. II has never got above the first
story (Story.')
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-19

Ny Extract ssrsnpara is Flood Purner; my Extract
Duehu s Diuretie, and will act such in all
Doth nre prepared on purely scientific priEciples-iR
rdcGO-Gud tho most active measures Of either that
be made. ready aud conclusive test win be
paFson OF their properties with those set forth In the fol
lowing works;
See DispcnsatoTy OF the United States.
See Professor DEVICES valuable works the Praetict
OF Fhys;c.
See remarks ma6e by tho celebrated Dr. PHvsIc, PhA
See remarks mado by Dr, EpnRAlA MCDOWELL coe
brated Physician and Member OF tho Royal College o
Surgeons, Ireland tad published in the Transactions
the King and Queens Journal
See Medioo- -Chiurgieal Review. published by BKHJh
TRAvEES. Fellow Of tho Royal College of Surgeons.
500 most OF the late standard works on Medicine.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-09-19

~ THIS is the finest WriBger have found that
i would stand the service required Of it.''
j. p. HUGeINs, Lovejoy's Hotel.
Z" In the laundry Of my house there is perpet-
ual thanksgiving ON Mondays for tae invention OF
your excellent Wringer. Rev. THEO. l.. CUYLER.
ave think the Machine much than pays
for itself every year in the saving Of garments.
We consider it important that the Wringer be fitted
with Cogs."--0. JUDD, Am. Ayr.
"The inventor of this Machine may have tho
satisfaction of knowing that he has changed one OF
the most toisomc parts Of woman's work into
most attractive amusement."-Mrs.H Henry w WARD
BEEcHsR.
al heartily commend it 10 economists Of time,
money and contentment. Rev. DIR. bellows.
~ On receipt Of price from any part of the
country, where we have no canyassers, We send
the Wringcr free of freight charges.
good canvasser wanted in every township.
IL. c. BROWNING
1907 341 Broadway, N. Y.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-15

cessity Of their pT0sperity-we should 81
say that these Chinese would be welcome
on every hand. their emigration eucOuTa7-
cd. and themselves protected by law H.
stead Of which we see them tie Elc'--
all sorts Of prejudice and injustice. D.--
since thew began 10 come here. Even lo7,
&c is q disputed question whether they ouid
not BE- forbidden the shores. They do not
ask or wish for citizenship; they have DO
ambition 10 become voters. But they are
even denied protection in persons ana prop
erty by the law. Their testimony Is .lad-
Missile against the white man; and 81
minors. they are subject 10 G tax o. - o
month. or nearly 50 q year eacn. iol Tie
benefit o. bis county and state treas lr.e-
Thus Ostracised and 1grdeneG by the state.
they. Or course. have been the victims u
much meanness and cruelty from lnQiYliu-
AIS To abuse and cheat Ch-naman, io
ROB him: % kick and cuff Alm. even to Bill
him. have been things not only dJle VITA
impunify bv mean and wicked men. but
even With vain glory. Terrible ara some o.
the cases Of robbery aul wanton naming
and murder reported from Inc mining dis
tricts. Had " John here and ia China
alike the English and American nickname
every Chlnaman John "a good claim. org
1al on improved, he was ordered ~ move
0n. h." 10 belonged ~ some body else. Had he
aCrlel . pile, he was ordered 90 uisglrge
and ifle resisted be WIS killed. Worse crimes
even are known against them: tLey have
been WantOnly assaulted and shot down or
4bDeQ by Jad inca. az ior,smen would
surprise aud shoot tAeir game % t1e GOODS
There was 30 Visa I'D such lar1ar.tt, j
John survived ~ tell tie iale, lle lass
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-15

TIE ill retu-ue- are moi ia from the
States sufficiently TO give accurate Stats
tics of the late elections; ana tie following
general summary, which W cut from O.,
exchange, win be as valuable 10 tacle4l5-
as any thing we could compile.
The details of the recent elections 1e-
tract nothing from the splelu1 Union r.c-
tories achieved everywhere. where elections
were held, on the 7Jl inst
I'm New York the Albany Jo4rau1 puts
the Union majority al 25000. Robinson
and -l9cum ran neck and neck John $40
Buren, ran behind bis ticket OF tleJu1ze-
of The Supreme Court. six are Union and
TWO are Democrats Ire Use state senate.
the Union men seem 10 lare - of tile ~
members. boa the House "a Union men
.ncndinr such men AZ Jlaf,d seplgn.n f-c
man ireMdlne. ana IllE D.. Iu,lii.iii
The 1rt5Die congratulate Che public that
lt has an honest Legislature.
tn Massachusetts tine Republicans elect
Col. Bullock Governor ly about iH. 0up ng-
'orify iu thc sixth Congress inul. D..tgic.
cen. BANKS has near q. 600 majority. rfm.
Democrats we're slid into t.- Legislature
through tine temperance ali e.-lt A9ur
movements. There Werral,0 7ome promiuelt
bolts. bat IN these cases Republicans were
generally elected. But very fowci4ut hour
men running i'm direct OPPOSITION o. Repub-
licans succeeded. THE Democrats secured
one senator and l6 members of the House.
Last year they had but six members o. the
House There We're IA members of the old
senate and A. members &C the OH House
reelected.
Everybody is shouting over the New Jor-
sey victory. and there is not q loyal Jersey
man Aom Montague 10 Cape May who can
,ea, above whisper. Marcus L. Ward.
,.aaNlcau. is elected Governor los 3. COO
m. ony McCielan's majority IN this
State Wls I2s9, and Parker. Democrat.
Governor. I4.4o7. The Republicans have
a majority OF eleven in the Assembly and
TWO i'm the senate, OF majority OF Is on
Joint ballot. Of course New jersey Will nos.
1Ar lctu4li- nout ~ l-ttfl..ts.- ...~ 4.--
complete. The Union majority on Govern
or and The state ticket viii probably be E e.
600. About so towns and cities. including
Milwaukee, show small Union z i.u ou the
home vote OF last year. when The Union
majority was some over 1000. Tie SUE
irage amendment seems to he defeated by
a considerable majority. Both branches
OF the Legislature wiil Doe largely Union.
The vote was Very light.
I'm Minnesota, Gen. Marshall. the Union
candidate for Governor. is elected hv about
1000 majority. The result ON the negro
suffrage question is doubtful: hgt we have
no details of any kind
Gov Buckingham has issued an official
proclamation OF the result OF The October
election on the suffrage amendment ih Con
nec.icut. There We're 33.f59 votes east
against The amendment, and 27.2l7 for il.
being a majority OF g, 272 against lt.
The majority for the Republican ticse, .n
Chicago Is 2176. against a majority ol L.
500 for Lincoln. and about 5000 la the
county