davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-26
The National Conservative, Union,

The National Conservative, Union,
Bread. and Butter, alias Democratic
Party of this district, held its judicial
Convention at Barnesville, on last
Thursday, and re-nominated William
Kennon, Jr., as a candidate for Judge
of the Court Of Common Pleas. Judge
Kennon is an able lawyer, and, if he
had moderately good physical con-
stitution, would make an excellent
Judge; but as he evidently has not the
physical strength necessary to perform
the duties Of that office, we regret that
his friends permitted his re-nomina-
ton. Under the cranky, half-co
system Of Judge Okey, and the no.
Court system of the past year under
Judge Kennon, the legal business of
this district has been constantly ac-
cumulating upon the dockets Of the
several counties, until there is an alb
solute necessity for the election of a
Judge willing and able to discharge the
duties of the office. The people have
been unnecessarily taxed to hold courts
in which comparatively nothing has
been done; litigants have been put to
unnecessary trouble, delay and expense,
and the legal profession has been liter
ally starved out, because the politicians
of this district have been forcing men
upon the people, as Judges, who were
unable to discharge the duties Of their
position. 1t is time the interests of
the people should be consulted in this
matter, and politicians learned that
they cannot trifle with and sacrifice
those interests without being rebuked.
We hope some good, able bodied, well
qualified man will be selected to run
against Mr.. Kennon, and that the peo-
pie Of the district, consulting their own
interests, will see that he is elected.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-26
NEW SKIRT FOR 1858.
The Great Invention of the AGO in
Ell ooP s kIRTS s
J. w. BRADLEY'S New Patent DUPLEX EILIP
TIC Tor doube) SPRING SKIRT

J. w. BRADLEY'S New Patent DUPLEX EI,LIP
TIC Tor doubel SPRING SKIRT
I'HlS INVENTION consists of Duplex Tor two) FL
L hptic Pure Refined Steel Springs, ingeniousIy
braided tightly aud firmly together edge 10 edge ma king
The toughest, most flexible. elasc aud durable Spring
ever used They seldom bend break like the single
springs, and consequently preserve their perfect and
beautiful shape more than twice long any Single
Spring Skirt that ever has ean be made. =
The won erful h-xabty aud great comfort and
pleasure TO any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skrt
blies Operas Carriages. Railroad Cars, Church Pews
Arm Chairs for Promenade ani House Dress, as the
skirt can he folded when in to occupy small place
as easily aud conveniently silk m islin dress.
Lady having enjoyed the Pleasure, Comfort and
Great Convenience OF wearing the Duplex Elliptic SteeI
spring Skirt for single day will ne afterwards will
lIngly dispense with their For Children Misses
and founs Ladies they are superior 10 all others
The Hoops are covered will, ply double twisted
thread and will wear twice as long as the single yarn
covering which Is used all Single Steel ioop skirts
The three bottom every Skirt are also Double
Steel and twice double vered prevent the COW
ering from wearing of the rods when dragging down
stairs stone steps, etc etc. which they constantly
subject TO when in use.
All are made OF the new and elegant Corded TAPES
and are th hest quality in every part giving the
wearrr the mosi graceful and perfect shape possible d
are unquesonaby the lghtesi desirable comfort
VESTS, BRADLEY 4 GARY, Proprietors' of the
Invention. and Sole Manufacturers, 97 Chambers and
70 and 81 Reade Streets, New York
For sale in alfrst-cass stores in this County and
throughout the United States and Canada Havana de
Cuba, Mexico, South America aud the West indies.
Inquire for the Duplex Elliptic Tor double) Spring
skirt 22-m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-26

THE RECONsTRUCTE REB-
ELS OF TENNESSEE.
The Nashville Press saws.

A gentleman of undoubted veracitv in
forms us that in some portions of West
Tennessee the Rebels have formed secret
association, the object of which is tn prevent
the employment or patronage of Unionists
in any capacity whatever, whether as day
laborers, clerks. book keepers. teachers.
physicians lawyers or mechanics. Tn all
cases Rebels are to be employed. and the
members Of the association pledge them
selves tn starve ont or drive out every Union
man from that part of the country.
The Confederate Democracy say
these reconstructed rebels shall rule
the country. The Union party says
Union men shall rule and rebels shall
take back seat, until they learn to
treat Union men with some respect
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-26

THE Syracuse IN. ~ Journal
always till now devoted to the .princi-
Piles enunciated by Gov. Seward as
well as to his political fortunes--says:
"On the llth OF September, 1860, William
II. Seward said at Madison, Wisconsin
1T has been by simple rule ofinterpre-
tation have studied the Constitution of
my c0nntry. That rule has been simply
this: That by no word, no act, no combina-
tisn into which | might enter. should any
one human being of all tho generations to
which belong, much less any class of hu-
man beings OF any nation, race, or kindred,
Of oppressed and kept down in the least de-
gree in their efforts to rise to a higher state
ofliberty and happiness Applause Amid
all the CLOSES of the times, amid all the
essays and discussions to which the Consti-
tuition of the United States has been sub
iected,this has been the simple, plain, broad
light in which have read every article aud
avery section Of the great instrument. -
Whenever it requires of me that this hand
shall keep down the humbest of the hu-
man race then will lay down power, place,
position, fame, everything, rather than
adopt such construction of such q rule"
"The William Fl. Seward that uttered
these noble words no longer survives. He
has been succeeded by another William II.
Seward, who believes in keeping down four
millions of human beings in their efforts to
rise to higher state Of liberty and happi-
ness, and who nevertheless holds on to
power and position. Let us keen green
the memory of the old William Fl. Seward,
while We pity and forget that other feeble
individual who claims tho same name. l."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-26

leqiance to the Government and laws of the
United States; therefore, be IL
Resolved IN The Senate and House of Re.
personalities ofthe United States of Amert
ca, IN Congress assembled, That the State
of Tennessee is hereby restored to her for.
mer proper political relation to the Union,
and is again fitted to be represented by Sem
stors and Representatives in Congress.
The Tennessee Senators and Repre-
sentatives will be Immediately admit
ted, unless the President should pre-.
vent it by another VITO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-26
small Spite OF a Great Man.

We fnd it hard to believe the following
report Of facts which has reached us. The
company owning the road Of which Gen.
Beauregard is Chief Engineer and Super.
intendent, made q contract with Messrs.
Mann h Mann, Northern firm. to furnish
timber to rebuild the bridge across the Big
Black. They purchased standing lumber,
crested saw mills, and prepared over l00,.
600 feet of lumber. When they wished to
transport it, Beauregard utterly refused to
allow them to move Il over his road on any
terms whatever, saying "he would carry
nothing for d-d Yankees, if he knew it''
The result was that those gentlemen were
forced to sell out at ruinous rates and aban-
don their oontrsct. We hope this is not
true, but If 30, il Is not very crsditable 10
the sagaeity or libsrslity Of Beausesard. :
Memphis Post.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-26


FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES. In the
year 1880, the Messrs. Fairbanks commeno
ed the manufacture of Hay Scales. Addi.
tional improvements were made from time
to time, and notifications adopted with
reference to the wants and convenienees Of
the commercial, manufacturing, aud agri-
cultural community. At the present time,
over three hundred men arc employed in
their manufacture, aud the annual cousum o.
tion Of the leading materials used is 5000
tons pig iron, 200 tons scroll and bar iron,
40 tons cast steel, 80 tons copper, and 1000,
600 feet oflumbsr. The monthly payroll
is about $4,000.
The Scales OF this manufacture are known
and used all over the country, and their ac.
curacy 30 we'll established. that the Fair.
banks" stamp on the beau off Scale. has
become a guarantee Of excellence. - Boston
Commercial.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-26
Read This.
tFrem the Ripley Bee,l

Every soldier who votes the Democratic
ticket has intelligence enough to know that
the Democratic party in Kentucky and the
Democratic marty in Ohio are on the same
platform. Not one of the leaders of their
party will dare deny it, Now the party in
OHIO are very oondescending, just at his
time, and profess wonderful love for SOL
diers. The organs of the same party, how.
ever, in Kentucky express different opin-
ion. Listen what the Paducah Herald, q
Vallandigham Democratic paper says:
"NO GENTLEMAN WENT INTO
THE UNION ARMY"
This expresses. too the feeling of every
Democratic leader in Ohio, il, he had the
honesty and courage to confess it.
Again the Herald says:
True, there we're few men who did not
approve it. The Rebellion. Even as early
as the summer Of 1861, Rousseau and few
other men of sooty character and doubtful
nativity collected the scum Of Louisville,
Cincinnati. New Albany and Madison, into
two regiments. and offered their puny
swords to the Federal Government. There
were not fifty in the two regiments who
were Kentuckians by birth, and not one, If
we have been correctly iaformed, who was
so in honor and chivalry.
In other portions Of the State, little
later, there were other men, some Of char
actor, who also raised lew troops for the
Union" Among the officers, scattered at
very remote intervals, was here and there a
gentleman; but that was rare. The men Of
character in Kentucky-the men Of educa.
ton, respectabili,y, and ardent patriotic
feeling, were nearly all in favor Of the
South"
Can any soldier, who has done service in
the Union army cooperate with party
which holds him 10 such derision?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-26

EXCESSIVELY COURTEOUS. s.-The Mis-
souri, Democrat says that it is no Ion
ger fashionable at "Court" to speak OF
the late "rebellion" as such. and as
proof Of the assertion says that Mr.,
Seward speaks of the "exalted patriot
ism" of the late Gen. Cass, sat recent
period of political disorder"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-26
House and Lot for Sale.

/ OFFER FOR SALE House and Rxo Lots at
Gisncoe, Belmont County, Ohio. The hSsss Is {.
new one-story frame, with two rooms Lots tEas r
ence Suitable for any person desiring carry on any
sprS1 cHARIfs mccoy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-26

The Commercial reportsthss there have
been sixty deaths by droyning, in Dtneianati
and vicinity within the last thirty days.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-26
ASHlal 1raCtOf Land for Sale,

OFFER FOR SALE the tract of land O., which
reside situated two miles South OF ST. C'airsviA
on Ine road TO Ech pls Mill, coniaiu,ng 20 Acres
iuere are on the premises c. usgo Dwelling House,
containing four rooms, ood Hr plenty of good fruj,
and wafer, beside other improvements
!e25-lm@ ISAAC HORNER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-26

The CAMPAIGN CHRONICLE, only SO
Cents, in odvqnce. Send in tie sub
scriptions.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-26
ST. CLAIRSvILLE,,O.
Thursday, July 90, 1866.

- All communications intended for insertion in the
paper or upon business relating the Office, should
be addressed, "Bstson cmoSicts, ST cLaissvrLs
oa,o"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-26

Shall we have Equal Represen-
tfOn, or Rotten BOrOughs T.
south Carolina Versus Indi-
ana.
lFrm the CT cnnsd Gszeue.l
The Democratic party having determined
to throw itself against equal representation
and 10 favor of Rotten Boroughs, we propose
to show practically how it works. For this
purpose we take the two States of South
Carolina and Indiana. With 10000 fer
the ratio, South Carolina (having 70S, 70S
people) counting a very large fraction will
have six members. Districting the State
for members Of Congress, the districts
around Charleston will have the following
populatiop and voters
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-26
gcal Cstate for Salt.
A Very DeSiraDlGFarI f0rSale

7 OFFER MY FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. Il h.
situs,ed on Eitile McMahon's Creek, IA miles sou,h
Of Dayid Browns National Roadb and at miles South.
essi OF ~ Clairsve. The Farm contains "a ncres of
which about 86 sc,es cleared; remainder good tina
beri well adapted for grazng, with plenty Of ws,er 10
every helu Two Dwelling Houses. one Of which Il
very good with all necessary ouibuidings inolr ius
NO ! WINE Cellar. good be airing Orchard Of excel
le rut ana between two and three acres Of VINEYARD
in good bearing condition.
good Wine Press will be sold with the iam. 10 de-.
Possession given on the LIST day OF November Isoo
This Farm can be bought OH reasonable terms "a
expect to leave this Fall and either sell or rent
For tsrms &C. uppiy thc sub crbcr on the pr
JylS-3w CHARLES SHOEMAKER
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-26
FARM FOR SALE

| OFFER MY FARM situated one mile Southeast
sale. T''' A' " P''~e
The farm contains i4e Acres, 100 of which are clear
ed and 40 IN grass well waiered has good two.
other necessary outbuildnrs-ajI newoa youu.
Pears, Cherries aud PluIns " - :, '1'''" -
For terms inquire of the subsc riber on the premise.
aPrl2-ifslmc on 6Slperm JAMES GOi{DON,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-26
Missouri Farm for Sale.
l,240 Acres in Dent County.
400 Acres Bottom Land--24O
under Cultivation.

THE subscriber offers the above Farm for sale for
Il the reason only that he wishes 10 embars
in other business There is on die above nre,n-
lses good new Frame Barn 50 by 30 fee,-Cribs aid
sla6ng all complete, 4 double Log House aud Ten.
Rolla-,eigh miles Of Salem, County seat of Dentis
miles from James Iron Works-Io from n Rrs, cIa a.
FIGURING Mill and Carding Machne-3 miles from IN.
Lake Spring Academy, and is the road e adj g from
Hola TO salem Will he sold to suit purchasers
vile, O., or oil the subscriber OIL the premises.
aPri' L. F. HYER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-26
A Choice Farm for. Sale

WILL SELL at private sale, at a bargan the Farm
> on saltwater Creek Belmont County, Ohio, near
Farm - So''
This is of the best farms in the Norhwes, par NJ
the Couny-conains I65 Acres 100 acres cleared and
IN grass or under cultivation. The balance is Welt
iimbered. ~ "S'i
There are OH il good Barn, with -..-
Isian'Ihg Iiaa Is nnder IiEa two story Dwell >MA-N>
ards Of choice fruit. and il is undc rlad :,
win good vein ofcoal,rasy ofaccess. Ula8ExiazN
us situated within u miles of the National Road
and adapted 10 stock or grain growing. "'''eN
For further particulars information rela,ye 10 prce
and Terms call on the sui scrbcr on hi. farm 81 mile,
Northeast tof Marristown. address him by letter M
my17-3ms THOMAS MCCALL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-26

T HAvEJUST RETURNED FROM THE asst with
large aud well selected stock OF Boo Shoes and
Caters, ior Gents, LADIES' Misses and Children
have also Hats Of various kinds, together with Sole
Leather, French aud Philadelphia Calf Skins, Oil
Dressed Morocco, Kid Skins, Topping. Innings Shoe
Findings and Notions. All Of which will be sold low
Donot isrgei the place. Room Pattersons Build
ing formerly occupied by 5. Wiley.
aprlO ly ... ]. BICKIIAM
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-26
NEW TIN SHOP

THE underssnsd informs the public that he has open
J. cd new N NJ - =
TIN, Copper and sheet Iron store
in the baiIdn Immediately West Of the Post onie
sr. CLAIRSvILLE, where he will be happy 10 acc
modate them with anything In his line OF busi nes
reasonable terms. fe7 HUGH HARR
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-26
THINNING

I F you want repairing OF any kind in the Thinning
=, LINE done proinnty ard reasonably. cali on
Julp25 HUGH HARRIS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-26
UNION STATE TICKET.

MEMBER OF BOARD OF PuBLfc WORKS,
JOHN M. BARRERE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-11
COUNTY RETURNS.
specisi Dispatches 10 The n. Y. Tribune.


Eleven districts in Wayne County have been heard
from. The Republican gain is 267 The probable
Democratic majority is 80. his 10 pased on COM
parison Of vote Of 1864.
TowAYpA Pa Oct. l0-Partial returns from Brad
ford County indicate 1900 majority for Geary for
Governor and member Of Congress.
WARREN
WARREN. Pa, Oct. l0.-Warren County gives
Union majority Of about LOO
CAMERON.
ST.. MARY's, Pa, Oct. 9.-Cameron County gives
20 majority for Geary and for Sehofeld Union Con.
gresham.
CUMBERLAND.
CARLISLE, Oct lO-The Democratic majority in
Cumberland County is $50, Republican gain Of 2le
on the vote Of 1864.
HARRISBURG, Oct. l0-From returns now in 1t Is
estimated that Dauphin County will give Geary
majority OF 1900.
wEIlsB0nOUGn, Oct. l0-Rcturns from ~ towns
show gain of $50 for Congress and Governor, and
indicate 8, 700 majority in Ticga County
CRAWFORD.
MEANWHILE, Pa, Oct ld.-Twenty-0ne townships
in Crawford County give Gcary l. 79f majority. Nine
townships give Clymer PSI msj,nity. Republican
Il, aority Of 1904. Seventeen townshipsyet tn hear
from which will increase the Republican majority to
1000 Finney for Congress has run about LOO behind
the ticket. The whole Republican county ticket is
elected.
CLEARPIELD.
TyRogE Pa, Oct. lO.-In Clearfeld County l6
Districts are heard from Onehalf the county so far
rive Republican gain of ls5 compared with Lin
COINS vote. Clymer's majority in the county is about
/ 100. The majority Of Scott tDen.) over schoheld
for Congress is about the same.
WASHINGTON
Washington County indicates Democratic gam on
McClelan's vote Of $50.
ELh.
Elk County gives 500 majority for ClymeI' gam
O. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-11

in the Schuykill District is elected by 300. There
is nothing certain about Coyode, but it is supposed he
is safe.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1O.-The Press has received
later dispatches dated this morning, indicating the
election Of Cake Republican in the Xth Congressional
District by about 500 majority, and also the possible
election Of Covode, Republican, in the XXIst Con-
gressonal District, Indiana County giving him 200
majority. These dispatches to The Press estimate
that the Congressional Delegation will stand l5
Republicans TO Democrats, and that Geary will be
elected Governor by Is, 600 maohy-possbly 90 600.
The Democratic State General Committee have re-
ceved dispatches which indicate entirely different
result. They estimate the majority of Geary is 5000,
with the prospect that it will be reduced
The greatest anxiety is expressed to hear from the
northern ten counties, and especially Tioga, Bradford
and Susquehanna.
The Ecening Bulletin estimates that Gearys ma.
jority in the State will be about IL, 900.
The Republicans lose the State Senator in the Ist
District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-11
CONGRESSMAN ELECTED.
Special Dispatches TO The N. Y. Tribune.


PITTSBURGH, Penn, Oct 10.-Westmoreland gives
l,l5O Democratic majority; Fayette, $50 Democratic
majority Indiana, 1900 Union majority. Covode's
election is certain.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 10.--Cake and Covode are
both elected both gains; this making the Union dele.
cation i in the XLth Congress.
PHILADELPHIA, oct. 10.-In the XIIth Congress
sona District DennsOn, Democrat is elected to
Congress. His election is to be contested.
In the With Congressional District Taylor, Repub-
lcan is elected.
Morreil carries Cambria County and is elected by
$500 in the XVIIth Congressional District.
Finney's (Rep.) majority for Congress, in the XXth
District is 1900, according to the Republican esi-
mate.
The Democratic State Committee give in the &th
Congressional District as very close, with the posi-
bltv of the election of Dr. Gloninger Democrat. Dis
patches received by the Democratic Committee, from
the XXth Congressional District say that McCalmont
is defeated by 900 majority, gain Of l27 on Lin
coins vote. Their returns from the XXIst Congress
sional District indicate the election of Weir, Demo-
crat, over Covode, Republican, by the following votes
Indiana County 1900 Republican majority; Fayette
County, L. 100 Democratic majority; Westmoreand,
l,400 Democratic majority, certain.
PHIIADBLPHIA, p M, Oct. lO.-The Democrats
claim the election of DIR. Glonniger Democrat, over
Col. Coke, in the Xth (Schuylkill and Lebanon)
Congressional District aud estimate Gearys majority
in the State at from 900 TO 10 0G0
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct 10--Lsv renee County gives
q Republican majority of 2,060 with all the districts
heard from Covode is certainly elected by about $50
majority. Westmoreand County gives Democratic
majority Of about 900, and Fayette County Demo-
cratic majority of 900; which is overcome by Indiana
County giving Coyode majority of 2,250
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-11
ARIZONA.
BATTLE WITH INDIANS IN SKULL yALLkY--fhIhri
sAvAops KILLED AND As MANY WOUNDED
UNITED STATES SOLDIER KILLED AND SEVERAL

nr,p wrru rnntISs IN aKULL yALLEY--THIRTY
sAfiLn VIII $50 .xn 40 w.yy wouNpgp-A
eAvAGEs k'LLhp AND Al hAN. 800, -
UxIrED STATES SOLDIER KILLED AND sA'hAAH
CtTrrExs WOUNDED.
.,e~,o~ yIe xUa Coi;forniaR dated at Prescott,
Io'' A.. ~ civas The iollowinc account of battle
Anzoha A9s ~ Tr,,ad S,at.s soldiers and citizens
between Lheiahs anu 0AA''" S
in Skull Valley; $50, 40, ho,svio, IN. Indians
After some mon,ns oi u S.x sn In hsir 6rst 6sht
have renewed nos mo-, h hs MI, dessat -
met pompt anu "a 18th mart. az . ansrtz mill
train OF seven Eols, .o S ,hs Mace ard with goods
for Coulter Tyson Ca h, be, itt Skull Valley on the
for MT james Sraht , Ia road shout rs miles from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-11
COUNTY RETURNS.
special Dispatches - The n. Y. Tribune.

tpectal Dlspeeees " Hho We u. Ah0uss'
vIG0
vigo County will probably give Republican ma
jority OF 700.
Lafayette City gives 500 Democratic majority. The
County is doubtful.
BARTHOLOMEW.
Bartholomew County gives Democratic majority
of 800; Union gain OF 80 on Congressional vote.
Madison County gives 600 Democratic majority.
MONTGOMERY.
CRAwFORDsvILJE Oct. l0.-So far as heard from,
there is small Union gain in this county on Morton's
vote In 1854. >-.--..~ .
I, NORTH VERNON, Oct. I0.--Jennings County gives
Union majority Of Coz. r:..-.r.- '','''
l- 49, MANI
PgaU, Oct. 10.-In Miami County, the Union ticket
has % majority, with the loss of County Clerk and
Treasurer. The Democratic gains are 100 over 1864
FULTON
PERU Oct. lO.-Fulton County 65 Democratic ma
jority; Union gain 80.
MARION.
Union majority 1900, a Union loss Of $500.
Democrats majority $50, q Democratic gain OF
100.
JOHNSON
This County gives Democratic majority Of 500
MORGAN
Union majority 6le, Union gain of 's.
SHELBY.
Shelby County gives Democratic majority Of 49,
Union gain Of $780,