davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-17
RICHMOND /.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE o. TIM new voax HERALD
virGinia Views ON rho Constitutional Amend

sVS1hl GvnxsHvWoeHsk " I'M NEW sv"A M"slp
Virginia Views ON rho Constitutional Amend
mont.
RICHMOND, Nov Il, Isss
To one formerly acquainted with the virginian predi.
lection for 'politics' Il appears quito strange that 50
little interest Ia felt by the great masses Of the
people Of Virginia in regard to the complexion OF
national AFFAIRS feeling Of apathy seems to have pos
ssssed all minds in this region and II Is utterly i'm
possible TO get man Of any calibre 70 argue political
topics II they be referred 10 at all Il Is with smile
which seems to imply "to the dogs with your national
relations and your politics" There Is only one wish
with the people generally and that is that the radicals
may run their machine 10 II called, until
they "ditch her. and then thoy think the Northern
they have made and be willing to accept the talent and
the courage Of the Southern mind to help them establish
the governments upon an enduring basis have re-
snisn why wss 'a thai the n radicals had
asked tho South to adopt the constitutional
terms than are sy this Said
he, f the North foroe upon terms than the
smendmeus ombodies why don't they force she amend
the rights OF the Southern people upop their acceptance
OF this solution of the country's troubles 1t would be the
View Of the suferinss we have already gone through
upon the rejection Of this amendment by the Legsa
lures Of the Southern States the radical party proceed
to the infection OF baYsher terms than they now offer In
this amendment must be apparent 70 every one North
and South that in that policy whatever II may be, they
WITH ne ac,uatsd BY hatred and not by those principles
OF justice which patriots and statesmen will always
suit In legislatDg for their people,
There thousands entertaining these views In Vir
GINA And 10 criticism OF the dcines q the dominant
party North the interest or tho people OF this state
tends, and no farther There viii be an election Of
Governor " Virginia In few months, and yet name
has been suggested TO the voters of tho state Gov
ernor Perpont will, of course, not be candidate for
su. = time y The people Il, took that In
forward some for position which has been filled
by some OF the greatest men OF the nation.
just now the Richings Opera Troupe OF Philadelphia
Ia rcaping bounful harvest at the Broad street the
atre. IL questionable whether the renowned Ristor
could draw fuller houses than nightly congogate TO hear
Miss Caroline Richlngs
II viii DO gratifying to the travelling public 70 learn
that through rail connection from Acquia creek, vr.
ginia 20 Wilmington, North Carolina, Is in process Of
completion, and will be effected about the first OF Fob
ruary next The construction OF tho Alexandria, Va,
and the Fredericksburg railway (which viii connect New
York and Wilmington ~ c., without change OF cars) Is
slso being pushed forward rapidly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-17

4 s., ,:ss, a.. " s. .::.' !, M
and family, Ss~ oslssas. q p Kssss. s,...s s -.
Margaret nstssg ed 6suahssr wssisl Asisss AZ ~.
IAncsy, Bs6sio; Mn n nsv. css.sin, ~. u
wison, Rlchuaon< ind hssss Coz NJ Caa :.
mary Cor, Miss nsy cselsy, ~ 90 NJ. Jsea -
IN N.wssrT, = Y -. : bs'ee.aa. v...s
n warins, Mobile. W. q wslsos asa STE #aA -
cisco, Cal: Nr AMI MA u y ns~iL fssas -
Mss n A Brows, Salem. nss rherss I'ae.l $50. =.
~ Perry aud wife. MOS ". r~ry. W a. rssFs So
sey Mr. pr Mixsr Burslo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-17

ssss1.sss " ss1s - y - ssss rasls sSsi sss
ss~sznsss 90 ssst ssy csavsasss slsotienssrn6
~ ss .ss q. -, ss. s;s J. x
psoaesscse pssry a oon sc1ssssa and BY ~hic8
shs - .asssst - N. nasssoss which, for
s.ssn srr~ss~a . n~asss ~ uiesy rhi. etiect has
b~~a sksvef eat So r~sas oil - snesher astrsiois
~ 40 fssssy shs ssp-s,aia Constructive epnou
nAa ms~rsily maify The oplaion. prsciioaliv
ehsk shs essr-s ~ essentially revolutionary party
hpana " psfry us~1 sna svercem. ~ . supar
MtHw~ rsw@F-ae@ ~ party forms Ws rocAied
Na9i4 - Fa@y ~nieh n,ss psuf~s1 y derseose and
theF hsve Persaafcf themselves 80, hey
ssfsstss rsevstf ~ Development ~ rdical
- psrF AS tkai ihsy 81 ~ s.is y fofee that
t*i n ailssle mhaf they cunsldrf tie uid and
tHi Nfssaa aam,~ = 80 esnsfisaiirnsi smendment
s s~faT~ 80 ~tsessaus. rsfifs' ibonsht has
hR%@ NHA go fMNf@ snA sshttst~d tendency 70
- f.e eaaeA 49, i.een sfe "a ioi she rur.
p ~ hAHaF t~saa@Ht naNtat~rN anhin Tic PARTY
A' aHsai htaa ~ raAiesl a. 81 sud par
ln@Fsrg set us a. ,-ta,t.e.n r.y,, -,it s..p ~.
e.aH i@...A. ssasn4naani 80 "a tnsa ssns aahsr
AMtat4fN' 49, R1f fEneae thFsN fr~asF tffanfsre~
end - 49, sates 1874 - sase iesitsily caasisisai
~.ae th@s 49, 1850 whsge fr.afis ~ 1,aihefn
ss~tes =. sinff tRutaf 4 arta n ~ Nafit atsb
I'D ~ 81 ~ AIS AIS ftl4. g.satti.a ae4iltute ~
rshts and f~taea NiY b. ~ ate n . asa in a..
Ntans4 e Ns3 fasaa8 uai, J. R.atssi ihlhgs
~ samsAAtre4ts lessttef Ia drugs q saArt rhis
n the aesnAi asyelsuent n m rssateAm tharv ~
tbs frp4iit 80 thrafN = uNT wtts s~orrnnsA-
llon e Nrw tnsiaas lasA - - go fp.slpns aaa
g. Gated are mo cexsty sarei RIA ga ffsefa.sss1
fnfe A. whir4 Il tsvasei ~ ~ Nes tnesaa asst~A
IA uraui ~ sy4et ~ asasfAi insarffe'on ~ tnar ave
- sdi.e 49, ss~ssss ss.sss sz'n. ~. aa'ain.a =
Ssusa sat ss~ss s~sms ~ h. Hubs hegs 4 -,
a laeeesA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-17

IFrym Tho Mo- 0rt~sas Css~ssSL Me-.
The siscsloes foe the yssf ne~ g-ss tts sensfsi
r~sa nnsy ss susnrssd - "a fsw ~orfs fhs f~yshA
cans have csrrsd sresything 10 10 sefshsfn @aiff.
thsir sssnfsecr to ths Fsrqvs - sss
ard thew ~ esomlnsses IN casgrs~s To- rs>s az
yet 20 hold eietfiots fcs cprgr-smsp. ~ fsss ~
pfetssiy oniy cstf Ne rsses sfesfY sttsns1 fts
repsttiesn rssbystty ln N. ssn Hso&s ~ Rsysss*ns
wtl - isrFs 40 "a tts rfws~Ut Hos Ib*i
vnl ~ ~ ,iede1vr % lniciwfsnt 80 Ufy@s~fFsl a.
rsgsfd~s ~ gsssie. snf ~ efsttsttai rs6e 90 s%as
tsoss 90 rssostbgaGy. 80 ~Bssfwpntogs, thefs . 49,
mseh rssssn 10 b<ilsse Bui iE ~bat naNasss pssss
qusiplss -ff ~ rssBfs~sss, ~ vhs; form ~ ssxses
800 thsy .Ei - dlsyisysd, ino sbsa ptssfaoAi
sAsgs tbsy 81 fnsiir UystAiss. csktst 49, -
snsnt<iy t.est<a>f fs1sr9, ne s@ss y thsse sis~-
n rfv .s1ns nsrs cors,rsEi eth We s.us II ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-17
Tho Policy Of the Radicals WAL Resale In
Ruin "a tlsc North.

From the Mscon tGsD Telegraph, Nov 10
All tho Northern States have gon. In the recent slsc
TONS by considerable maIores, against tho sininis
traiion At Washington The South viii rsc,t the amend
meat nanimoualy and would were II proposed as
nnallty and ultimaiun. Tho republicans hsye all
power In Congress, snd nov Whist viii they do Sup.
Of justice their nsrcc policy what do they expect 70
complishf Will they bring peace and qnie, % The
country wiz they restore confidence snd 70
vivc commercsf Or viii exactly tho opposite
conquered provinces and by the iron hand Of military
power, and what good DO they bring upon themsolves
They prefer republican dominion With RAMBLING hate
and ovcrhrown constitutional liberty, ~ legitimate,
friendly union upon tho principles Of Tho consultation
Are they wse IN this ard. the beet ntsrsts
u themselves How long can ibey ssespe the ruin
hey would bring upon usi They cannot 'ny
out their prrpose without complete change - gov
eminent, and lowing the seeds 81 iiycon'ent aud 70
volution Ia the bosoms OF whole seeii Ion ~ ths
oonfsierscy. srch . policy may do Tor R1ssa
France Ensand and least ~ al in Amsrics, Il end
place without complete overthrow % ss~rv principle
Of that has b.eD handed down 10 us by our
revolutionary fathers wh-n ms principle adopted 80
cyssd tbs Of national alenAion snd tho want
OF national syInpahy but here repubcsn Am~fics,
the enlightened pinsteerth ceIiGry 10 'o bs sv cted
among psops Of the sane origin. The sane E,ios ns.
ton and brotherhood aud subject 10 tie sane
destiny viii not the world siaBd azhas. al tho M.
saturs spseiseief VIII not Al chrsispdon, shork~d
by taA absence Of InAxnaninlsy On thc psu o. ~.
psror power tbs spirit a. bsIt,iiy and reyepEf DO
relax his grzsp upon the unfosstsg sictim' We tel
the Eorh that u csnot venture UPON tbs crusade ~
cruelty without fearful re,on,sop W one form ~
anoths. Hrsven itself VII rssot o. the e0ssrhy and
shancfui spectacle, aud rsiss no irsnd. Tor the op
proassd. wiIs mother earth Will sproaf t4y0nss~ 10 be
used defencs ~ The fshf slTDssp snd dsfsnf -
II Of al considsrsstDns NJ justice AMI brnsniy The
North eanno, saord to Do at pis'ssi sgslns, 80
eoutt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-17
THE SOUTHERN PRESS on THE ELtcrlo,s.


From the Msfapkls Asssnso@s Nos ~
me recent eesilann hare goIe IA fss~r - Gpase~
bat oonMot dafian " nsgfulssn asaxht ~ a. ms
shapep haf made ap laRfaf. ihaad~ns Nass~mM W.
constitutional smerdneni as tha cry - ths INrl
leaders IN ha late ia - hahAftlnvs anf te
OF tho northern shlfkefa. nsnanf N~0Fa
equality, social art pQtra, - iNs %gsthsrh rietra
which bad held them a. slaves ~ apgiinaife -
thefnssf The watch Nfft q - tho ~ssFln.
which had surrendered 20 the wserofs Gsaft asa ~fsE
msn and Qesfief wiihnnt gixink ~ ths fn4ar.
o. nii tho msnhooi and n~l Fegeef Whh me W. lHnfw
leaders representative ~ thsF tfhi ~ uasa ~baiA
no, aud an no, deuanat fhfuughalt every Mssti-
em and Northwestern stalls us fa'al hsn
ncrs we're sent ~ fhasa alrtv skmfkefs fr,Ma
the naids whsrr soldiers from th~ N1ftl anN ff..sa
tho South met Ia tho shark q ia,~, - cantssi az
justice aud suprcm.9s q pflscpls. apea shsif fes
embiazcDcd constitutional aimee t4frast ans
negro equality 10 unsraed people whom thsg nfrsr
hal the 10 meet and toll On IN i.las ~
mage. A. tho owls AMI hats rorne forth I. 49, an
inV," after the game ami ga,ni q their tini I've
tired from q counirt under the hroai hsN -
heaven these mtrions ~ cowsrfcs sprabs
10 tho whistle o. ther bllllai leaisrs snd assaasA
told 20 as.ms m. Warriors ~ aud men hgi ia
fiery OF persecution, aud Ike Nailss n ths
t'sh bard "spacd 10 crag snf raifn AMI xrn kina
ling tho rcA which must call together The bHnsn etsh
hounds OF fury 20 chase down ssssslus,e AL ~ho
dArcd 10 camor tor right aud the oonsihutaln
from the first rebel, Washington, and b. gfost onm
peers The herd cans--uot 90 the conhlT o. BLOT hot
% the ballo, box, with the foemen's sons hGi rafis
hearts, OF
sunk be his house IN he smters 81,
And cur.ad be M ra.sn.s' shed
We doom 90 want AMI zoe
The conservative In New York, penn.sisana, Onto,
and ssOuri receives the hatred frOm ih.ss
blood dogs OF tho South whoiher 80 have ben
before their pressure for the constitutional smsndn
with its negro equality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-17

ihTOn the Vicksbufg Herald, Novsnhef
The recent elections have shown thai the temper of .
majority OF Northern people Il In ~ wse changed
towards the SOUTH and thai act Of ooneson tho
part OF the later short Of the most aboci Submission
will satisfy the demands " yindctlve oppreaors rnisr
Southern people can pursue II II tho policy 81 mastery
inscvityn In the battle that II no~ going for the
vindlcaiion OF tho constitutional rsnts a all the
Staicg they can take no part. II must hs fought
At the North ani by thu Northern people only aud
in way can a. .1h oaoctualiy aid thoss who
struggling TO the political a.cendency ~ tho
radicals by nng entirely passive Beyond
tho simple rec3g ~ the federal Jurisdiction aud q
quiet submission e rss thor drty il 70 ID nothing
rha7 have Their e.slulrn's In their own hsnAL
and 81 M ~ OF the North VI thay
arc sfaies 81 f..e .. on they 10 bs male
the 81 ft punishment, they
equally when tm the right = share
In such legislation a.fA conducive 20 their pT1iec.
ton Absurd ~ Il foo. Il, Ia upon this guest on that
the Northern people almost equally divided, and
until they settle 1t among themselves the stfonses,
.iblo possible position that the commonwealth Of the
South hold 10 that OF complete and sn,ir' political
ISOLATION they have dono ALL and much NOR than oil
~ restoration Their representatives. have been spurn~d
from the doors OF tho Capitol Now lei them S,i aloof,
accepting nothing rejecting noihIng; recognx -, rsh,
Of tho Nor'h to cxact from them anything ~ Than ~
has already oyacted performing no longer any act ha,
might be construed into an asscn Of Northern domino
ton, but quietly bdDg their time II they TO re.
turn At ALL II 10 for ths North IN bring them back not
humble Dependents, not a. supple and obodient
vitors, but unshorn Of single right ihst belongs 10
them In the I'm on and o. the pcsrs Of those who by
force Of arms constrained them TO remain there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-17

iFfpua the Jsrt-na M. tiasian. Nev y
NhM elrttNn fef8rnw frum ire North sh@w Fssly
sw.ih ~ eeHteFvNafs~ e~ntim~na " the fenPcfals
~nae u4rht give % sks old rmrsy. rnfcslsm
- osAythroMn hIt - ions sgssfnoss, GSn&sa
wsR a. a. - ,akeb ffsm ~ r.nt. a.. fAa Is
49, slst thof nssn " Ohio. iaaisna Mes leFs sns
rsnHsrffsuta cyusg, hgs,nan Ia are sgiy aapa
men, 81 thef All % ~ ia q section where -
party sFe l0 ! uiNjoFay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-17
ova VERA CRUZ CORRESPONDENCE.

VERA Cruz, Oct. q, 1865.
There rumor ahoat here 10 the effect that Marshal
Daasns has ordered the commander In this place not
~ MAMMALIAN embark the Austrian frgase DandoIo
pew awaiting the Emperor In this harbor and has
1Aximan word that u he attempts 70 leave the
- without permssion that hs will be put under arrest,
o. course We look on this exaggcration Of the
ssal facts In the but how far or how far false
- cannot now say. All We know positively IL that
UAxfmian IL wcak-BazAins strong; Mar Is fugitive
80 Baxape Recent and that u there IL an issue Ia
aains obstinate old tyrant that he r. will have his way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-17

vnA CRrz, Nov. ], 1893
MEXICO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-23
How ABsOthersam williams Trent
ir' ed a. Northern, M issiOnnry. N

/ The lIeiRphis Ardlpacle gives a full ac-
count in words following, to wit. .'..
An Abolition wilmer of the Plymouth
Rock stock and the John, Brown school,
came down herea few weeks since to Illus
mine the dark understandings of benighted
Africa He very cordially ylntroduced him
self and mission to Brother Sam WIZ
/ iliams, and, then generously begged OF
Brother Williams the peculiar telllGlttF OF
bunkingi with him Saturday night sam
who is an Intelligent, sensible colored
preacher of the Methodist faith, graveIy
informed his Purltanic majesty that MT.
Smifhad tavern for white gemmen; dat
down here white folks stay to dar self der
fore nigger stay, to his self die.rlore go4
can't leamp wild neil Inassa." Sunday
morning the white parson walked up to the
Methodist Church where Brudder Sam was
acting in the honorable capacity Of sexton,
when Doctor Malgamation told him he
wanted the use Of that house that day. Sam
simply and briefly remarked: y-. f.saj
Cant get it.,liiUu trE a.-u-aL4N~
"Why, amt the house as much yours as
any white man's?" ~ a".I-yt.. rgij.l.t
mo, Sir; we niggers never paid centto
build it; the white folks very kindly allow
us to worship here'a ut three o'clock.n a.'
The preacher of Abolitionism left, but re-
turned at three o'clock, when Sam was in
the pulpit haranguing the brethern. He did
not invite his white brudder into the pull
pit. When Sam had closedhis eShortations
the peddler of the gospel walked forward
and drawing out a book, proposed to all
present to COME up and sign their names
and Join the NortheTnehurch; that they
owed every thing that was dear to man to
the Northern army, who had bfayely peril
ed their all to secure their freedom, &c.
The black folks all looked at Brudder Sam.
He was s'saillcientferthetry emergency!
Walking forward, and standing close by
old Puritan, he said: $500 81. 20 .J = ~ -F
''Brudren, if we eber got any liien, we
got it. here; if we eber had any home, we
got it here ;if Weeber had any friends, we
got 'em here. For my part l wants to go
TO meetin' sometimes, and If we jines the
Northern church my. bridren. we can't
never git to go to lleetiu', It's too fur
from home. For my part / was bourned
here, raised here, and, bress God, | is gpine
to die here, and be buried here. Brudren,
de Scriptures say mark dem wot comes to
yoti iii Sleeps Glowing, but within are raw
ing wolves; look to de Lord and git your
benedictiDn. Go home" ra ..E-e.aI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-23

From Columbus, IN connection Win lralns oh Cno
little NEiami 81 Columbus Il Xenia
-s'rdf 20 ' Railroads. ialE
...r. ,..ry g. FIRST TRAIN. 3D. ado
NIGHT EXPRESS-LeavesC Columbus at lbs I,
NJ win sGR s BsfEsr0 beb1 tondSn
Wellington, Grafton and Berca, arriving at Cleve-
land at $40 A. NJ. .''"'.-''
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at
Gallon Crestline Shelby. New London, Wellington
~ THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND, ,EXPRESST- Leaves Columbusat 2a9
p M Will stop at all stations south OF Shelby, and
at Shiloh, New London, Wellington, Grafton and
.t-..5.,,..f. .,7 CONNECTIONS, ,4r..f q ...i.s,
At DelaYare with Springfield Branch for Spring
fed ana al points 0p tsS rosq H. W,ms and Chi
cago Railroad for PittsbuTg Philadelphia and BaltiT
t SbsIby y With SsSnsky, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for all points on that road Also. for TOe-
Al Grafton fSr Toledo and S 0hiosgg gio,, "a, r,,.
Dunkirk. Buffalo, New York and Boston. 'r,d
Patent Sleeping Cars are ran ON all
Night Trains 10 Chicago, New
'd'' YORK and Boston. -..
H8-Baggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland; also to Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestline.
RETURNING:
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 3;45 A. M.
CINCINNATI Express arrives at Columbus at l2O
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
o25 y. M. . t' A.SN p b'. '"' ..' .'i'
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crcstline or Cleveland.
Il. s. FLINT, tll.r.-
-.-r.,. Sup't,, Cleveland, Ohio.
'''7 JAMES PATTERSON,
Agent, Columbus. Ohio.
Columbus. October 2s. .lsC5sh d1ou 7di S''A ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-23
RATgs OF oEApXEkTIsiNS.

mr.. AHTR AEsTBfVF aaveftiscmentgm be paid
for, heroafter ut the time they ordered dther-
wise they viii not AppeR- ~ the-pa rThie rule
will bo redly, ered toin an caseSs Therswill be
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-23
1III.:--=
sh,.Na5,T thltI7 ,on.T NooI '1he ye,.v TlI.

-shutting them out from tthe very M
fluences that should be brought to hear
upon them 1fthite enemy hunger feed
him; if he tlfirsts, give him drink, for, in
so doing, thou Shalt heap Goals Of fire ON
his head Be not overcome of evil, but
overcome evil with good.' There, go;
v6te that. You have been talking long
epough3 dQlu,ig You have. been praying 1t
long enough; try It," .rw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-23
:.i1narrARRFAGE. nira

Married Persons or Young Men contempIatiu
marriage, being aware Of Physical Weakness, Or
ganie Debility, Deformities.speedilyc cured :.
I He who places himself under the care of DR.. j
may religiously coh1e in bis honor as gent ema
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-23

DHI. .IOHNRTON.

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London,
Graduate of one Of the most eminent Colleges in the
been spent in the hospitals of London, Paris, Phia
depha and elsewhere, has effected some Of the most
astonishing cures that were ever known: many
asleep, great nervousness being alarmed at sudden
sounds, tashfuness, with frequent bhshine. attend
ed sometimes with derangemont Of mind we're cured
.rnmaliatnlv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-23
MARRIAGE,
ENDORSEMENT of the PRESS.

The many Thousands cured at this establishment
within the last twenty years, aud the numerous inn
portant Surgical Operations performed by DR.. John
ston. Witnessed by the reporters Of The Sun and
many other papers, notices Of which have appeared
again and again before thepuble, besides his stand
ing as gentleman of character and responsibility,
is a sufficient guarantee to the afflicted
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED. %,
iunel9-dly -. 49,
, 1866-11-07
First Congressional District.

Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago Tsibuuc.]
MILWAUKEE. November 6-.::U p. ri.
vote polled in .hc ci,y and s'talt. Returns from
the State very scattering far. but indicate
:arEc Republican majority IN this district. Gc1-
his opponents. Ills ftscuds clain fos him l,G06
majority.
Especial Despatch to The Chicago Trihnnel
siz wards in ,hs city give Fame Fam ii a,s!ority.
Republican. claim S.ojo majority for Paine.
tspee'a1 Despatch to the chiease TElbans:l
Senator noo1itle's home si5e Paine I'll majori-
ts:. Lin. oln. = majority IN 1851 WIS IFS.
nlavan, Wis, gives Paine s.s majority. Bar
ni9P ssss cses Ss*e Il %SsS IeS
special Despatch to the Chicago T1ihuuc.l
MILWAUKEE, November 6.
Wh!tewnter-Patnc $50 majority; Union a9fo,
1!G. WAukesha Connty-ralne 1lU majority: Gu
ion gain. The Republicans claim 3,uuv majority
The result in The State Is estimatcd as follows
fuet, Second. Third, Fifth and sixth Districts M
than oa9h Ts5ie q Ed,dse'
Democrat probably 400 majority.
Both houscr Of the Legislature arc largely Re.
Kcpuhlican gaine arc very heavy all over the
State.
Second Congressional Di.trict.
c11SIoS, November G.-To-iay>t ballot Il as fol.
lowt: ,Nadlea1, lgs; Conservative, ii; Radical
| HATkE7owE, November G.-PeaRe. Democrat,
ortr uopk tnf, Republican, III majority.
/ Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago Tnbunc1
| MADISON, Wis, November 6.
Tie Democrats have obtained a decided local
t'lsmrf In this City. which last yea: gave aver
agc Union ma;olity Of nearly 81. Nf. peasc,
ntmoe,nt ESts e. majority tor Congress ovcr Hop
.emt1y Is 1s majority in city and town, over
sptagne; md the Democratic majority on tht
crsss we're most thoroughly organize d. and
worked far more systematically and cntc,ivel,
! ttau the Union men, who did I'd, r,roscIutc TIC
esmpa,Gn yish Their nsua! tp!!it, nd falt some
Ut to.t icners, who had 1cfsained from takiuc ou1
naturalization paper fot fear o. :he oratt. wc1t
Iieturpe from, other paris OF Tic COUNTY anJ
State thus far look extremely we'll. The Demo
tcjoicne their lille victory while these va;
opportunity.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tribune,
MILWAUKEE. November 6.
Rock Countr-Janc.sillcC City, HopA ins, Nepub
llcsn. SIS majority Belolt City, Hopkins, Il