davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
Amrsemenis.

BARNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM 80. =.
, DAY AND ENEHlNG-TEN NIGHTS IN BAk-kOOM MT
Y. w CLARKE and fun oOmpsDy. ONE HUNDRED IhoUoANp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
the 4th inst. il said:

a proposition bet 1000 that Indiana will the
Democratic ticket by coo majority has been offered through
the Democratic papers that The Rai
Gals with all their brag and buster have not mustered pluck
enough to take it yet"
1.-The Radicals" had better business on hand than
looking after the brag and buster their adversa-
res. They went on with their work, enlightened the
people got out the voters and beat the $4,000 fell
lows ont of sight. That s the way Se are doing in
Nav York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
LET EVERY VOTER REGISTER HIS NAME
TODAY

We give herewith, once more, the law relative to
the Registry of Voters. No citizen uncertain of what
means be shall take to insure his vote should fail TO
read it thoroughly. We call particular attention to
Paragraph ", and urge Committees of Jealous
Republicans to see that it is widely circulated and
understood. 1t must be borne in mind that every
man. without exception, who expects to vote, must
personally register his name. The Registry is thus
almost the equivalent of election, and upon every
voters individual attention virtually depends the
crowning result in November. Therefore, let no one
fail TO register himself to-day:
FIRST MEETING
The Inspectors Of Registry in The CITY and County
of Nep- York rH hold their frat Meeting Tuesday, The
sxecn day Of October at nine O'Clock IN ut forenoon
and D sessiOn, Board, until a'He O'Clock
IN The erenfng Of that day.
H. In any district where, at the last annual election
more than 400 poled the Inspectors may SIT
the next day "wednesday from nine in the morning until
nine in the evening.
SECOND SESSION.
Ill The same Inspectorsof Registry will hold second
session on Friday and Saturday the second and third days
November and each day they will sit from eight
o'clock in the morning until nine O'Clock in the evening
" The NAME or NO PERSON CAN BIZ PLACED UPos THE
REGISTRY LIST SAID INSPECTORS UsLfSs TR VOTER
HIMSELF SHALL APPEAR PERSONALLY BEFORE THE SAID
INSPECTORS, AND Prove HIS RIGHT TO VOTE Al THE COM
ING ELECTION IN THE ELECTION DISTRICT ~ WHICH HE
CLAIMS TIE RIGHT 80 TO VOTE.
V. ANY one of the Inspectors is authorized ~ any
meeting the Board 10 administer the oath oaths,
required by law the qualifications of electors The
form of the oath will be found printed in the Registry
Law.
vi Any person who shall his name 10 be regis
tered knowing that he is not qualified TO vote in the dis
rict where the Registry is made, becomes nbe to i'm
in the State Prison for not less than year
All false swearing before the Board of Registry is deemed
to be wful and corrupt perjury, and will be punished as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
Business y Notices.

SIMPLE BUT EFFBCTUAL.-The entire freedom from
gradients renders BROWNS BRONCHIAL IRocHK' or
Cough safe remedy for the most delicate f
ru youngest child aud caused them to be held in the
highest esteem by Singers aud Public Speakers generally in Coughs
Irritation Of the Throat caused by Cold Unusual EIeOn Of the
Vocal Organs in speaking public singing they produce the
.,o.. ,asuIts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

OLYMPIC THTATER.
THIS EVENING = OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Mr. Joseph
3sHsIson M Clnles vandenhof Atss Kate Newton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
REGATTA.

BALTIMORE Oct l5.--'rhe regatta Of the Patapsco
NAVY TOOK place to-day TIE At for barges was won
hy Zsphyr OF the Zephyr Club The second for ourlg
Ss sr the cbamp61stp Of the Paiapco Navy won by
tLo Whispei oil tie Ariel Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

But few days will elaPse before the grand trial Of
strength the Jacobn and the Democracy of Indiana
Ohio and Pennsylvania will Tho importance Of these
elections be oveestimated Upon them depends in
great the solution Of the national difficulties which
now environ every side II they should result favor Of
the JacObns they will hold the Tens power for two
more II the Democracy should make gains Of sufficient
number Of members Of Congress 10 c dorm the Radical strength
IN that body b00 tgords we cannot conceal from ourselves
that consequences will be most disastrous and unfortunate
The restoration Union will be postponed indefinitely and
country will be kept in state of excitement and apprehen
sion which will DO at once damaging to its prosperity and
hanOn IN IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

OTTAWA, C. W., Oct ia destructive Ere oc-
Cured here Yesterday Many tenement houses burned and
large families turned out of their houses losing
everything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
Nem'2lork Daily Gribmate.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER l6, 1866.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

Advertisements for this weeks issue of THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE be handed In To. Dcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

The Louisville Courier was an unhinching advocate
of the Shareholders Rebellion, before and after Its
outbreak and is the leading organ of the recon-
structed and triumphant Democracy of Kentucky.
In its issue of the Doth ult il said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

WINTER GARDEN.
THIS EvENING-LADY AUDLEYS SECRET. Mrs
Bowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

Delegation from various temperance societies paid
their respects to Mr.. johnson yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

NlBLOS GARDEN.
THIS EvENING-THE BLACK CROOK-Great Parisien
Ballet Troupe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

WALLACK'S THEATRE. Al,
THIS fNENING-THE FAST FAMILY Mr. Frederic hopln'
Mt John Gilbert Mr. Charles Fisher Miss Madeline Henfq"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

THIS FvENIyo-THE GROWTH OF ELoWEhSST5MH,o
DROUs LIVING hEAD-THE REAL INDIAN DAohEA ihi|h
NJ HaTtz. the husOnist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

FIFTH-AVE OPERA HOUSE. - .
TUIS EVENING -BUDW ORTHS MlNSTRELS STALL o
FORT FISHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

BROADWAY THEATEI AZ, Al,
THIS EVENING-tANCHON, THE ChlChEI' hiA' mag
Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

KELLY LIONS MINSTRELS .
THIS FVESING-kELLI 4 Icons MINSTREL TROUPE
no TO Broldwsy.-MRs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
SAVANNAH.

THE ELECTION OF MAYoR-RE- ELECTION OF A LOYAL
ALDERMAS-A VICTORY OVER PoGYsM.
Stsm Our Own Correspondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

BROOKLYN ACADEMY or MUSIC.
THIS EVENING-PHHDRA. Mime. Adelside Ristori.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

NETWORK THEATER
THIS FVFNlNG-THE DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA. Mrs
WIN Goper.s' Mr. Msrk Smith, Mr.. VIM. GomersaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
Morn AND FRECKLES.

TnIRn-A yEyUR SAVINGS BANK Corner Thlrd-ave.
"a Twonty rth Sir per cent interest paid IRE. nom Govern
,Dent tai from 20 $500 All deposit, mace on sna
viii interest OF
.f..f. f., nfo Tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

STUDIO EUILDING.
OPEN DALY-w. MOGIERS STATUES IN MARBLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16


TIL, FNENING-NEW YORK CIRCUS TROUPE. Mr. Rob
jnson and h infant Matinee every day at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

IRVING HALL
THIS FVENING-Mr. and Mr. Howard Pau. PRESENTATIONS
OF LIVING CELEBRITIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16
The Conservatives, on the other hand, would have
the following vote:

Democratic vote and one.6fth Of lincoln vote
against the Constitution. ..-...-.-.....-Jo2- s
One.ffh Of absentee Lincoln vote. 4lr6
Absentee Mcclellan voters 21t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

GERMAN STADT THEATER
THIS EVFNtNG-KOENlG RICHARD DER DRlTTE. hT.
s}oggtnil Dawson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

THEATRE FRANCAlS. -
THIS EVEN iNG-PRENCH OPERA.-LES DIAMANTs DE
IA COURONNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-16

srATEMSr OF oSg OF THE CRgw-THRILLrSG MARIA
TIVE OF THE sUFFEREGs ENDURED BY THE SUR
vIvoRs-HgRoIc CONDUCT OF LADY PASSENGERS.
, 1866-11-09

~----~>-
Sudden Death-A Missing hIan Found,
nenatc%~-rhr Rnccs-DcstructIvc Fire ut
Edinburg, Ind.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tfibunc.]
LOUISVILLE, November s.
Henry Middleton. q well-known cltizen, re-
turned to Crab Orchard On Wednesday from Chi
caso. The g.me night be died ct cholera.
Mr. Woodraanscu, merchant from Browns.
Town, Ind, WIS missed eomt weeks ago. The
body IVES found in the White River, On Wednes-
4ay, tcadle's' 1t is thought that be Vas maE"
The Eaces to.day were well attended. hat The
sport was slow. he two mile heats for three
ysar os veg woa ey Fsa1y B;oxn Alexand 81
sacccd. Time. 3:oi, 3:,t TIC ,,.vce miiu da sh
vas won hy Harry Of the Wes., easily beating ~
es!or 4: !. IT,: !; Armstrong ilme' $:o' s;0''
most destructive eonf.Eration occurred OH
Wednesday morning in the villarc Of E,tin5ure,
On thr Jeneraonyi1tc l. Iod!anapoli. Railroad. Tue
fire In pafcs
o'clock II became Evident from the IapiiitY with
which the flames spread. that the most strenuous
hy the ei7se, must b.
,vere exhaa.tea ID he stI,e I'd 10 oe q: n.y aie
s the ladies; Ore hlady remained
tssa Tsen b Rors r. sss veg Ae sS a.s
rres. Company's losses will not exceed stp
vi iaf.se mica 6n1Idt:Hsf9 ana Io1f l.hnao-ne
| frame oncs were DESTROYED. Malz and L5a.h
druggists, hare been very unfortunate during lhe
! yrar-thas being the sttoul tine they have fo:
| thrtr honsc aud stock In inc past eleven months
The principal losess By The dire arc J. c. Kelly {
Co.. <1a,0n, insured for 5000; Adams EXPIRES !:
Company. fNN, not insured Tar
| r L.wts> Dirt goods merchant St5.
| covered Ly Insurance: john Walsh, dry good
dealer. Si:."ol. not ia;iy iasurcd; 6. c. FaTe1e
furniture d. ale: ami cah'net shop between s., ~
| and $S,ut0, E.artly covered by insurauc,: MnG j
| lyEeh. druggists, $s.UA. partly insured: Angus
tns NinfcrhC:-, bnot and ehoe dealer. :',fk, III
Insurance; Dr. Hazard. $iN. no insurance
| lhImps on Ep.aEtr. $50, i1suted.
, 1866-11-09

The Fcntau TFInla-Casc oi Patrick 0'Nct
PoSiEnu"d Until To-day - AcquittAt of
Patrick mn1rnsh - Future Cnur.c 10 be
7ukrn by the Counsel tor the FcufnnA-Scn-
tcncc4 OF Lynch nnd Mc3lnhon TO be Com
mutrd-1lorc FcntnJrs Indicted.
Especial Despatch 10 The Chicago Tr:hnnc.j
TuEox7o, c. Y Novemncrs.
The Fcnsan trials were resumed to-day, Ju sticr
aohn Wilson presiding. Patr1ck O'FciE, an old
man Of eighty. was placed in the dock.
Ar. Mckenzie moved, before the prison r pleaded,
tlat :he Indictment be quash on the gr"n.d o.
,.isI& Iu the county OF wcl:and. and The .cloE.
ca.lro; lc tried III thc county Of York.
Mr.. lila! !tis9n took az opposite view, and long
aA:n. t.is l1ords:Ip 10 allow Lin Ill :o-,no1-
10 consider ~hat coursc II wonld be cxDrdicnt
Tor lin 10 a.tnrt-w hcthcr he saould enter d.
Mr.. II. Cameron said that ID another cs.o IL
war held that unless Il demurrer was successful
esn.cnce "nna4 hare to be csEEied ont and hs
Alter . few remarks from Judge Wilson. the
Iiisoncr was removed.
Mr. McSah ercncd ihe caee for the Croxn.
Dennis Sulsisan, soldier ot The Royal Can ldian
Jii.ct. tic tet ~itncAs called. 1ts cyf 1e &C,
VIZ. 10 thow that the prhDncr was viii iac F0-
man. ut Fort FIRE. aud detailed by Fenlau OF.
:crfs to t!and guard orcr him Snrn hc s7as taken
riisoucr by tho Feuian.. !.
,c,;SnS nfc confined. ie4tid ID that TIC p1tson.l
tn,I lin, lint lie was British subject atlva
!;a!vay: anS Noa'un ca:n0l''' tnaf 10 fss'a I'd
X tI,}s 6iace Of the proceedings, Mr. ua:EI' I'oa
raid tl,a. tho p1eoner would havc 10 BE- acquitted
~, liza Indictment but asked 10 have hin nestn
| Cd Il, cCs,ody, as thcfe was something m,:t
lis hardship explained TO The 51,y thst ths o.!
ami therefore that be could mol be tried mad = III
,1e.nt indctmcnt. He thrtciore dIrecso TIL
tniy to rc,usr q verdict Of aeqNstssl: t.: n:lson
cr Vas detained 10 arswcr to a1olier coaas'
| IAftoc,a.cd Prcss Repo:tI
Toro~~o Sorrc,hcr S.-Thc czclttn1 ent Of t.?
| Trn!a, IL l1!-l. Diminishing. lhc court ofehe'
| this lorcuoon ut the usu1l hour.
i.nt,IcE O'ScIl va. the h'st prisoner placed Il
| the dock, Nj. 4. Mckenzie, before the pgi.onc
pi, .ded, moved that tue Indictment be Quashcd q
, 1866-11-09

Simeon Draper.

Simeon Draper.
From hs New York Times, November It'll
Simeon Draper, the announcement Of whose
deash passea electrically throughout the city On
Of ne mos7 prominent and b:st known naea
n7tne t. familiarity knosvo to Ill New iurkers. lie
bed tertaed herc moe tlaa forty ,yeara, aad vas
soeia circles.
Sir. Draper wss man Of earnest conviction.
through Ifx powerful I'll senee. b. ~ w.s pol.ii-
cal:y. reIsonally aud socially the devoted fi=nd
deuce Of that great stale.nan Wis al the intel
1ttlnl and eeiiaa men Of our cty, In best
NJ; praEer ", was Intimately assoclated. At the
Roswell Coli and oiher departed fsieode, be WIS
ever welcome gues,, white a his own hosp1ta-
lie beard. eui.oandvd by distinguished m:n, be
was an accomplish he'd aud graceful host
Nearly OF 1nii: twenty years ago Mr.. Draper
was apt tolotea one o: a Hoard of Aisn.hunsc Gov
e,nors. and In tie discharge Ut the duties OF that
oss The oss, aHd noos., e=ne9t IN h!s eharse
lion nEoraed hin sucl true enjoyment. Among
the inmates ol those institus1uns be found ob-
jeets upo.s whtgh 10 lavish the symgas'les Of bis
wlcm his sol!cit1ae was manifest, be il 1enem-
bcIeu With Affection and crantnds;
Mr. Draper was native OF West Drookaela.
Boston. from Which city be came to New York,
whe:e, soCn after lie cuu,metctd business, Gd
msF.iea aan5afes Of thG lass John 4asserty
two sorr E,ld two daughters. survive q husband
ard father to whom they wrrc devolrc1y attached
end who loved ll.eza With his whole heart.
and actively engaged IN public affairs. Nj. Dsapel
took especial pleasure in making his home harry
aud cheerful; However psep!e1ed with bnsIn;ss
iss,ant s aud e olds h hos %
Lin Tor lis wife aid children.
, 1866-11-09

4 Rnttrond Trntn Thrown from the Track
-Eurniur It tar. and Kobbt IT at ra*<cu.
scr~-Sorrow Escape of ihc Express Me+.
.cnRrr.
[sFeelai Despatch TO the Chicago Tsianne-1
LOUISVILLE, November ;.
About Two o'clock tits morning, the southern
cound express tain On the Louisville i Nashville
Railroad, VA. thrown from the track, four uailes
north OF franklin, By distinctions p1accd III the
track by bau1 IT guc.illas. The locomotive and
several cas- jumped the track. The engine was
badly wrecked, and The engineer, James stuart,
badly injured. No one else hurt. The robbers
numbered about twelve. all armed. They barac1
the baggage, express and smoking cars. They lto
not succeed In opening the Adams Express
Coupany's sate, so they burned It ia the
car. They robbed the baggage, and carried o.
some pieces, AL tho passengers we're ees1cned,
and robbed Of all their rafuahles. The safe con.
taIped about f:o,otD. ~ daylight this morning
marty OF twenty armed citizens e,aEted On The taa
| of tho ronhcts.
FI4xK1Is, Kg., Eoremtey s.-ln The affair thi:
morning. the engine turned gFsr twice. down 81
e1abaIlmeut Of thirty f<et. The Adams Expscs'
| messenger narrowly escaped being burned tt
| death. Aner robhinF the passengers In the ~
| crrEa,e Of abont & 10 In money and watches
the iobbess lrf: In an easterly direction. bant
OF men from this Vicinity went in pursuit early tht
| morning. The rob!rrs wcEr blac" "cntd and other
| wire disguised, and were recognized
, 1866-11-09

General Shermun md a1lnfster Campbell
=oon 10 Aenvu New fnrk for Vrra Crnz-
Interview with tho Liberal Unlc1al4 Ar
ranged {ur->ad Condition or tho Country.
Isl" clal Despatch to the Chicago Tribunal
NEW TonK, November 4.
GeuciA1 Sherman, who arrived in the city to-
Light. will remain here I'LL Saturday, when, 10
company with Minister Campbell, be viii depart
tor Nt1ico. On Saturday last the fEigatc suaque-
hanna vas ordered fitted oat with ~ possible
awaiting tho departure Of the distinguished
Nlw lorK, November s-IEe Arotd's Wash.
t:omero, the Mexican Minister, sent despatch 10
Campbell, the United States Minister TO Mexico.
aud Lieutenant Gcne:nl sherman, would arrive at
Vera crlz wi1stn 4 fortnight Mr. Campbell il
expected here tonight to val. the arrival Of Cen
era! Sherman, wto will probably reach here TO-
TIC Pfe:ident, General Grant an1 the Secretary Of
War. and receive their ,anal Instructions, amer
Sesn Ses o III IT, dsd2s1 d2spDt I'D sS. cor 70:
sFa II, Sat ssf1,sry ~ s%ard Ss ~ es:ayss 80 Ss?
instant iron, Sew ro.s, a. h. uni;ed M Is statss ats
s1ea1uer SusQuehanna IL to BE- ready fos her
yesage on That dale. General Sherman goes to
until the Juaraz Goycrurpen. Is oacc more COM
Eieey tecssahlished. SO that in case II should be
found TO uss u"ts States tsoops e en-
- N"- AftSA--@> -" 49, l'uD1~ &Ath
ouicef may NC lttcsent OF sUtHeleat rromt-
1tfc. 70 o:aet tEe entrance O.! Gnreu
states troops ihto Ie1ic9; and to direct thclr
movements when mere. lae Ete:t atSlces re-
ccitsE y: tlcEusefhn lE1in :4exico a'c ul snch
iAtn!e as 70 ieau 70 thc belief that Gtnefa! Sher
na% W. , n6s nn Ged S apoa % 10 sSfrfie ths an
ttc:c4 anu tue object OF It being Slo"u will ss.'e
" ~ e.AGeAt cnsEk. !t taouGnl, npoh tno,e
Npo M!:nt WISE ne ulaposea - fe:tst tno re-
III ~ 4Haon ~ IL ~ M.oss; z.oss;
=. tne .sSM 1oiA & tms. masninston spccia! sa5s
e'i "s.e ~. ~ ucaeta! SaeE!aan ~
sNut1ay ~ !oI"atu Ill., nousc ~ ;na!t1 Q! ne ~
'envcu e ~ .e sns.s ~ I1e r. Unatsa S:a:es
seaLst SusIatuau"a' at.a salt th.s "uuiM Mees
t1e le@p.see1sares @ ne ~ Nv .sAIn Acpuo!c a. a.
sCIa SIn- Or M sume ntuf. aSeesslp'e point 10 DC
| "antu = a,.1 "uaat1 aesS rn,. n.,
sAa rtASsasevs .so,gtnneT ~. " :;.cta , ttoa,
!uase aLnonnte tne hstHat ~ ,SanuauEa 81 sAt5
niStae1n "hieetS, ~ mn1 ,a Mun;a 1mmsa'a'cls D.
aes!eneu ses:iGs S: u. @ s1e iloe.al ,}t e.; a5m!.
& &Gut1ssIo, UNI /" W ~ tue Lnt VI AeMco "
tue ssu, Auo teta ttuk on ne .3tn: Elxes INC iot
ioMiu: aGcouH' t' tue Gonaiuon o. Me1lce;
oei's!al Sas :,..'.;' tae ~ -4e.Camp Q! the E@
| Eclnt Nar"e I:.u sIssh! e.mEnssio3c5 a:1s.
rtAnse ~ ~ ~ 1!Ss,a - ~ IL, tnc .ailtal snHull
| htTEt. oetaoe. 4st: ~ Me1 1ac emperor AaAl
milan at A!otEt. IN me ~ he9s MeSleo, ny
ailet saiu1atloi.s eacn wen. hls Respective way
N9 one'at % tcom"..1as3uq1H! appoa5a " aso phsset
9etMeen toe0. n9i.nlnan . seRorteo 20 has'
uGcineo y, ,9 % ~ mtIn ~ ne Hene1a " IL
aGni1s o! re cuu.sty ana' 3's sct@'n 20 Hs1seh.
| u - set5 uoHoiaun ~ ~ ten.ta! !:t Sastcaau ~
@ ~ vi. issis, M'a ht on' .;.,n;,sJ 4
, 1866-11-09

lEpeC1ak UtSp6uCu ~ kAt %MCaH0 A@AuHAEj
ST. LOUIS, November T.
Returns from the interior arrive tluwiy. The
c.ee:!on Ut Van Horn, RaL1cal In the Sixth
District is somewhat tiruh1ful. The report Of no
election fn Clay Coun-y was er7Onconf. Tie Con-
Ihc ID, r. number Of rebels, who voted ia Clay
cqn1y ie 4 S is p:s RS haan ss
ua,o ily ii Aialr, S:o:t, lo,i., Clas K. Marion.
Shelby, 11ur, and olher counties, which Glover,
Tie Nir,b District is probably carried BY The
Conf cz7auves, clect1ug switzclles-coascrsattse
Gain. !,
Third District, Which Is gam, as Soel. elected
originally a. 1tadica'. is now CoppeFhcad
II Van Horn wins the Missoati delegation will
s1nndas btft'tc-seven Radicals. two Conservative
TIE legislature is radical In both branches.
The register OF Galloway County writes that reg
81. Louis. Norenlber a.-Nearly complete re-
turns rive tho radical ticket In this county about
tl,tee thousand n,aIori:y.
c:ai Pile. ior Congress. two hundred aud eight
majority over logan.
FLt,ras froa, The Inferior arc e1ilt mea;Te. b1.
cnnErn il received ehow NeNcomb, Radical,
elected IN the second District oT about lie.
tu-,s I: ON 1hc 1Iid District favor the rcc1:ctlon
N9s ; H. aa
HcCtrr IL fc-:lcrtcd in the Filth Distinct. The
sixth 1E:trIct IL doul,tful hut 1t is thought Van
n aea + III sxc,, GfnGaai isi1ct Sn ~
Frank Klair's majority for tho 1e:rlaturc is re-
1aecd 10 si1. Ills election will be contested ~
st. Iocss. November s-The official 70! c give,
GcncFal pi,e 1;n malo!ity over Hogan f.. s,en n1
ibc regular closing Of the polls be received his
,usjc'Isy will be increased and Genesal li!al. b
a.:ta~a f'r :ic I.ss-la.1'o: The seeon1 Ssrr:h 1
I;ac1csl ,an;ori:,cz. licturns from the rhi7t
tNoell'sl district are etitl too mc4.c 10 :tcrmn'
, 1866-11-09

Kensehie to join him. Jet they refused to do 70,
out Of the Killing OF their ChIcL Taln's brother.
who VAS the eon Of Kenach1e, and they th:uk had
Kenachse have known Of the sentiment be:bye he
commenced hoetllues be wonld have remained at
peace. because be relied on their support.
Under date Of Fort Wfngate, October 81, f3G6,
ueutcaantf. D. Tecom. commanding the post,
toes had come in andHul rendered themselves tH-
Ing the week. to be taken 10 the Reservation.
The New Mexttane arc iubi.1nt orer III. 1e-mf-
natien oflhc Indian war before IL had really COM
mercct.
Coles BlshfoTd has been elected delegate from
A1txoba lF majority Of nbnnt Go oser rosion.
The Smoky LII route 10 DeE.er il Gec from In
clans or the appearance Of Indiana.
, 1866-11-09

verdict Of Tuesday there is no appea1. The tude-
nent ntlcndesed by four sta:es month go wss
ment hss been heard, sud nine ststea haye h x ols
posed Of the points Ia tssue finally, sud with no
shs1se ah; Of .eysal There l. no further room for
the action OF Congress: npholds he ConstIiu-
M"lS7 and saf ds1s5es ths an
!, Upon the rtsul. the Tribune says: "Here,
hen Il ths H regty Of ths ley4 and at advancing
hollxcs as plain Is ibe hand wiling On The VII,
1erFescntailon ot IT, Nc recapi.nase as fol-
bAlAncc and f0nnd waning. Mr. Jonnsnu COM
nitted bis ,polrica1 'oes % ruin. The North re-
spends With Radical msjotities IN nineteen States.
loyal vote, and In view OF whatever good work
may may remain r. 10 be done, the Nor is resolved to
ra,s OF
'he lsie elections from Massachusetts 10 Missouri
&c evs[%hsnFy In avor Of 1s
North to the Southern States rescncd from the
rebellion. This great issne OF the condition. cs-
GENITAL to n Tic 5csto{a.Ion:oi fatd Stairs IL now
tie L" o~thirde Republican vote eecnEed in both
nSnfes Ut Congress; they now s:ana Ill ths
semner elec,ioas-a lesson, which the
Aamiatst'atiG,n1 Il ?a.,1 eannot safely disregard,
nlzcd by Congress will do well to accept as their
only alternative. The extreme Radicals, ia the
hest place, have been eulphancally admontshea
to The Pacific Ocean. that their revolutionary
schemes Of rcconsts ucslon nfe utterly rcpusnapt
10 the pecrle Of The North, aod therefore utterly
,he c'u,te adopted By this journal from, The ~
nsS Hs5s e 4spd e
public tu the fuI1llment Of its manifest destiny
The Lon.tatreIal asserts: The question at