davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20
Markets by telegram.

NEW York, December 20.-The stock Market is
States Fvetwenue. OF 1862 coupons 1O7J@lO74 of
1864 coupons, lO65 @1064. of 1855 l068@l06t; len
iO5l@iO52 Missouri series, 98IG98y; Canton to Com @
pany, 469@46; Cumberland preferred, 9ly06S
western Union Telegraph ompauy, 46; New York
Central HOY Erie Railroad, 7S3; Hudson River,
III 2;.Readlng, 1043
New YORK, December 90 - Cotton firm; up.
lands, 35c. Flour dull and with less irmness;
Southern brands dull and dropping. Wheat dull
and nomnally lower. Corn dull and 102c. lower,
Rye quiet. Barley dropping Oats L. 10 wer; sales
of 21,000 bushels. Beet dull Pork dull and
lower; New Mess, 800 25; Old do. Sl9; prime,
$ln375Gl775. Lard steady. Butter quiet. Whisky
dull.
BALTIMORE, December 20.-Flour is very firm
Ohio extra, $12 75(913 Chicago extra $12 25a12.75;
Provis ons inactive Pork, 1923. Coffee dull; Rio
SIG 5OG1S'50. Sugars dull and Whisky very quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20
A Missionary PreIate,s stock Outfit,

Mr.. Ganly, 'the Robins of ireland, " is about to
sell by auction the farm stock of the late Lord
Plunket. The Dublin FreendR'S Journal, under
the head Of ''The Outfit of a Missionary Bishop" q"
publishes what lit calls "a characteristic nven.
tory of what In evangelical circles will, no
doubt be looked upon as the complete Epis-
copal outfit of the late Arch-hierarch of the
Church Militant in Csnuaught:- first, sl7
head OF cattle; item second, 30 short horned
Kerry cows; item third, Durham and Kerry
bulls; item fourth, n ditto bullocks item fifth
204 ewes; item sixth l59 hoegets; item seventh,
242 lambs; item eighth 81 two and three year-old
wedders; item ninth, 242 lambs; item tenth, so
wedders; item eleventh. ] rams Tnen comes
long list of carriage horses 'weght-carry-
ing cobs, ten family and farm horses, sows and
litters, fat pigs and boars, carts to the number
OF eleven, ploughs six, and harrows four; single
and double Brouehams, phaetons, jaunling cars,
chariots, and saddles; grubbers and hydropults,
scales, and ladders"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20

Colonel Frederick Hecker, who has re-
sided IN Illinois nearly seventeen years, has
been nominated by the city Of Maroqrg as its
candidate for Representative in the North Ger
man Parliament. Colonel Hecker is native of
the Grand Duchy of Baden.
A Washington clergyman, in addressing "a
PRAYER on behalf of universal suffrage, without
regard TO race, color, age, or sex, said, "Para-
doxcal as this may seem to Thee, o Lord, it is
nevertheless true"
A Methodist paper thinks that polkaing has
no power to steady the reason, and that waltz
ing gives paralytic vertigo to animal nature.
Human existence hangs upon trihes. WHAT
would beauty be without soap?
Two tigbt-rope walkers in San Francisco
recently broke their necks.
They have news-grls in Chicago, as well as
newsboys.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20
Sharing In the Profits,

Lord George Manners has made an important
speech. Speaking to the Farmers Club az
Newmarket, England, recently, he suggested
laborers to stay at home, and he thought the
best way to do it would be to promise them a
share in all the profit OF the farm above ten per
cent. on the capital invested. As the average
weld of farmers capital is barely eight per
cent, that spromise Will not add much to
wages, not half so much as ten per
cent. reduction in rentals would. The London
Spectator remarks:-"Lord George is. however,
the hrst OF his class to see what we believe TO be
truth, that the laborer must in one way or
another share in the farm, either by cultivatiny
bits OF 1t for himself which will probably be the
brst attempt, or by becoming himself the
farmer, as he is at .Assington. There the
laboIers hold direct of the landlord, Mr.. Gur
don, farm very we'll, pay a good rent, and are
about twice as well OFF as if they took WAGES p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20
An Aged woman Burned TO DEATH.

heartrending affair occurred Ill the town of
La Grange Dutchess county, N. Y, on Tuesday,
the particulars of which are as follows:-An
elderly lady named Peggy Overacker, of the
above town, has been for some time iaboring
under an attack of paralysis, being unable either
tion she was seated in front of a wood fire in a
room at the residence of Martin B. Overacber,
when a spark from the fire ignited her clothinr
Being unable to give any alarm, the poor crea-
tuTe sat there unable to move, and in a short
time was burned to crisp. The smoke escap.
ing through the creEices of the door and win
dows attracted the attention of some of the
household, when they rushed into the room
and Immediately became aware of the terrible
occurrence. They had left the poor woman bur
short time previous, having made it their bust
ness to watch her as closely as possible. The
affair has created profound regret throughout
was upwards OF seventy years of age.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20

Divorce in Vermont Under the laws of Yer.
mont divorce is now granted for adultery, SEN
trnce to confinement In the State Prison for
hTee years or more, intolerabe severity, wilful
desertion for three years, absence for seven
ears, and not heard from during the time, and
gross neglect and cruel refusal of the husband
% provide suitable maintenance for the wife"
bill as introduced at the last session of the
Legislature TO add another cause to the list,
nabitual intemperance." On the first vote it
vas lost; on the second carried, and on the third
lost-in each case by a very small majority.
We are prepared for the statement that in Yer.
mont the proportion of divorces to marriages.
at present, is one to eleven.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20

time in their histOry--for his attempt, by hyoo-
Crlsy and treason, TO corrupt their moral sense
and balk their victory over an inhuman and
bloody system-and doing ii in defense of
hapless and friendless race, would be sublime
spectacle, compared with which the trials of
Charles | and Louis XVI would sink into
merely selfish and ambitious measures. Such
step would be IN keeping with the noble march
OF the Revolution-bette evidence of the gene
rous and high principle which has underlain
the war, than the thunders OF Gettysburg, or
even the Emancipation Proclamation itself.
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20
EpIgrammatic Sipns.

The writer of "Table Talk iu the London
Gttdrdadn, says:-'An enterprising wine and
spirit merchant has placed in his window in
DcvereuX court. Temple, the following lines
Surmounted by an elaborate heraldic device of
the demi-lamb deml-horse of the ancient
Templar body
AS by the Templars' hold you CO.
1he Horse and Lamb displayed,
In emolematic figures show
The merits of their trade.
THAT clients NAV infer from thence
How Just Is their profession,
The Lamb sets forth their innocence,
The Horse their expedition
'The epigram is not bad for q bridesmaids
deyicei but we hope mine hosts wine is better
than the concluding rhyme"
The London Reuielo adds:-
This writer does mot seem to be aware that
the verses are old, and not at all the invention
ul the 'enterprising wine and spirit merchant
IN DevereuX court. There is a third stanza,
which runs:-
,Oh, happy Britons happy isle!
Let foreign nations say,
Where they get justice without guile
And law without delay
And there Is reply, in which the lawyers
clients are converted into the lamb, because
they are dryoured by wolves, and into the
horse, because they are ridden by iockeys.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20
Conflict of Authority Between Governor
EleLCher md Con. GrnnL In Mlssnurl.

JEFFERSON CITY, December 10. - General
Grant lett ST. Louis for the East yesterday.
Before leaving he sent company of United
States troops to Lexington, to protect the bush
whackers from Governor Fletchers militia.
Governor Fletcher has gone to take command
OF his militia in person. He says he outranks
General Grant in Missouri, and the end is not yet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20
Steam from Erie to LiverpooI.

By NE Nelo York associated Press.
BUFFALO, December 20.-The merchants of
Erie, Pa, are making efforts to establish direct
lines of vessels to carry petroleum from Erie to
Liverpool. The vessels are to have capaclty to
carry twenty-five hundred barrels each, and to
make three trips per season
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

The National Express office Closed, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEaRAPH.l
BALTIMORE, December 20.-The National Ex-
press office here has been entirely closed, and
the whole assets have gone into the hands of
Ex-Governor Pratt, as trustee and receiver.
All the city seems absorbed in preparing for
Ch. stnlas
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20

An Odd Case.-The Rev. DIR. Lincoln, OF Pro-
yidence, K. l., announced from his pulpit, some
sundays ago, that tickets 20 Newport and back
could be obtained ut certain store. One of his
congregation obtained ticket, went 10 Neyport,
and started on his return trip Unfortunately y
the tram did not connect at FAN River with anv
train for ProvidenoR, and the conductor insisted
upon his fare. The laymaD refused 70 paw, was
put off the cars and on his return sued DR.. Lin.
coin for damages. He did not recover.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20
MARINE DISASTER.
The General Mcclellan Ashore off
PatChOgue, L. 1.

lhf "SenerAl mCClellnn' Ashore OH
PatChOgue, l.. 1.
HEDFoRD, L. l., December 19.-At five O'Clock
this morning the ship General Mcclellan ran
ashore of Patchogue, l.. l., fifteen miles from
Fire Island light. having one hundred and fifty
passengers on board. Fifty tons of pig lead
were thrown overheard, and the vessel, con-
siderably lightened, now lies with sails set wat
ing Tor assistance. No lives have been lost and
the captain will not allow any one to land.
The Coast Wre king Company's vessels have
been despatched to her assistance, in charge of
Captain Young, the Assistant General Agent.
The ship lies on the outer edge of the outer
bar unlnjured, and is in no danger, unless a
storm ensues. Her position is broadside to the
beach, in a good condition. She has made no
water, and If the assistance of steamtugs had
arrived she would have been got off tonight al
high water, as she was lifting from the sea.
pilot is on board, but the ship was not
under his charge on account of disagreement
OF the ot-shore pilotage. On grounding, rockets
we've sent up as signals of distress, and surlmen
assembled at the boat houses and offered assist
ance, but none was required.
The steamer Chamberlain, and the wrecking
schooner johnson, are expected every moment
from New YORK. The weather is clear and the
sea calm.
The Mcclellan is seventeen hundred tons bur
den, and draws twenty feet OF water She has
an assorted cargo.-N. Y. Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20

The Prince of Wales, during his visit to
Moscow, told aRussian archbishop that the Queen
desired the welfare OF ali Christians. This should
De grauiylng news 70 the Irish, who do not be
long 20 the Established Church.
An English Judge, In charging the Jury In a
railway case, said he thought that the blowing
OF tobacco smoke in the face of a fellow railway
passenger might be considered an insult,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20
Ship News Per Steamer NJava.o

Arrived from New York, ship Ansdale, at
Table Bay. Ship Queensland at Deal. From
Portland, ship Ora Linn, at Belfast. From
Boston, ship Otago, at Alsoa Bay. From Phla-
dephia, ship Adrid, at Queenstown. From
New Orleans, ship Marie, at Liverpool. From
Baltimore, shin Carroll at Liz ernnnl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20

Shipments Of Colorado Gold.-The shipment of
Colorado gold for the week ending Tuesday
December 4, was ll79 ounces, valued at S24, 900.
This Is an increase of seventy two ounces over
last week, says the Central City (Col.) Register.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20
GERMANY,
The New German PaI

The New German Parliament,
BERLIN, December 10-1 p. M.-The German
Parliament will be voted for almost uniyersally
Throughout Germany.
BismarL Resigns the Presidency.
BERLIN, December l9-P. M.-Count Won Bis
mark has resigned the Presidency of the Con.
ference. "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20
FRANCE.


PARIS, December l9-l O'Clock P. M.-The
Emperor Napoleon will, it is expected attend
the farewell dinner to be given to Minister Bge
low to-day.
The Reorganization of the French ARMY.
PARIS December l9-l O'Clock p. M.-The
scheme for the reorganization OF the French
army is very unpopular. The French people
cannot see the necessity for such an Immense
standing army when France and England are al
peace
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20
THIRD EDITION
EUROPE.
FINANCIAL NEWS OF TODAY.

By atlantic Submarine Cable.
LONDON, December Pol A. NJ Before
official hours, United States Five-twenties of
1862 we're offered at 7l4, the closing rates of
yesterday.
Erie Railroad shares are rather higher.
Consols are quoted firm at the rates current
last evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20
An ApnOintment.

By the Ne'o York associated Press.
WASHINGTON, December 20. - Edward V.
Murphy, for many years one of the reporters in
the United States Senate, has been appointed
superintendent of Exports at the port of Phila-
delphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20
Arrival of Steamers.

By the NelO York associated Press.
New YORK, December 20.-The steams ship
Deutschland, from Southampton on the ecu,
arrived here at any early hour this morning.
The steamship JdUa, from Liverpool, has
arrived at HALIFAX
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20
Philadelphia Trade Renort.

THURSDAY December 20. - Cotton is rather
hrmer but there isVera little demand. Small sales
OF mddling uplands at 34c and New Orleans at SO
a36c.
In Quercitron Bark further transactions have
been reported.
The Coal trade is at stand and prices are entirely
nominal.
, There is q firm feeling in the Flour Market but
the demand has been confined entirely TO the wants
OF tie home consumers who have taken about 1000
baTreis at Sll4l2 5P barrel tor Northwestern
extra family; S12I13 80 for PennsV lvania and Ohio
ditto d. to; l4l6 for fancy $9GlO so for extra and
o. SsgS gs % foP superne 200 barrels Rye Flour sold
III = e. 1 Zo Frces OF Corn Meal are nominal.
There is very little prime Wheat offering and this
Gescnptlon IS wanted full rates; sales OF 1000
Lushc's prime South rn led at $3 25; small lots of
iennsyYanla at SO 80G3 l0J, and white at S9 Boa
40. a lot OF ate Rye sold ut 81 38. Corn is in
Pood demand, and 5000 bushels new yellow SO d az
Sl'Oldl'OO and 1900 bushels old do at 81 49, Oats
are IN air request with sales at 5758 cents Prices
OF Far ey and Malt are nominal
Whskr-The trade is confined to the contrabapG
article and prices are nominal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20

from The country since his attempt at revolu-
tiOn last winter, has returned to Spain, having
received pardon from the Queen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE,
OFP1CE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, I
Thursday, December 40, 1866.

The Stock Market was inact,y this mornino.
out Prces were steady. Gov rnment bonds
% e7 9ty e oS osq 1ss az 1 price Old 62Os sold
June 7'30s at 1884, no change: and i0.Io, az az
99A@99b, no change. City loans were in fnir
demand; the new issue sold at 99l@D99l; and old
DO. at &c. no change.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list. Catawissa preferred sold largely at
290298, closing at 20, decline of 1; Reading at
52g9524, dividend oil, decline OF /; and Penn
sylVania Railroad az 555055t, a slight advance;
l3O was bid for Camden and Amboy; 60 for Nor,
1lstown; So for Minehi; 80 Tor North Penn
sylyanla; 30 Tor Elmira common; AZ for preferred
90; Sl3 Tor Philadelphia and Erie; and 4s for
In City Passenger Railroad shares there WAS
nothing doing. 80 was bid for Second and
Third; l9a for Thirteenth and Fifteen h; 334 for
Spruce and Pine; 6l3 Tor Chestnut AMI Walnut;
as Tor west Philadelphia; Ii for estonville: 80
tor Union; and 303 Tor Germantown.
. Bank shares, as we have noticed for some
time past, continue in good demand for invest
ment az tull prices. Common wealth sold at 81.
i39 was bid for FIRST National; 1l5 for Third
National; 240 for North Amerca 1856 for Farm
ers' and Mechanics; So Tor Commercial; 100 for
Northern Liberties; l0l for southwark; 100 for
henslngton; 81 tor Girard; 81 for Western; 100
!or 1Iadesmens; 4l3 Tor Consolidation; and 62A
Tor Union.
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment. Scbullkll Navigation preferred sold AZ
800, no change: "a was bid for common do; 56
Division.
Coal shares were in demand at an advance.
New York and Middle sold at A. an advance of
Z; 8 was bid for Fulton, and Sl-lOO for Big
MOur tain.
Money is again easier SIX per cent. is still
the most general rate on demand loans, but The
transactions at per cent. are more numerous.
Discounts continue dull at 64Gl7 per cent. for
prime paper. Foreign exchange is nominally
held at steady rates. Leading bankers ask lO9B
Tor GO days sterling bills, and 1lO3 for short
sight 40.
Quotations of Gold-lO3 AM, 1863; II A. NJ,
1866; IL M, 1863; P. NJ, 1865, decline Of
on the closing price last evening.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO. LAY
Rennrtnd by De HnYnn &. Rrn NJ n,...l u...a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20

General Lewis reports the freedmen in East
tennessee as craving for education.
"A young Boston merchant has been down
in the crater of Mount Vesuvius.
To-day, Friday, and Saturday will be the
shortest days of the year.
Eugenie.
-Punch'S advice how to kill time-shoot every
day. o''1'
There is good skating in Richmond.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20
Another Poet Defending Himself.

The London ReUiC,o says:-''We have received
a long letter from Mr.. Robert Young, the agri.
cultural poet upon whose pension we COM
mentcd IN recent number. He sends a copy OF
ms work and challenges criticism. One of our
charges against him was that his RHYMES were
not rhymes except when read after the pro.
vlnclal Irish fashion of pronouncing English;
and in the very first couplet of the very first
poem in hi. book we find name offered as rhyme
for 'theme.' Mr. Young in his preface. informs ms
that he never had an opportunity of acquiring
scholastic EnoWledge.' This is no excuse tor
writing nonsense. Here is something in the
style OF Tim Malony, Of Ballymalony, whose
eHusions were edited by Thackeray:-
The landlords here, our hearts to cheer
Around our board are seated, q,
And freely pass the social glass
To friendship conSecrdted, o.
Surely Mr.. Young is not serious in asking us
to review balderdash of this kind especially
snce Lord Derby has decided upon giving him
G40 year for Writing it,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20

SPAIN.

General Prim PardOned by the Queen.
LONDON, December l9-P. Mt is reported
that General Prtm, who has kept himself away
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20

THE LATEST NEWS BY STEAMER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20
why Ma1imIIian Is DetaIned I'm Ms,Icn.

FLORENCE, December l9-P. M.-The'repor Is
current here that Macmillan is detained in
Mexico in consequence of its having become
known to the Austrian Government that the
Austrian army wish him to become Immediately
the successor of Francis Joseph.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20
Last Nights Cable Dispatches.
THE MEXICAN QUESTION.

Reported Negotiations Between the
u United States Government and Marshal
BaLRine.
PARIS, December 19-P. Mt is reported in
semi-othcial quarters that Marshal Bazalne has
opened or attempted to open negotiations with
the United States Government in reference TO
the establishment OF a new Government in
Mexico after the withdrawal of the French
troops.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-20
Reported by De Haven g. Bro No ans Third afro.
FIRST BOARD.


$1,000 6s 81. c.l12l 100 sn Reading ~ 69l
$1,000 BIOS. 90 cp. .1OiR 200 sn do lots s5 K23
$500 us 30s. Jy. 1861 100 sn do q 52i
S260 do. =. .Juue 104k 100 IN do, $40 80 IA
$500 40. Je lts. 1851 200 sh do s6 692
$4,000 10.40s. .cp.. 993 100 sh do,.,sI0 S2S
SlO0O0 do.... 70 Sn 99k 100 sh do ,s5lnt b2. al
$500 City os esp. 99g 200 sh do IOtsslO b22
$5V0 $$5V0 DO mnc&o 993 200 sh st Nch Coae ii
200 sh Ocean,. ....., g. SO 100 sh Cata nj s30 29i
lU9 sh sen pf..... 359 400 IN do. lots $50 30
25 sn Penna IL. lots 55I 100 sh do s6Own % q
~ aV0 sn M = Iots 100 sh do. $50 29E
Ssh Coml Blk ..... 81
-Messrs. De Haven d Brother No 40 Sopth
Third street, report the folio wing rates of ey-
change today at ?. M.:-American gold, 1861
@l36; Silver Is and Is, l29; Compound n}efest
Notes, June, 1864 l6t; do, july, 1864, 15S; do,
august, 1864, 1915 do.,, October, 1864, l4f; do
December, 1864, l3A; do, MAY. 1865, III; DO
August 1865, lOt; do, September, 1865, 9$; DO,
October, 1865 %,
-Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers, No.
80 South Third street, report the following rates
of exchange today at II o'cock:-U.S s. 6s, 1881.
coupon, lll5@ll2b; o. ;. 52Os, coupon, 1862, IO7i
@l07B; do, 1864, 10640lOG!; do, 1866, IO6l@
lO63; do, new, 1865, lOSl@1OSS; u. s. l0-4Os,
coupon, 99i@lO0; U. S. 1905, ist series, los
@lO54; do, I'd SERIES l0501lO5l; Sd series, lO5
@lO54; Compounds, December, 1864, 13l@l38.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-22
Acknowledgement,

The Committee to whom was entrusted the
conduct of the political canvass, which has
had so glorious termination in this Congress
sional district, while mingling their congratu-
lations with the loyal people of the country
on the signal triumph of Justice and Liberty,
they have achieved, take this occasion public.
y to return their heartiest thanks
Firstly To the distinguished co-workers
from abroad, who rendered us such efficient
aid: Major General B. F. Butler, of Massachu.
sets; Carl Schurz, of Michgan; and Which
of Ohio Speaker Colfax and Hon. G. w. Jul
liam, of Indiana; Judge Patterson and General
Smith, OF Tennessee; aud 4. Storrs, Esq, OF
| Illinois
Secondly To the able and eloquent speak
ers in our own District and State: Senator
Howe, Gov. Fairchild, Ex-Gov. Solomon
Matt. II. Carpenter, Esq, Hon. L. Hubbell
5. M. Booth, Esq, 0. H. Waldo, Esq, Judge
Byron Paine, Gen. Fred c. Winkler, and
Capt. B. Domschke, whose services contributed
largely to the victory which has been won.
Finally, To the editors, local speakers and ac
tive workers in the Republican cause through
out the district, by whose cordial co-opera
ton the majority for our noble candidate
Gen. FL. E. PAINE, has been increased seuen- fold
over that OF 1864
Nor would we omit to recognize the impor.
tant, though unintentional aid rendered by
President johnson in Swinging around the
circle" and by Senator Doolittlc, in exhibit
| ing the battered remnants of s'My Policy'' in
every county in this Congressional District
| 9. G. SHoLES,
Chairman of the District Committee,
LIST Congressional District,
| KENOSHA, Nov IS 1866