davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02

ANEcDoTE OF Mr.. FIELDs.-Mr. J. T. Fields,
of the firm Of Iicknor Il Fields, publishers in
Boston, is reputed TO have wonderful memory
and knowledge of English literature The Lon
don RerietC tells this anecdote ot him
One Gay at dinner party a would be wit,
thinking 10 puzzle Mr.. Fields and make sport for
the company, announced prior to Mr.. Fields ar
rival, that he had himself written some poetry,
and intended to submit il TO MIR. Fields as South
eys. At the proper moment therefore, after the
guests were seated he began 4" Friend Field |
have been good deal exercised of late, trying to
find in Southeys poems MS well-known lines
running thus (repearing the lines he had con-
posed.) Can you tell US about what time be
wrote themp"
a. do not remember to have met them before,
replied Mr. Fields, 80 and there were only two
periods in Southey's life when such lines could
possibly have been written by him.
"When were those ?" giee.uy asked the
witty "a estioner.
= Somewhere" said Nj. Fields, :" about that
early period of his existence when he vas having
the measles and cutting his first teeth; or near
the close of his life, when MS brain had sofiened
and he mad fsllen into idiocy. Inc versihcation
belongs to the measles period, but the expression
clearly betrays the idiotlc one. "
The questioner smiled faintly, but the company
r0ared.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02

A REMARKABLE TREE.-The Mon,teur in
giving account of the Emperor's recent visit to
Jardin d'Acclimation at Algier., stated that his
Majesty much struck with the growth of the
Eucalyptus Res,niefera, or Australia tree, which
has attained height of thirty feet and diane
ter of six inches in two years. This remarkable
tree in its native soil-Australia-sometim lines
reaches the height of $40 feet, and has been
found more than l9 feet IN diameter at about a
yard from the ground. II often yields panks
200 feet long without single defect. The wood
notwithstanding its rapid growth. is hard and
heavier than oak. 1t also presents beautiful colors,
and is consequently well adapted for cabinet
work. A1 astrlngent gum known in commerce
as "kino" is obtained by making incisions into
its bark. The eucalyptus is evergreen; its
leaves have nearly the same shape the laurel.
The developement of its lateral branches is no
less wonderful than that of its stems. They are
small until the trunk attains the height of about
100 feet, when they shoot out almost horizontal
ly, giving the tree the appearance of an enormous
umbrella. The flowers are white, of most agree
able smell, and much liked by bees, which ex-
tract from them the most delicious honey. Ii is
also remarked in Australia that the ague is
almost unknown in the districts where the tree is
abundant Paris Letter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02

MORAL IxFLUENCE OF FARMIKG.-There is I.
decided moral tendency in the direct and close
dealing, If we may so speak, between the farmer
and his God Tney work together God has
ground $50 geologists tell us) TINS rocky realm
Of New England into d somewhat hard and thin
.Oll. He mas sent the sIrIngs into the valleys,
which run among the hills, and caused the
grass to grow for the cattle, and herb for the
service OF man These gifts are 10 the rough.
The condition of their true enjoyment is useful
and health giving labor. The gold must be
gathered or mined, the diamond polished. 81
the soll must be patiently wrought and Gully
enriched the tree the clay, the stone, converted
into dwellings the air and the sunshine into
corn and wine. The annual covering of the
sheep, and the life garment OF the k!ne into
blankets and sandals. In short labor and re-
ward inscribed every gift of God, and
none So generally receive them right from the
Giver as those who till the ground. There is
less Intervention of varioloid scrip and poison
Gus nIckes. The vine holds out its clusters
ths rich purple, all undisturbed The apple,
the pear, the peach, bend their branches to the
gathering, fresh as only God can make them
The harvest field mods TO the reaper, that 1t may
become sheaves IN his bosom, and bread to the
hungry. The broad bosom OF the meadow un-
dulates and throbs with every breezs until shorn
of its trophies. Even the - forests toss their
giant branches for shelter and for shade. Is
there not sense of great nearness to God amidst
these blessings? feeling of satisfaction and
comfort closely allied to thanksgiving, praise
and love ?-Chrlsttan Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02

GREAT SALT MINE.-During the late war in
the South, about two years ago, We believe, a
report was published relative to immense salt
mine in Louisiana which many thought romance.
1t seems that II is not so the proprietor has given
Baton Rouge editor a full and particular account
OF the great n neral wonder. 1t exists in st.
Mary's parish in Louisiana, and is on an Island
the name of which is Petit Ance. 1t consists OF
hill at some points l6O feet high, containing g
about 224O acres of land, surrounded by the
waters of Bayou VermiLon, situated about nine
miles from Vermon Bay, in the above named
parish. Although sal! has been manufactured
upon the island for many years, yet the discovery
of the mines was not made until 1868. The great
mine at cracow, Poland, is not to be compared
with it in extent. The salt is of pure crystal,
and, unlike that obtained at Cracow, requires no
reboiling. During the early part of the late war
it was one of the principal resources of supply to
the South. Although the production OF salt in
the ULited States in 1860 was nearly thirteen
millions of bushels, yet the importations of this
article from foreign ports were very large; hence
the value of this immense deposit to the country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02

EXPLOSIVE WooD-A family not many miles
distant from this locality have been missing stove
wood for several weeks past. On the return of
of the family few days since, the case was
stated, and Sunday night very pretty stick of
fuel was left with others the wood pile. In
the stick two ounces of powder for safe
keeping. Monday the stick there, Tuesday
the stick was there, a. d the laugh getting on
the man who fixed it. Wednesday morning the
stick was gone. Wednesday forenoon an explo
sion was heard in house by, and kitchen
window spared no panes. On going to tie
spot sight mi ght have been seee. Tne stove
had Joined peace conference, a kettle of pork
and cabbage shot up through the roof like an ar
row. A dish of apples stewing on the stove gave
the ceiling the appearance of map of California.
A cat that was sleeping under the stove went
through the broken window though after the
devil or a doctor. The cat has not been heard
from since but smell Of burnt cats hair per
vades that house very thoroughly. A fi,-lron
hosted into pan OF dough- CHAIR lost
three legs, the wood box looks sick, while the
r.of of The house looks like a bursted apple
dumpling.-Tsrre Haute (Ind.l Express.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02

GENUINE IRIsH.-An Irishman Z" Just over from
Cork, and as emerald MS native land, vas di-
rected by his master to hitch up MS oxen aud 90
to drawing in wood. The season was winter and
the vehicle bran sled. After while Pat
came in with most lugubrious expression OF
countsnance and reported that il wouldn't do; ; tLe
sled was broken in pieces. "Whlt, broken ? -
said the farmer; " How did it happen ?" "It
kept running against the sDsgs,n was the unsatis-
factory reply. Upon gong to reconnotre, the
oxen were fastened to the back end OF the sled,
which had been humping against the stumns TIL
the shoes were torn off - What did you hitch
to the sled in this way for ?" exclaimed the in
dlgnant farmer. - An sure" answered Pat in-
nocently, " shouldn't it carry its taii behind ,"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02

FEARFUL AsCENsION.-An aeronaut named
Buistey recently performed startling tricks
at San Frencisco. Attached TO his balloon, III
stead of the customary parachute car,
trapeze (two ropes suspended about twC feet
apart, with a stout stick connecting them at the
oottom) and from the moment that the balloon
was cut from its anchorage and above the heads
OF the people, he commenced his performance,
hanging by his hands and feet TO the trepeze, then
again 10y one foot and by the neck. Inc balloon
mounted to great height, and when far up
that Bu!sey appeared to be OF the siz5 OF small
child, he could still be seen cnging 10 the tr4
peze, first by ms hands, then by MS feet with his
head down, then lying across * MS breast and
bac K, Initiating the motion of swln'mer Inc
crowd seemed perfectly awed and thunder elstruck
by his terrific feats, several ladies tainted, II
was not till II seen that he felt or acled with
perfect coolness and confidence, that the people
could make known their emotions, which then
found expression in shouts Of applause. After
remaining IN the air fifteen or twenty minutes, al
an altitude of over half mile, ne slowly de-
scended and reached the ground il safety.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02

TODAY AND To-MoRR0v.-Morrow is a little
station on the Little Miami railroad, about forty
miles from Cincinnati. new brakeman on the
road, VINO didn t know the names of the stations,
was approached by stranger the other day,
while standing by MS train at the depot, who IN
quired
Does this train go to Morrow today"
NO. raid the brakeman, who thought the
stranger was making game OF him, ''It goes to-
day, yesterday, week after next
iou don't understand me-" persisted the
stranger, g. L want to 60 to Morrow"
Well why in thunder don't you wait until
tomorrow and not come botherng around to-
day. You can go tomorrow. or any other day
you please
Won't you answer civil question cvilly !?
viii this train go to-day to M+rrow2'
Not exactly. 1t will go to-day and come
back Tomorrow"
As the stranger who wanted to go to Morrow
was about TO leave in disgust, another employee,
who knew the station alluded TO, came along and
gave the required information.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02

CABINET CoNs.-Why is a crazy oil speculator
wells.
Why is a rebel pardon seeker leaving the
W bite House like an outward bound steamer
He is going to Seward
Why is an Archbishop like the Secretary OF
War p! He regulates the canons.
Why is the Secretary of the Treasury like a
weavert lie can't do without a Spinner.
Why is the Postm aster General like a girl at
boarding school, He looks after the males
10 what respect does the Attorney General
greatly differ from General Mcclellan de is
celebrated for his Speed
What slight difference exists between Secre-
tary Harlan and Satan? ? The former s1perin-
tends internal affairs, the latter manages inter-
mai affairs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02


GOTTA FAMILY
W here hast thou been toiling Ali day, sweet heart
I.at thy brow is burdened and sad
Ile Masters work may make weary feet,
BIZ it leaves ;he spirit glad.
wss ;hy garden -ipped with the midnight frosts,
or scorched with the midday glare
We're thy vines laid ow, thy lilies crushed,
That ~ face is 30 full OF care
3. No pl=ssan Mt garden-tons were mine,
save safe on the judgment-seet,
here the sIast-r SITS at eve, and calls
4 he ciiIlren around his feet
i y c-msst ,hou OF the judgment seat,
swze- heart, wao set thee there
lis lonely ard lofty for thee,
Aud we'll L ghl I'LL thee with care.
climbed The ld IN snt-seat myself
have safe there alone all day.
For il erIev-t to see The children around,
Idiiug their life away.
They wast=d Tie Masters precious se-d,
Tae, wasted The precious hours
Ih.y trained not lie vines gathered The fruits,
And they tramp!ed he sweet meek fowsrs'
AMI wh@. did.t thau tn judement-zeat,
sweet heart, what didst thou 'here'
~
1..,,.s ..,.-;.,
.H'
~ - isi' - li..t"-t,.,
iii, 'a-.1-,I nv ,,o-d' - s~orr
..,.4--..,+.,s ,o-.s.
The servants were not tEise,
4ni tt.e eyes VII ch ia the praise and the blame,
see farther n n tEine mine
.--.....-.-,, .----., -..,..-.
0-J
'-..-. 80 -,
...t.. -e..,,..
e-,4.
:..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02
TERMS FOR ADVERTIsINe

For Square, Of I2 lines less of Ncnpareil typ
three insertions, 81 90; for each suistqt
25 Unless the humber Of ed
will continued till ordered
Liber discount made others adye
ing by the year.
Probate and Com missioner Notices s., ,O0each.
For notices of LiberativIs Formation nd
Dissolution # Copartnershps &C. 90 ach for three
insertions. If mail the money accompany
the order.
Notices columns, 10 nts line each inser
tion but o char ge m ade of less than 80 cents.
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis, but
Obituary Notices Poetry, will be charged
hal Advertising rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02

A late sutler in the army called at our office,
the other day. TO solicit aims on the ground
that he had sought the bubble reputation az the
soldiers mouth ana iosE everything he had In
the world bat his character. We were obliged
to tell him thai when he had lost that, too, he
would be entitled to help-but not before.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02

A bachelor sea captain who was remarking
the other day, that ne wanted good chief off
Ger, was promptly informed by young lady
present that she had no objection to being his
first mate. He took the hint and married the
Iady
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02

A radical in Congress proposes to introduce
bill abolishing all National Banks except n.
P.-who won't stay abolished.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02

Men of short memories and misers are alike
the former are always forgetting, and the latter
always for getting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02

bsoadcloth, with blsck sssin vss& sud cravat, and
the interior Of the coffin il lined With plated
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02
l)oetrpp.
From Eours at Home, for Jaau,-y.
The Child On the Judgment-Seat.

- rBE AUTHOR - THE CHRONICLES OF THE scHoNBzRG-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02

Inc rich heaps, 81 gold pens azrayed n
cases along the shelves Of : manufactory, re-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02

. ~ a a-.f . >, sHsss.s.s
II they be not sccepte)
hold the Sfate til CQner1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02

,;no,.,.. "isn a vacaI uuu vsvlu ulB-
eo'nses' Iea and will BE-. trust, to the close of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02

mlIgou I0g Iue Uuslsu Csnsss sEvsas ssss = osssss
TO the Gulf Of Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-14
COLORADO.

GOV CUMMINGS IN DEFENSE OF HIS ACTION IN COLO
RADIO IN THB RECENT CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.
From The Philadelphia Press.
The following letter Of Gov Cummings Of Colorado, TO
personal friend in this city, is cheerfuy published The
charges against that gentlemen grave that his de-
tense will be read with interests
DEAN Sin quite obliged for your inquiries In relation 20
the issue Of the certificate Of election tho Congressional dele
gate from this Territory The inquiry H. perhaps not wholly
Unnatural vet confess somewhat surprised that II should
bo necessary among those to whom well known That the
Eastern papers should have given oredenee 10 the Outrageous
scandns which have been from here In relation this mat
ter without any Of evidence upon which to base the 0cga
tons seems TO me utterly inexpicable :,
which has been published Ia regard my action there Is
scarcely one word truth indeed none az all except the
The certificate II was bis right to have It ne fairly
elected y majority Of the legal votes be entitled to Il
coud moi do else without doing wrong TO the public viii Of
the Territory well 10 Mr. Hunt personally IL Is the old
story Of wrong doors when exposed and ioed becoming ae
The OF Congress requires that tho Governor shall issue
the certificate the person having the highest number Of
votes thus giving the Governor the absolute control OF the
question: requiring him 70 decide u and holding him accounis
shed by Territorial law Board Of cenyasscs consisting OF
the Secretary the Territory the Auditor and the Treasurer
who together with the Governor the returns Tor ISr
orgI officers With the Delcgatebcng Congregational oi
cerhcy have nothing TO do In this my own Judgment
fortified By the legal advice OF able counsel as think there
Is In the Territory Two OF the Board OF CanasseTa not only
dsscncd but claimed to DO the board pretended 70 have co
out OF large number Of legal votes FOR M Hunt claimed
the election for Mr. Chcott who defeated at the polls
Not content with throwing ont legal votes east for Mr. Hunt
two membe Of the Board Of Canyasses accepted legal
number OF votes by company the 9Th United States
Volunteers This organization was recruited reluieW from
the Rbei prisoners In Chicago Without shadow OF right to
cnsh in Colorado these Rebel desser voted for Delegate
and without exception hv al roisd for Mr. Cheoh To this
refused submit This the whole story and there nothing
more Of IT. .
That party politics had anything 10 do with my decision or
that other consideration governed save only the fact
that Mr. Hunt had majority Of the votes and was entitled 70
TIC certificate u sLlsau apd sbsolaI sakae ~ ussl As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-14
=
.SaAru 70 ruR Tsfsrss
JiPtN

ExPgc.gD oPsyiS5 OF A P0E.-Tnz UNITED STATES
SQUADRON ~ THe gAs--DE3ra- Ti)N ~ Pr
RATICAL IJNKA
rgtsgEAFa rIE TE'u0fs
WAsuSGToy Nov. J.-The Nary Department las
received dispatches nom kctHz RearAlmiral Din lated
Ualt,d state, aas shp Hartford Y,llo Bay Aug g. Accom-
pan A By the wyomng hsn Iu proceeded 90 Orall roly
port which 10 spnaf-l should Dee opened on ht 10 o.
January As 'le Tycoon beisrei % b. opposed %
1r those resss hrt hal uilr'ggs3 viii The shore He
sucqueuiy found n Nlk1 Ingsh French and Itian
oi nag ca humber OF armed slis u f5ui nigalo3
ALtclI
Gen Van yaikenbrrg the American Mlistcg hsi reached
YciD with guard " honor consisting OF n the Uniis ~
ne squadron The Admiral says this connection That hc
English Iufrr accompanied whenever h' appears 10 pll
De- 40 Yel0 d. lasl %. - Eng.,h s1dlor aul Tint tlc
Preach Minister guard u mps then 100 French t1rlc
l.cers The Admiral saws necessary squad
ron busne, Is flashed b. shall i,plich tie Wlci1jelt 70
Hong k0ag-Aer pregiogi destination
No information had been rcOs.rei ) le movements and
Whereabouts ~ Tho Shenanloah The s'0rsap supply az
Hong Kong whore she dschargus part n hcr stores
III, health o. be the Hartford c0nnred COOL The
st board the Wyoming hal decreased since Ter arrival
in Yokohl from 81 - - Tho Of the Wachuctt
rapidly rrganed thair health after leaving e Yang TIE
Iayer The Admiral communicates % The Navy Department
some PARTICULAR ~ 0 s cooperation with tho British naval
commander the coast u China Tor TIE suppression %! the
pirates The total number NJ unks destroyed p carrying
ID the aggregate 20 guns, About 30 Of the pirates killed
and the others captured after a severe cJutt-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-14

. Of his Daniel D., Of Alice joiner.
The eiyss and friends Of the fmiy respectfully invited
stsnd the funeral services from BIS late resdenee No fj Wsst
- fotty eighth st., Thursday afternoon, At oeock
OnOnNOhAf.er short Ilnees Monday, Nov a. Ana
Matthias the nth o.
1as srsacss will Be sld rssdenos q hr f.nss
Clifton Isiand WedEesdsT
M the th lust, the arrival Of the eloe beat nom Whs
hais Cai.sges viii be in waiting the CMOn sndng Tbs
restves snd friends Of the sniy thos. Of her bross
Jebn snd Liam hssadofn respectfully invited 10 aitsna
Rhtrkkrf.on Tuesday Nov ~ 1905 kste yguuEes, cbbs q
PhnhP and Maria Ihefese Rafferty,. years sna monbs
The futs Of the tsny respectfully inved ssi tbs nsssi
Thursday morning Nov lS residence paren
No. 81 Aarsba.st, Patsrson N. J.
TEME0NiO-A Brooklyn, l.. Tuesdsy the lath int,
Bartholomew Temeync IN tie 18th year OF his axe.
The relatives and friends Of the family La
attend the funeral S. Paul
Frlday. the 18th inst, AZ 10 O'Clock.
WEEDOu Monday the 18th inst Edward Henry innt ef
John r. and Elizabeth A. Weed
relatives friends Of the family invited 60 Tire
funeral on Wsdnedsy the 18th Inst, the residences
parents 10 Orangs ~ tBck Church ssOul the arrival %
he 30 a M train from HswYOfs. Morris and fK Ratosf
trains lasve foot Of 3arcsy.st - .
YOUE0-At Newark ~ j. Monday the hth nft MIA Ftany
Wong tate Of Brooklyn, Newlorh
The fiends Of the family snd Of her J. ana ho'es
stephen Young invited to ataad the neral on "sdnssy
the l ins O'clock from No. - South Okods btJDkIns
without further invitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-14
NEg.yoRK JUVENILE Asylum
pzesoyAt-Ne,sr.. Mcdonald. Bernard

PERsoyAL.-Messrs Mcdonald, Bernard Cartier.
CAarycau AID ae Hon W. Rowland comprising the Con
federation delegation England arrived At the Breyoori
Iou., -sey from Canada They leave fO- England by the
Curarl steamer Ausasan which sails from his port odey
Am1a the arrivals the hotels Col Lawrence z ; Con
sl General fr I'ay Ger n wilkinson Wheel.ng West Va,
E, Cornell ithaca and Capt Morton Of The steamship G.
B,rees AZ III, Metropolitan Gea g. y Wright Ohio Gea.
r ; whtnoy Boston aid Col J. NJ wilson L. 5 EngDccr
Corps az the Nicholas, tie Hon. Geo H. Penle,on Ohio
n Now York Hotel AdlusantCen. Irvine Albany C. T.
s.srmnr Ohio aHj the Hon L. G. Appleton Boston at the
Iloffnaa House Gen II l. Cake Pa tie Hon. b Morgan
Augora the Hon J + Dabc0ck. New Haven Gen. I. W.
Sween,y Philadelphia Homeg Ramsie Newburgh. and the
Rev Dr. j. @ Mombcgt and amly Of Lancaster Pa, At the
Astor House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-14
DIED.

BARRErTA Bedford wesichea.er County on honaay nov ~
Dsorah tie late Joseph Barrett 10 'hs 00'n year ' n
az 10
and hsr her late residence on we
int, Al D M CARRIAGES will be in waiting on tho arrival Of the
IL A. % train from twenty siKthst -
BELL-Ou Monday Nov 4? AZ u M Emme y'uuss 0nNa OF
Holm and Frances Emily Bell a, IA ~. r..
residence Of her parents no. 20
on "Wednesday lth inst, at NJ Tie nlenda q
the family arc respectfully Invited
BLOODGOOD-A Fushns on Tuesday, Nov 10 wary "ao" Of
Francis Bioodsood. aged 81 years. q, -, l. - o.
Fiusrsl nom residence Of William ssobn n on Ihusday
inst Tfans from Hunters Point
eonprct with o'clock boats rom Janeas shp ana ihS-
fourihHs,.
aAPprRon Monday the istb inst sler lingering Illness Dr.
John Barber In the ijd year OF h, age . -, -,
Relatives hieudt respectfully invited 70 ena nu
ffea 81 Paus Church Topknsyie staten island on Wednes
day afternoon at u o'clock
AppPTTsON-At nj, reaienes Clifton Polut Rhinsbeck on
Mnd,y Nov IL Frsebo 0arrettsln IN the 18th OF his sge
services from thu Mshodi Episcopal church HnsoesL
Tb,slsy Nov IS AZ D. Tho roatVes aud friends OF Tie
FAMILY 40 respectfully invelto atend without 1thfs noce
iutsrmeut
g,lln9gs papsy esus e2RI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-14

take the test oath The single township thus permitted to
control tho whole County returns Conservative majority
enough 20 endanger Van Horns election and TO elect the
Conservative County ticket
To-day the Hon. Sam Knox appeared before the st:
Louis Board Of Canvassc and claimed that the votes cast
III tho seventh Ward after should be counted because
the polls were not closed but voting proceeded contnu
ously though tho ballots placed IN separate box
II this claim is allowed Frank Blair will be defeated by
so majority and an additional Radical Senator go to the
Legislature.
Additional returns added TO former give the fol
lowing footing Radicals, A. 4i3; Conservatives. 80 w.
NOe. has about 40 majority in the lid District.
MAJORITIES on THE STATE TICKET,
The following are the maOritcs State ticket IN the
II OCJ