davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1866-07-02
FROM FORT LARAMIE.

Hon. ID. n. Cooley, Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs. received telegram this morning from
T.. B. Taylor, President OF the Laramie Com
mission, dated Fort Laramie, June 29th, an
nouncing that a satisfactory treaty had been
concluded with the Sioux and Chey enne tribes
The two tribes Were largely represented, and
the most cordial feeling prevailed.
Evening star., 1866-07-02

THE JrDGMEST RESDERED.-Saturdsy last.
Justice Thompson gave Judgment against the
parties arrested for diserderfy conduct and an
assault on Justice N. II. Miller. The counsel
for the defense suggested that the complainant
had no desire 10 prosecute The case, an apology
having been made; but Justice Thompson de-
cided that as in cases Of gross violations OF the
peace brought before him. ne Is determined to
execute the law As far as be Is able without re-
garS 10 the wishes Of parties implicated. he
would line them for the disorderiy conduct
Evening star., 1866-07-02
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
Important from EurOno,
. TWO BAYS LATER.

Formal Declaration Of War by Prussia
Austria Commences Hostilities II ITALY
Declares War against Austria-An En-
gasement = The Prussians Defeat the
Hessians--One Regiment AnnihiIated-
Prussian Army enters DreSden-The
Prussian King Joins his Army-iO.O0O
Federal Troops at Frank fort-Their Oh.
. Ject the Re-conguest of Holstein-Cardi-
/ nal AntOnetti kesigns-Goyernment mt De-
/ feated in British Parliamc cnt-Ministe-
rial risis. . s-- -
Evening star., 1866-07-02

fATAL ACc1DEST-Last night, abo II y a.. ss
car No l.. rnnning in place OF No. n. was on
its way 10 the Navy Yerd, and when near I'm
street, mr. Nelson j. Lewis. an extra conduc-
tor, fell. and the front wheel of the car .. lam
med him about the stomach, Iniuring him ia
tally. he was taken 10 Waite's drug store,
corner OF sth street and Louisiana Avenue.
Wnere Dr. Toner called TO see him. and rem
dered all the assistance in his power, hut the
injuries were sucn as 70 cause the wounded
mans death, which ensued about half an hour
after receiving the injuries. Roundsman Wal
ling. with officers Parker and I.arrabee were
IN attendance, snd conveyed the body, after
his death, to his residence on street north
be.ween LIST and I'd streets west The car waS
very much crowded st the time, and had the
wheel passed over the body, il would have
cut IL in two.
Evening star., 1866-07-02

INTERNAL RKyKNUE.-The receipts iron
this source to-day were s2,6l6,13 rl
Evening star., 1866-07-02
LAND ofHRArIoNs

The General Land Office has just received
from the Oregon City Land Once, Oregon,
donation certificates embracing I0,s62 acres,
covered by early actual settlement, besides q
number Of astual settlements under the Home
stead act and cash sales during the month Of
May. -err-f ses 5s1 90 E-
Evening star., 1866-07-02

NEW PATENTs.-The Commissioner of Pat.
ents will issne for the week ending July 10th
2O2 new patents. s-al ...
Evening star., 1866-07-02
RH THos. D0wLMG. Auet.; Gsorgssovn.
fxOrttnkf Ho.sSEl4oeLp ruRurrsRE Al

On TUESDAY, MOANING JuIy a. at . O'Clock !.
,set: Z sshsrsl sssortasSf of hossssoId fufsi-
sots:. suts M .res.- to, pur..u. "a w...,.,a. ~
wardr rotee. Chafrs, TAbles., - - :. ar
txcellen FEATHER Beds and Bedding.
Three ply and oshsr Carpets,
becsssss;s sss hrrors and many articles netmea
It q 80 b. THos. pOwLIsG. Aset.
Evening star., 1866-07-02
The Fhii.selph hia CeleSfssles.,

fikRRLasuBo, July a.-The State flags hass
been sent TO Phiiadelphia and viii - dIstrib-
ed TO the color guards OF the PennsyivaniA
regiments be carried in. the procession on
the feurth o1 july, s-sat :. n s.. sss ~ ~
Evening star., 1866-07-02

MARRIAGE LIcKEeEs.--During the month OF
June the Clerk OF the Court issued Isa mar
riaee licenses, OF which S3were to coiored cou-
pies, In June OF last year 16s Were issued
Last month the number was. .l9a g. OF which
were to colored people. The decrease is sur
posed to be caused by the oppressiveiv ho.
weather winch, however, did not effect the
matrimonial market during the war.
Evening star., 1866-07-02

BURGLARIEs.-Yesterdsy afternoon. the mes
shop OF Mr.. Donaldson on New Jersey ave
nue.. between T. and r streets, was broken into
anu lot OF tobacco. canned frtHt. Ac. car ried
on The premises of q. &. q. Saur. near by
was also entered last night by cutting through
the Stats OF blind, aud a lot of razors per
tumery, combs, &c- carried of. This MORN
ing. about 8 O'Clock. officer Shafer arrested
James Warden and John Dacey. the former of
the Ith ca valry and the latter a boy we'll known
LOT hls thleFing propensities, in alley ia
SwampOodle, and took them TO the aIion
Mhere some OF the goods Were found on them
This morning roundsman Kelly aud officer
lShafer, With search warrant, visited seye-
raj houses and recovered a quantity of the
goods. and also found several persons who
saw mem with some of the goods saken from
Donaldson's. They had a hearing this morn
Ing. and Justice Walter committed them To
Ial Tor court IN each case.
Evening star., 1866-07-02
486 MARkRrrrR., 4Sl
sEYEET STRE
INTERIOR DECORATIONS.

oHoICK STOCK.
In WASHINGTON, embracing
PAPERH HANGIN NOS
bt bS0reign and Rems,tis MapHt"Oture, of the best
RkAssLeRs, Halls: piSiSG Rs0Gs,p s0Gfspt;ats GsAM N
BakS ins H1,s and bIsRARIEs. emb. aeisg New Rich,
i9r Drawing Rooms with appropriate Borders;
s,so, large and select Stock OF medium and low
WINDOW SHADES.
New and beautiful patterns, on Buf, Green, and
the pr TevaiIing 0oIors. TAN, LAVENDER. and
si,bn.t. inbnt SkoIN NDS, with Gilt Borders. with and
WindOw. shades Of any required Size, Style. or
Color. made TO order.
OVAL PICTURE FRAMES,
The Largest Assortment in the District, war.
Tsn,'a p 10 be Gilded with Gold Loaf and from tue
Iest Manufacturers in the Csnniry-embracing
SIiT SyxL PisT@hE hfphMSsp fshMss. wxTssT All r1
BkAOkETs, .CeNIEX GLASS. 3c.
PERSONS having Photographs taken are request
ed to call and examine our Assortment before pur-
chasing Frames.
PICTURE CORD AND TASsELs,
In Crimson, Scarlet Green, and BIHe Colors, from
ue smtilest photograph fO the Largest Po' trait
SIC; also. slLk CORD and TAssELS, different
Special attention paid to this Branch of our Bus
iness
PAINTINGS AND ENGRAyINGs
ANssT. sNnT IN store c Or sals,a few Choice PAINT
1hankful for the liberal patrona ge received the
attention of the Public fs called 10 lie above Stock
a. The most complete in the District, a large nor
tlcn OF W hich has been Manufactured specially 10
order; ard with the weekly additions received
Will make IL all times such IL kept in a.WelI
heEu lated Establishment. Orders for Paper-
harElng or window Shades pune tualy ana fai tn
July executed, in City or Country ANY ord or
Dft satisfactory filled will lie immod ateIy ror-
reefed and satisfaction guarantecd; and Goods
according to quality sold at as Low Rates a.
they can be purchased in the District.
TERMS CASH FOR GOODS AND LkBOR
J. MARKRITER
No. $50 9TH street
Je - 3W sdoors above Odd Feliows' Hall
20 ITO PEARSON IS TO BUY FRUIT AND
NJ FIRE WORKS, &c; the cheapest aud nest
assortment in this CITY VIZ
e2s1 i"I Eighth street
Evening star., 1866-07-02
LOCAL NEWS.

AS1sTxEKsrrNe CAsE E-On Saturday affer-
noon an interesting csse was heard before Jus
tice Walter, occasioned by the arr~st Of 81
Ashford, Esq, OF the Washington bar Cor as
saulting and resisting eonstabIe q. NJ String
neid In the discharge Of his duty. The car
Snmstances OF he case were ss follows -
noon on Saturday with two executions tss ued
by Justice Miller against . former tenant of
the mouse, taking with him two fnrnitnre csrs
10 bring oil the furniture, when word was sent
| 10 Mr.. Ashford. That gentlemen on arriyicr
found Stringheld i'm the hcuse and on inouIr
ing into the matter was shown two e xeculious
A.nlofo ssio mere was mistake. as the
debtor did not reside there, nor did ne have
any goods on the premises 20 ans ver the writs
and that the house, with the furpiture <vss
rented from the owner, and he offered 10 pro-
duce evidence 10 that effect. The officer re-
pied that IL WIS immaterial 70 him Nho-.
properly II was; that he had come there "a
seize 60 much as would satisfy the writs and
,hSt he was lndsmnified by his principal. Mr.
Ashford said that the principal could afford
no indemnity against the consequences OF a
violation OF law, and said that the constable
was irespasser and must leave. S,rn-neld
refused, when the defendant seized him and
eJecied him from his premises.
ASHFORD was arrested subsequently for re-
sisting the officer in discharge of has duties
and the case was heard by Justice Walter q
= Bsker, Esq- appearing for the prosecution.
and Messrs. :. = Phillips, W Y. Fendall. T.
=. Morgan, j. j. johnson and T.. A. Jones Tor
Itappeared that the party against whom the
executions We're issued was a married woman
al The GATE OF the issue. Ii was argued by the
prosecution that u was wholly fmmateriaI to
whom the property sought to BE- taken be-.
longed. and that the officer being armed with
the process, any resistance on the part OF tb,.
defendant was an ofiense for which he should
be held 20 answer.
On the part OF the defense IL was conteuded
tnat an officer, as sNcl, is only protected while
IN the legitimate discharge OF his official duty-
that be executes all processes at hrs peril: asd
that II under process issued against one party
he attempts TO seize the property OF another.
ne Is no longer in the line of his duty but lake.
any private individual he becomes trespass-
er, and may be lawfully resisted. It was also
cohiended that the party against whom the
tAtcuifons were Issued was married woman
which deprived the justice issuing the execu-
tons OF jurisdiction, and they were Therefore
null and void.
Justice Walter decided that the execntions
under which the officer claimed 70 aci ver.
nullity: and that although he (the officer
ooUbtless acted IN good faith. Vet has acts. un
Ger the circumstances, made him a tres paSseT
and justified the resistance offered. and ther.
upon dismissed the charge.
Evening star., 1866-07-02
RY C.w. DorII.ER. Auct,e.ssr. !. sf SCI

SAfziAshEsssEs BIS0as ISasIGs
On iHGSsDaY HoRxIk Q, ysly s at ,esel..
ishsll .en <at.y Ane,iea koon. - eSs:n,i.e COL
ISeSsy en- b isms hirraIs, sssos.si, sI:s; -
p9ubls hair Msrrs.sts yslsct cScir.. ~,
ssssds. Oak and y sisss Kssssslss fsSlss. = n.-
heEssy eses yslnSt AZ. cssasc, oeysssz yssh
Sts. .cs5ossS Csss brssns. - dszsS Is.ksts. s.e
bs;s 2, ys;ss;A i.s aiah eshss q 80 S:s!sI . s,s
II sss as-., 20. WdD0TnLKR Auss.
Evening star., 1866-07-02

Latest frem Central and Ssuth Anaerica.
NEW YORK, July 1.-The steamer Northeru
Lights, bringing Panama dates tothe 2sd ult.,
has arrived. '..se-.-,, Tf.s, IA q.
The u. s. steamers Nyack and Swanee are
at Panama. The commander of the former
died at Caiiao, May 3ist, Of brain fever. ,Srfi
The steamer st. Mary was 10 leave Panama
for san Francisco on the I'D ult.sl laa13fe9 ie
Valparaiso Is being strongly fortified ~ -
Admiral Pearson, with the steamer Powhat-
tan and the double-ender Wateree, was Ut
Calilo. H~A@ ~'''''- esusFfsss
Congress met at Santiago on the list ult. The
message OF President Perez was received with
hisses and derision.l + etl "a qsff sts lasr
portnnity 10 burst forth among the Ohiiians. =
Evening star., 1866-07-02

The following letter, which has inst found
its way INTO print, shows, IA contrasted with
rhe recent Occasional letters" by the same
writer. a very sudden and remarkable change
Evening star., 1866-07-02

.s,'1s sas 80 Y. ~ {, I, q !. t.5 Oa0s 70 {
Evening star., 1866-07-02

EOR sALE-oss isrse eRIYRGnRArOR, ns1s
u - hold Lager end Weiss Beer, Apply ~ No.
417 corner Of ota Aaa D sss. W"
Evening star., 1866-07-02
BOARDING.

DLEASANT ROOMS, with or without BOA RD,
Il can be obtained at No. 555 New Jersey ay-
ehue, near street south. jy23t'
t'OUR GENTLEMEN can be accommodated
ao Win hne. cool. airy ROOMS and first class
boA hp ut 5e1 st. north. Rates low. jy 22tt
GENTLEMEN WISHING GOGD BOARD ANp
Ia. nsipg can De accOmm Odated at So per week
fngton. - iv Q sfs
FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD CAN BE
scy avenue, between and streets. in the yicini-
y OF me Capitol. Government Printing Office.
Railroad Depot. &c. ia s6.6ts
COUNTRY BOARD can be obtained at Hyatts-
~ Vile by two gentlemen Of undo ubt ed morality
Inquire at Bladensburg Station. ie 70 ST.
QES BOARD with fine airy rooms opposite
''OS National II otel. Terms reasonable Two
laig communicating second story front Roc ms un-
M his bed Ter rent. Apply No. 361 Penns. av.
SIX TABLE BOARDKRs CAN BE ACOOM.
- modated; Also, three first class Rooms, suita.
nSioa gentiemsn and ladies'; two single gentle
jc 2G-5ts JOHN GASS
L0R hENT-With Board, u handsome FRONT
I Room Ill "A aehghtfuly situ sted house for TIA.
summer, on street. between az aud Sd street,
NO. $50. je Is -etF
BOARD AND LODGING The subscriber vii
- furnish TABLE BOARD at No 25O X st .
lctween 18th and 18TH streets from and af er the Isl
July. In the house are several W ell urIished And
delightful ROOMS for rent.
re 2s-6t~ CHARLES HENRY PATTERSON
'y,ABLE BOARD at No AGA 10th street, q few
! doors north OF the avenue. Terms SS per
... oo 10 "
Evening star., 1866-07-02

ssa3Et .aEFsf ssg ~ t-s fa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-02-27
saautbtstfr Buslutss Dirftorp

lsOY Il SWIFT,
~ HsFstsffafsat asa lssl.fs la
Bssl4 Eas Sksta. ! iiegf sstf q DrHs Store
,i.tAssiaf. NenstoH'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-08
ODcra House.

The Opera House was again filled last
night with large audience. The play
theFool and his Master-was, In many Of
it's features, like Bel Demonio, though pef-
haps not quite so well connectedin plotahd
incidents. 1t was, nevertheless, full of
plots and counterplots to keep attentIon
awake and interest alive to the fate of the
principal personages in the story.
Mile. Vestvali again appeared as hero
and lover, with Miss Morris as the fair.One
who had linked her fate with, his. The
former played,and sang with the epowerful
and thrilling effect that makes her the true
representative of the character she under
takes to personate, while the latter formed
an excellent counterpart by the grace and
beauty OF her representation.
81, The impersonations of Messrs., Bates,
Lee, Day, Ogden and Stephens, Miss Lizzie
Herbert and others, were finely rendered,
and generally speaking, the entire compat-
ny may be said to be credit to the manr
agement. .f ,5 r5ica,d m q. iss7
Two plays will be presented Tonight
a dashing, lively comedy-Love, the Com
queror-and an amusing and sprlghtiy
farce.
Tomorrow night Vestvall will take a
benefit. This will be her last appearance
but one.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-08

The Boston Ebeaing Journal confirms the
telegraphic announcement of the nomlla-
tion of Z. L. Mitchell, a negro, as a candi-
date for seat la the State Legislature by
the Republican Convention. The editor
says: t
1t is one of the practical results OF the
political creed which Massachusetts has
been foremost In advocating, and though IL
may strike some with surprise, IL is GER
tainlys creditable to the district which
made the nomination. Ward SIX Is the
wealthiest ward in the State; 1t embraces
within its limits more literary culture
and more literally educated men than any
other representative district that we know
Of and 1t Is, with perhaps the exception OF
ward In New Bedford, the only ward In
this State which has large number OF col
Ored voters. The ward is the home OF
John A. Andrew, and there seems to be
peculiar propriety that the first colored
man elected as representatives, he un-
doubtedly will be-should come from a
ward which possesses such marked charac-
teristics.
For our own part we heartily indorse
the nomination. 1t shows the sincerity oil
the Republicans, and is proof OF their In
ten.ion to carry out to the letter the politl-
cal professions which they have been max
ing. We believe that the color OF the SKIN
is not badge Of dishonor and when qu1ii-
fled by education 10 hold the ballot, the
man should be eeligible to Office. The nom
inee, we hear, isa man of sense and sagac-
ity, and will do no discredit to the State.
Later news from Boston shows, however,
that Mr.. Mitchell, by some sort of Radical
gerrymandering has been ''chiselled f" out
of the nomination., as certificate has been
given in favor of white man! Alas! the
poor negro.--The Age. 'Ifa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-08
ROXnI Insanity.

We hear from Munich that the young
King Louis is certainly laboring under a
complaint analogous to that with which
the Empress of Mexico is afflicted. He is
decidedly non compost mentiS. His young
Majesty finds the affairs of the State most
irksome, and spends his whole time buried
in the scores of the operas of his beloved
master, Wagner, the prophet Of the music
of the future.
The Bavarians, who may be said to be the
most patient people in the world, are be-
ginning to become disgusted with their
young sovereign, who promises to behave
with music as his father did with the
dance. 1t will be recollected that his
grandfather, old Louis, still living and
aged eighty-two years, very much offend
ed the people by his too great attention to
the celebrated Lola Montez.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-08
DIdn,t, Though.

The Toledo Blade, in speaking on Tues
day of the Baltimore difficulty, SAID;
'The effect will, doubtless, be larger
Republican vote to-day in the State, than If
the dispute had never arisen"
The Blade, will, by this time, have real
ized its mistake, and we presume will find
consolation for its disappointment in Radl-
cal specials, shat rebel sympathizers were
out in full force" and "swore in the votes
with perfect recklessness," and that the
Radical Judges were too Excessive" In
their "desire" ITO satisfy the Conserva7
tives," through which excessive desire to
satisfy the Conservatives, "nearly every
man who had been registered by the
Swami Registers got in their ballots,
though hundreds and hundreds of them
were notorious sympathizers all through
the War" 1t is singular that 1t is not
charged that the Rebels instead of Rebel
sympathizers, voted In such numbers as to
defeat the Radicals. Gall and wormwood
are not more bitter to the taste than is the
result of the Maryland election to the Rad
icals. 8rl.a.. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-08
HorrIbIe RnrbnrI1x I'm PaIermo

A report of the royal commissioners in
Palermo, in the official Gazette of Turin,
contains the following account Of deeds so
horrible that it is to be hoped there Is great
exaggeration in the statement: p. Ih
Z" A large number of agents of the public
force were massacred in brutal manner.
An artillery man was crucitied In the Wit
toria quarter; the eyes of the unfortunate
man had been torn out, and he had been
mutilated in horrible manner. Near st.
Antoine, a carbineer who had refused TO
cry out The Republic forever was stun
ned by blow on the head,
and was then thrown upon burning
pile, which the monks of the con-
vent had lighted. At the gates of the con-
vent and at Montereale the flesh of the
carbineers killed was sold at so much the
piece. Almost all the religious houses
gave an asylum to the rebels. The monks
fired on the soldiers; at the Royal Palace
the White Benedictines were seen to aim
from the windows at the troops, and when
shot told they cried out, Viva Santa Ro-
sallar At Misilmeri some horrible massa-
cres took place. A local guard named
Sartorio was condemned to be torn to
pieces with the teeth, and the women un-
dertook the execution of the fearful SEN
tenee. The man was bound, and the wo-
men, having been let loose upon him, tore
strips of flesh from his body and limbs
He was soon horrible and bleeding mass,
suffering tortures which cannot be de-
scribedo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-08
Oh m.

At this moment there is greater move
ment going on among the whole Chinese
nation than at any former period. Their
pride and fancied superiority have been
thoroughly broken down by the manifest
superiority of christian nations in arms.
They have lost the faith, which ever since
the iays of Contucius has been theirs, that
their institutions and civilization were su-
perior to those of the rest of the world.
For many centuries this was true. Down
to the times of the Reformation, China
was, seamingly. centuries before Europe in
civilization. But the philosophy OF Bacon
and the spirit of free inquiry and political
freedom have caused Europe to grow while,
China has only grown old. The fleets OF
England. France and America have utterly
destroyed the faith of the masses of the
people in the wisdom and superiority OF
their government and religion, and rebel
lion is chronic and universal in China. -
An educated Chinese named Lin-La, has
Just got published in London by Day &
Co., the history of the Tipping Rebellion,
by desire of the Chinese rebels, who wish
thus to present their side of the case to the
British people, and induce them no more
to interfere in favor of the Emperor and
against them. He asserts that the rebei
movement commenced in the TIPPING lead
er becoming a Christian, and that this il
from the first great Christian impulse
spreading through Asia. 1t is very i'm
portant work in this respect, that it shows
movement going all over the Flowery
Land of immense Importance, and that an
exchange of ideas has commenced which.
will be of the greatest Importance to the
whole civilized world. No doubt many of
the poor Chinese who come over to seek
gold in California are bad and vicious set.
But If friendship, instead OF injustice and.
abuse met them, or even ii few mission
aries were to study their books, history and
ideas, and devote themselves to teaching a
few of them how to teach the rest the use
tulness of honesty, truth and good morals
here, and not to cut off each others heads
in China quite so freely, we should soon
find that we have all much to learn, in our
turn, from their literary men, of the histo-
ry and development of their most ancient
civilization from principles of sound moral
reasoning. Probably we should all find that
it is not so much from want of knowledge,
as from not keeping that knowledge alive
by nurturing 1t with the daily practice OF
the virtues admitted, which causes ma
tions to crumble into decay and lose their
power and pre-eminence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-08
rorcrbre and TrushfnI Utterances

Ex-Governor SEYMOUR, of New York, in
his late speech at the Cooper Institute,
said, with truth, that tive have more to fear
from the South if it accepts the doctrine of
subjugation than we ever had to fear from
its armed rebellion; we cannot enslave
men without enslaving ourselves. We can
not have Government whose Northern
face shall smile devotion to the popular
will, and whose Southern aspect shall
frown contempt, defiance and hate to the
people of eleven States. The South has
comparatively little to tear from misgov-
ernment. 1t is not wise or safe to trample
upon those who, for years, with desperate
courage, held their ground against the
millions we sent to the field, and the thou
sands of millions of treasure we spent in
the contest-a contest which filed our
homes with mourning, loaded us down
with debt and taxation, and wrought great
and lasting changes in policy. the maxims,
and structure of our Government. A wise
settlement of pending questions win do
much to build up the prosperity OF the
South an unwise policy will do more to
break down the wealth and prosperity Of
the North"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-08
Dl.nppoIn1ed in New York.

Confident to an extraordinary degree
were the Republican politicians of New
York in their ability to carry the State by
majority of fully eighteen or twenty
thousand on the 9Th. Outside of the State
people generally had settled down into the
belief they would do so. The Democrats,
however, have very nearly overcome the
large majority that was thrown against
them last year, and thus give assurance
that that great State will, in all reasonable
probability, record her electoral vote in
favor of the Democratic Presidential can
didate in 1868. aI.l