davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-12

BALTIMORE. Jnne l1.-A shocking murder w4s
committed Ia:1 night, at l1k Ridge fridge, Bat1-
more County. eight miles from Baltimore. David
White, sixty five 5ears Of age, was attacseu ID
his own honsa by two men and beaten to death.
Ills daughter, who vas aroused bv his cries. was
set1ously Injured. The old man was robbed Of
his walco and email sum OF money, aud bis
daurhter Of forty dollars. No Arrests have set
h0. 1r%4An
, 1866-06-12

EosToK, June .1.-A m n named Conu2s. Irving
IN Hsidecwater, nas shot dead List night hy Gro.
II. Morse, Deputy State Constable. The latter A13
called 10 quell a row III Coune,' house, where he
No:ee "as ias1ied iu lc act and Nll not be prose-
cufcd
, 1866-06-12
ACiyIc-nftlttary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
Arms bT FentHns-Gun SplHcd at
Fuxt wellington.

OepESEnrEen. y. T.. Jnne 11.-Tbe special to
Il the military Dl,trici Of the st. Lawrence. sent
order = taye the tsaiu which ea,es ri, place al
!i.s9 IN Inc forenoon for the East detained TIL
!etthrr o:dctt from hin. The tram wns heh ill
Il ea pm. and thea ordered forward brlthe Deputy
snEe:luisndeni. Colouci Vokdes Vas indIcnant,
tnd Threatened The deputy superintendent with In
c'rcefatioa Ia Fort Lafayette. Mr.. Brown, the
depat* superintendent, Eiated that marital fa had
Iot been proclaimed On this slde OF tho liEe md
be should decline to 70.
The arns and am.aurlAon setzel from the
Fen!ans at DrasheaE Falls hr the United Ssate,
troops yestcsdsy, and taken 10 1s14shear statlou,
On ihs Ocdensbur.h L Lake Champlatn Railroad,
to the amount Of fifteen srncoa ioads, were res.
cocd last ntght by parry Of Fen1ans.
Col: H9dser: left for Malone On special ttaln
At ZIG 'hie afternoon, taking with him all the
troops ftaioned here: Thesa IL now no force here
10 prevent rescue Of t1e large amount Of arms
and munitions eetzet 1t this point. /
would 10. BE- surprised 1t the a.ts1npt Was male
tase ju.t received reliable Information tha,
one Of the 6nest gus In Fort Wellington was
tplked ou Fs1oay night. The Conuandsut h,s
c1ccaVosed 10 Keep the fact profound eectes.
, 1866-06-12

T1Tusy1I1E. Pa, june l0.-A young man named
married. 10 Miss hatlie Ma'hieeo0. was shot dead
near this place. As rival for the hsud of Miss "
lad thFcacned 10 Ehoot him, be Is suspected OF
Tho utEYQet.
, 1866-06-12
Trial for MI nlfen.arce in 0ntce,

ALBANY, n. T.. Jnne 1.-THE Scu7re te to meet
tomorrow. under proclamation of the Governor,
for the nnrpote OF trying the cAse Of Judge Smith.
County Judge Of Unelda County, who Is charged
viii nalIeasance in oi1ce and coiluslon NIlh
bounty brokers. SC.
, 1866-06-12

Wales Is cavalier and impatient in the perfor.
nance OF hls public drtlcs. At the Royal
Academy dinner be save the word to the
speakers to be brief, and spuHed up the
archbishop Of Canterbury IN manner that
greatly Hurried that dignsfled gentleman.
Lord Derby refused to be hurried. and aired
raeli was nedltatlng something good in reply
to an unexpected toast, the Prince rose, and
the assembly Was cut short. Naturally the
orators are diseusted at such tfisrespect. and
lament That while his duties arc so light and
paY 60 good. the Prince should atlow himself
10 be 90 bo1cd. To othera his conduct does
not seem so strange.
, 1866-06-12
The TeleeTaphlc Tournament.

From the Springfield {Mass.) Republican, 11th.
:; After the te1egraphic press reports closed
at 4 o'clock, Thursday morning, the tr1e-
Eraphers who we're come time eiace announc-
ed TO compete tor theeolden telegraph si.,nal
key, proclaimed themselves ready for the
trial, previous to which they formed q club,
to be called the champion Telegraph Club
Of New York and New England" Thu most
rapid and accurate sender OF 80 given words
was to be considered the champion and claim
the prize, which he must hold against all
contestants, for eighteen months. We give
the result Of the trial Us it was observed ut
the ollice in this city. The competitions were
Mr. Gentry, Of New York; F. Il. Burns, of
Worcester; ". P. Phillips, Of Providence "
E. Kettles, Of Fall River; BIT. Shelter, Of
Boston; W. r. Plum, Of New Haven. Three
Judges were appointed to decide upon
the merits of the transmittors. The time
occupied By each contestant, in transmitting
the $50 Words waa, In minutes and seconds,
as follows: mir. Gentry, 7.13; .Mr. Burns,
GIL; Mr. Phillips, 81; aIr. Kettles, 6.15 ;
Mr. Shelter, 6.5l; Mr. Plum, G.10. This
judges decided IN fhyor Of Mr. Kettles, of Fall
River, who was proclaimed champion. Hrs
time made In Transmitting, 1t will be observed,
Is not quite up to that made BY come others
but bis accuracy had much influence In the
their intention to compete. owing to the late
ness of the hour, did not participate, but 1t is
supposed some Of them will soon challenge
hr. Kettles, the fortunate winner, who wi IL
find his laurels hard to keep.
The best Hme In the above LIST has been
beaten in the Vest. Upon the occasion OF
the Burch trial Joseph Price sent, aud 4. B.
HI!laher received for the TRIBUNE at the rate
Of tDo hundred and eighty srords in aix min
utes, eleven seconds, By the hours together,
sending not picked words, hut from i11itfer-
emily written Law copy. Who eau beat it.!
, 1866-06-12
FROM TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Il ou-De~tfuc9ton of a
Vonllcn Factory And = Railroad
Freight House.
TEBaE HArTk, Ind. June 11.-The new extensive
wool!en tsctor, Of John c, Ross .c.kcnnedy. and
the EsaneVllle and Charlottesville kal1road freight
yesterday afternoon. Loss Of Noss & Kennedy,
E7o,0 ,0n: incurred for Fal, $40 10 tbe Home. New
in the Manhattan, fa.oo0 IN lhe North A,ner.ean.
ot Hartford. s3o00; IN the Mcrch.n,e, q. uar,ford
$500; in the Union. Of Indianspolip fs,51Q,
kr,1F -
, 1866-06-12
Richmond T0bucco EXCHANGE.

R1cHxoNp, Va. June 1l.-The new Tobacco
Exc6anga on Thirteenth strecf. south OF Carey.
was opened this afternoon. The Msyor. Cnn mon
Council and large portion OF the bnsiness men ut
the CIV we're Drestnt
, 1866-06-12

Governor Wise aud the heart Of John Letch-
er! How many knottr question: It would
solve, and how many dismal prospects it
wnu1d f1isDe1.
, 1866-06-12
B1Halo Market,


uGM[REE4
HAL11XoRx, June II.
FLnuH-Qnirt and 4teady.
lRaIN-Rbcss nrm. Com active: Yellow sic
white 81 %. Oats sSeA sc. .-
PROVISIONS Firm. Mess pdrk, $3111- .........
tisoCKHlKs-SuEar-Dutl, Inactive and unsettled.
Coffee dul.
, 1866-06-12

Returned Fentans Passing Through
w~tcrsown. n. Y.-TAey arc Badly
Dtmnraftzed and yerT Hungry.
WArEn1owN. \. f., juno 1l-An extra train OF
efEh, cars loaded With homeward bound Fen,ans
passed here tseven thfseEen1ng. Eycry train from
tue NuIfh bsings few stEsggiers who are badly de-
mosalized and sery Lungry.
, 1866-01-26


ARREsrED-Nichacl H. Lewis, the murderer
=" o''Id Peeyle, which murder was committed
vi quartz Gulch, in Olive Creek precinct, Grant
county, Oregon, was arrested on Saturday last.
Pa'"c"Iars, as related to us by gentleman
,,'i 'nat section of the country, are as follows
',''e ana bis murderer were mining partners,
L1 we're making money rapidly, but disagreed
a' sumo minor matters connected with their
O.N' winch created cOolness between them,
,uu Lewis discontinued his labor, whereupon
'0'ie requested him to either furnish a hand or
,''''nue his labor else he, Peevie, would turn
I Ou' OF the claim, (havng previously given
"S one-half ofiO. Lewis, immediately upon
'I' ueinand being made by Peevie, declared that
.,,..'Ou .O1'u XII him the next day." which was
~, ,'u'eu' as declared, on the 3sd day Of last
,;.y" 'T''' After killing his partner Lewis car.
' 'O'P'c into the tunnel on the claim and
III then obliterating all traces of the
vi,,i- 'c'aPlng and covering the blood Of bis
and shaving the same off the wheeling
a. auu ourying it beneath it, he walked of
Tue mountain tops. The miners in the
t.. t. 'urned out en- mdsse, but no trace Of
,S 'H could be discovered, and the pursuit was
vbo 1aOned BY all but the Sheriff of the county,
-, 1''e' having become satisfied that he did
r. 81 out of the State on the eastern border,
- us attention in this direction, and ac.
IN or p1u,ed by Deputy Sheriff Bonham, arrived
tn. wy some two weeks since. After making
y,n' rss y, known to A. seitel, Esq, Sheriff oi
t, ana county, who furnished them means
S, m, a! knowledge, they proceeded to search
,oi. man among the thopsaads of stranger.
On oni0g 81 in our valley and the adjacent county
uu'oay morning last, Lewis, whereabouts
W. "seOVered to be on thA South Fork Of thl
= pala river, some Is miles from here, in
I,,a IiA county, Oregon, aud before night b,
i,,., ef arrest, taken before, the nearest mag,
,.,. 10 Oregon and by lin ordered to be con
u,s 70 canyon City for trial. At this tim,
jIl ~ ae i' securely. guarded in our COUNTY
, 1866-01-26

Az AGREEABLE SCRPmsE.--The Masonic Fra
teru;ly Of this city, at a meeting of the Lodge,
on Saturday eveWIug last, surprised the wor-
,hipful Master by preseuting him with sPen-
did gold watch.-buckle and seal, the whole val
ued sLSl7j. The jnscription-neatly engraved
byS Simmons is as follows: "PreseAted to
" " Bro. Asa L. Brown, by the members of
Wala Wala Lodge, No. I, A. F. l. A. N. as a
token Of brotherly love and esteem. Jan. Goth,
.sGj.' The presentation speech was made by
the Senior Warden, Fred. Stinc, and expressed
be esteem of the brethren and their appreciation
t the administration of the Master, who has
'resdcd over the Lodge constantly since May,
1863. The recipient, though taken by surprise,
responded by tracing the history of the Lodge
tom its organization to the present time ; con-
s'Alulated the brethren on their general pros.
l;riiyi referred to the splendid Hall which their
uberality had erected, and especially to the har-
'aony and unity of feeling and interest ever pre-
''Ing, and closed by'thanking the brethren for
"e honor conferred coupled with the assurance
mat be should ever endeavor to wear their valu-
"0's present with pleasure to himself and honor
" Tue donors. Altogether the whole affair was
PARTICULARLY happy and eminently creditable to.
we brethren Of the mystic tie,
, 1866-01-26

Srocx-Arter diligent inquiry, we are satis-
fed that our stock owners have suffered but
slight loss from the late severe weather. Resi-
dent owners had provided an abundance of feed
and consequently have escaped loss. A number
Of bands that were driven into the Valley late
last Fall, aud were then in poor condition, have
suffered severely; but this is no more tnan was
to he expected. The practice of driving cattle
into this Valley and leaving the animals to shift
for themselves, however we'll it may have an
swcred heretofore, has proved failule this sea-
Ion and is not likely TO be again repeated. Sew
era bands thus wntered in the neighborhood of
the old Hudson Bay Farm have suffered severely,
butbeyond these the loss has been triling. In
ether sections of country where feed is less
abundant, the fatality has been very great many
oTners having lost every hoof they owned. The
prospect Is that with the coming season prices
for cattle will rule high.
, 1866-01-26

RuJerous.-At suudry points in the country
..rcious meetings have been assembled during
~, rsst few weeks We learn that two-days'
,,stiDp was held. at the school house, on Cotton
,ood, on Friday last, 10th inst, and lasted till
Sunday. Several Methodist ministers of ability
we're in attenance. Religious meetings have
alan been held on the Tumalum, about six miles
,ontb.east of town.
, 1866-01-26

PIRsoys on horseback, pedestrians, &c, who
,,ne in from the country yesterday Thursday
-eport many Of the streams descending from the
maintains frightfully high-due to the genera!
breaking up and departure Of the snow we are
now experiencing. In some places the bridges
on the County Roads have been destroyed BY the
swollen waters 1t would be well if, in future,
the Commissioners would see that the public
bridges arc 5uiltabOve high-water mark, so as to
he Of a permanent character when the melting
oft the SHOWS causes the creeks to rise.
, 1866-01-26

p,,cr or GOLD Dusr.LThe leading business
If Boise Basin have determined in future
. receive gold dustin the way of trade. at 'Sl4
,,Dce If the holder of the dust thinks it
18th more than this figure, he can exchange it
q, coin. The object ofthe movement appears
- he to get rio of dust as a circulating medium
, 1866-01-26

,,.v,,sa- RADIAroR.-We have received the
...,,r6Snbet of a paper with this title-F' J.
r,sori,e r, editOr-published at Helens,i Montana
Territory. The Radiator is a neatly printed
49,. Ind promises a career of usefulneSs,r
, 1866-01-26

a ,,,aa,oox1rc. The publication Of the Presi-
s.. Message cOmpes usItO omit a nuHOer Of
S..,,i,sments. We trust that our patrons VIII
.,r,s The omission. ssul9llaW tG5iA9 (
, 1866-01-26
BAG FACTORY.
NoTTCH.
DissOIntiOn Notice.

UNHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing be.
i tween HARRIS & MARKS, has been dissolyed
6y mutual consent. The business will hereafter be
conducted at the old stand under the name and style
Of ISAAC HARRIS, to whom all bills due the late
firm must be paid, and who will pay all the indebt
eduess of the late firm. ISAAC HARRIS.
s. MARKS. Inn,
walla walIa. January 10, 1865. 4-4w
, 1866-01-26
MEDICAL CIRCULAR

livery Pr VS. IGN located in the country OF
T. small village, and engaged in the Pracace Of
his profession has less frequently found the
successful treatment of Chronic Diseases difficult u
not Impossible owing to the absence of many fAct-
tiles which are within the reach Of those residing id
the cities and larger towns. --
The undersigned has for this reason made arrange;
uents for the treatment of this class of cases, BY
which patients can have the benefit of all appliances
at present known to the profession.
Persons placed under his care will receive In adj
dition to correct medical and surgical treatment;
the benefit of Dr. Langston Parkers method Of treatj
,nspt by fumigation the use of many of the mineral
and saline waters, both for bathing and general use;
bathing in sea.water, &C., when indicated beside
the ordinary general and local baths OF water heated
air and tspor. =
persons afhicted BY obstinate Rheumatism, Skin
Diseases Diseases OF the Urinary organs, &C., which
have resisted ordinary tredtmenti will confer greet
favor upon shch persons by calling thef atendon 70
the facilities here afforded.
s1For special information, apply in person or BY
Latter 10 j. l.. C0OMBS, NJ. D.,
= .' Portland, Oregon.
Consultation Rooms in CREE's BUILDING, over
Wells Fargo & Co. Entrance from Stark st. 8ly
, 1866-01-26
A.. s. HAuLIDIE & CO.,
!" L R II R O p H
MANUFACTURERS,

NO 4A% NIdy AIeet, San rTanclScOJ Cal'
.AELNING COMPANIES and others -usiug rope,
IHl are infOrInedithat wire rope Is StronsaE More
Durdbe and Very Much Cheaper than any other kind
Of Rope, aud is not affected by atmospheric changes
We manufacture Of every length and size, Round
Wire Rope. of iron and steel for hosting purpO-
ses, Ferry Ropes and Derrick Guys. Steel Wire
Rope for small gear and for Derrick FAN Ropes
very durable and light, with suitable blocks, Flat
Wire Rope, for hosting from mines. Small sizes
for pump helts. Galyhnizedi Iron Wire hope, for
stays and Guys. Iron and Copper Wire Cord,
for hanging Window Ssshes, Sigual Cords, etc.
~ And would refer 10 the many Companies who
are using our Ropes, throughout California and the
adjbiuiDg States. '4.t .a.ia-,.,4 NO.
Lat OF prices with strengths, etci forwarded on
application TO the manufacturers, or to
Ed. NORTHRUP & CO., Agents.
Oct. 10, '65. 4m2l for Portland, Oregon.
, 1866-01-26
NfOTTCE.

T HAVE APPOINTED MR.JXMEs D. MIX my
i Attorney, during my absence. Persons having
basipsss witlDmO will please cali on him. -. 4
E L. JAMES.
Yalla wala, Jan. /, 1855. Hot SAW
, 1866-01-26
For sale.

rTHE undsfsigned offers bis fac dwelling sesse ss
Il asd lot farsale. situated on the corner nssv
SsJ Iii " ssiS e,sSth or III houe furniture:
~4A "'i' Se 0Sto SSo,f% eAM'u KEHO.
, 1866-01-26
FOR aALE.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERss

ipIaced in nv hands All persons wishing 70
save further expenses will please ssR ~ ny Oee
st the Court House in the City of wrHs TaIa '"
SI,f1 IA p' '"' Sheri Of wAlla walla County, w r
, 1866-01-26
EstraY Noffee.

,<>tAME, To THE REMISES Of the subscriber, IN
[, ths Touchet, DEEP RED OK, branded sB
VI. d. ief horn, one horn drqaPed., The owner g
said OK IS requested TO come foISard' prove
~, paw charges, and take the ANIMAL away,,, "a
q Inns - E,H III. SCHNBBhBfGt
, 1866-01-26
CaIr.DIaeehtef.inrs,.' 4 :

Z Carpehtefing.
THE undersigned. having fitted up ashop at the
upper end Of Main street, Ealla Walla, opposite
Hassam,s wagon shop, wishes to inform The sprhlle
the line OF CARPEkqEREN9a 9 aAdi SDERTAKING,
and hopes BY strict attention to business to merit
a liberal share ofpatronage Jobbing and Repairing
prpFnptg At,endsat9AI A W. B: KELLY
Aug. 1s, 1855. 36u
, 1866-01-26
FOR SALE.
wan worth the Readlng.

-Housekeepers; ifyou wish to get Carpets Floor
Oil Cloths, Mattings, Window Shades, Paper Hang!
-. tTshls Covers and all articles in the CARPET
line AZ EIStsrn Prices call where You can find the
largest and best stock in the Wholesae and
Retail. " " AL I-aEIa IN Insg, Dnw p 10,
a., ~ u 1issq 1n' I5t0 . = Portland, Oregon
, 1866-01-26

Il, ATEST Spring and Summer Styles just re-
II Iceived and for sSle 1t very low priees, at
Z: 80" BROWN, BROS q CO.
, 1866-01-26

puTyz.aaoFtInent inst received and for sale
a - --- BROWN, BROS. & cos.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-09
on - rnu neepna.

Il
Does any Union man wish to take from
- loyal States twenty-five representatives,
|Aad give twenty-five Representatives to the
South? Does he want thus to politically
panish the North for loyalty and reward the
South for its rebellion From IN exchange
- make the showing. The figures will stand
thus, emitting fractional representatives !
Present Northern representation, l4s; pres
eat Southern representation on the three>
6fths baais, IS. Il the amendment be not
adopted the result win s. . follows \ Norsk
esn represauusiyes, -; Southern rtpressn-
tatives, 50. Il the amendment be ratified the
result will Be - follow: Northern feffs
sentatives, les; Southern Representatives.,
10. Al present the Northern majority l. 0s.
If no change in the Constitution Is made, the
Notthsrn majority sftsr the next apposiisnr
ment, will be 4S. If the amendment be
adopted the Northevs majority viii b -. U
So the question is whether the North i 10
have s8 Or ~ majority in tbs House Of p
personalities. If every voter has but ons
vote % win be the majority. II the Southsrn
voters are given two votes IN Consequence q
their injustice to the negroes and their
sebeliion, the Norhern majority win b
but ~.
Here, then, Is the issue between the Presi-
dent and Congress. The President wishes to
reduce the Northern majority in, Congrsss
from 90 to 4S BY giving two votes 70 evssy
xississippian and Louisianisn, and three
votes to every South Carolinian.
Voters, you pass apon this question to day.
What will be your verdict?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-09
VOTE roR WILSON.

Fitz Henry Warren says be does rot ex.
pect to be elected. He will not be mistaken.
Mr.. Wilson will surely be elected. 1t isn't .
. question about that result. 1t is only as to
the extent of the majority. That majority
should be an overwhelming one. Thereby IL
the renegadism and demagoguery of Andrew
Johnson most effectually rebuked. Thereby
only can he be checked in his purpose to
force hi. policy upon the country, even if he
has to resort to military force, and attempt to
drive the National Congress from the Nation.
al Capitol, and in its stead to place his Sc
eesh Congress.
1t has always been one ofthe sagacious and
political strong points of the South TIL when
it got an able representative in the National
Congress it kept him there Now that tho
First District ofIowa han for her representa-
tive man who is concededly one of the able
men Of the country, who has no superior in
the Congress Of the United States who is
the peer Of the greatest intellects BID meets
there, who is an experienced legislator, who
is devoted TO the interests of his constituency
and his State as well as Of the entire country,
who is able to do valuable work for lis Dis-
trict by his ability and his high position,
great reputation and influence in the body of
which he is q member, who is as honest as he
is gifted, and true patriot and lover of Free.
dom, let it keep him by returning Mr.. Wilson
TO Congress by an immense majority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-09

THE LAST WORD OF COUNSEL.

This days work closes the contest, 20 far
a. Iowa is concerned which has SO en-.
crossed the attention of our people and
quickened political circles to unusual activity.
The issue is one of terrible moment. We
have tried to impress our readers with this
fact. We have urged them to support the
cause upon the success of which we earnest>
ly believe the future well being Of the Repub-
lie depends. There is no room, no time now
for further argument Never was the plat>
form of a political party palmer and clearer
and more easily defensible than that of the
Union Republican party in this contest. But
action only is left to us and this must be pres
ent action. The work that we do must be
done to-day. We earnestly beseech every
Republican, every Union man to resolve to
devote this day to the success of his cause
and ticket Vote yourself and see to it
that every other Republican unionist
votes. See to it, further, that no man votes
who is not entitled to vote. Let the result
be as it may, SO do your duty as that you
should have no occasion to indulge regrets
for any remissness on your part to do every>
thing in your power to achieve success.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-09

II the Copperheads and Rebels succeed
under the lead of ANDY JOHNSON at the pres
ent election it will soon be regarded Is dis
graceful to a man to have served in the
Union Army in this country. 1t is already in
the South, both disgraceful and dangerous,
and A. JoHSsoS's policy and party simply
tends to extend Southern sentiment as we'll al
Southern power over the North IS well ~
the South.
Soldiers of the Union Army do you pro-
pose to vote for party which fought yon in
front and fred upon your rear during the war,
and which now seeks to blot out all the proud
memories of your heroic deeds. and to rem
der i; matter Of disgrace and ignominy
rather than Of honor and glory 70 have fough
under the flag Of your country TO overthrow
the rebellion.
Will You trust Northern Copperheads and
Southern rebels to cherish the fame Of your
heroic deeds, upon Southern battle fields, and
to render appropriate acknowledgements OF
your services in crushing out the rebellion?
If not, then vote as ron fought-agains,
them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-09
THE sITuATloH.

To-day elections are held in Pennsylvania,
Indiana. Ohio and our own State. They de-
termine the character of the next Congress,
for they determine the result in the remainder
Of the States in November. The situation
looks we'll 1.-THE four States named elect
sixty members of Congress. OF the present
delegations the Republicans have forty>eixht
and the Copperheads twelve. Two Copper
heads we're unseatsd, one in Pennsylvania
and one in Indiana. II is believed that tho
Republicans will elect forty-six Of the sixty
members. The Copperheads may gain one
in Ohio and one in Indiana; but if We have
good run Of luck in the close districts, the
Republicans may gain two or three in Psan-
sylvanis, and hold their own in Ohio and In.
diana"
Iowa will send her WILSON and PRICE, and
horGHRIDos and ALLISON, and DoDGs NJ
HuBBARD. ANpY JoHssos will discover, by
the result Of to-day's work, that he cannot
sell ont this cosntzy to the rsbel slave olis.
archy.