davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-20
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periicrbsn,n Stffe N -gouns |lfBttn
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" ,,. SctOmon %. Wqaaa.
-9-.- .- Acmir FRA crsn
Seicb.r t6 1866 '''''' notim
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-20
Sebacr Ter s5uafnb.
No,smhsr t3 1866

E ma ri Setlcr Ter Suefnc. r = II.
Gin Srrr Der Iti' Sahrsn an nerpsfer Dsbili.
tat. frutwaIasn BE, tqr lit. unb nl ptn $fff.
ten ti3sntli6rr untsbat{n,rfsti whb fir hi,
lstpsnps Msnihtsn. uusn pis &c n5tbis batsn,
Elm 8rS'pt nnb Nrwrfms pieies e,nfatsn Dait
tells suImofn bur6 ipslfse tr eurirt wurrs =
9tipenps Ole rm1 Gle etfatruaa rrs Ssfarnt
ma6ee ,u prpRartn rpIinfttn i5nrfr ibrs ArrsE,
ri6tsn OF i,'''1 SotnB. Sabcn,
s14 7l1 Wo. i3 Gtambtr st., % g5rt
8e6 OF 1865. y. ''H o. ~ : 'aH'1 rotS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-20
Bounties Beuntles |!
1tuter bem 3,sSss pom e1uIt 1866

Ger unisr3ednste ~ nun tusit init Sllnf
ornsn um Beunis AelpriiGe upp Dsnaonen
untsr Der obiaen sfte 40 Golsfttren. fir Colo,
tie bel itm pO,fprt&sn mGssn nr..te. e.. 5,.-
EIias r1erb Srisbmsridtr.
sfS- Gmteauts = 5amilton Stra6s. nats bs
9tsu, NlItntauu psnn'd. -
Auauff q 1866 -.,t-.- natp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-20
8lantbii6er.

Cine htrrlIde Auewabl BON Slanftf&r i'bsr
Grt. IN Sobsn srtaItsn porftn unp ti1ia su per.
aufsn, In fsm upatriOi Br@' OBJ" ssi
>. 3. G1oaoe, 18s.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-20
5 aR eRunfb "'G. Il. 3 Salomin
81 sasf aaaso SsalSapils,

a..f +4i,l. "a. n---iilH 10 gj9 a'E
tabsn fih oiipeirt um In Der Trat'ss Der @;fsbr
'SsltGf c Sl trun. uneswa In, ger qSif &c ftutt
nne ssbatt rur6 ben psrorbsnsn Am g.
Walr -5it psrpfn bic nch unpcQfnpsts G't.
itGfts Der friteren 8lrma Don Na,r unp 3dnf
mo bee uri,prbensn Bm. 9. Ratr. pinftlid
b,Icrs'n.
sses- 5rasnb Tndfrossn. besisl'6 auf tsfasts
,tsaGdfts acfrGrf on ls. entwscer In pe(en
orsr Prtsf marsr pinfHid, beIorat W.,
STict 50, Sl 5dmtitSn S!raee. &llfntaun
ygH g.. 500 Dem pipanisn. $50. hIt't 3E
G0tntaun sspf. Il 1860 ..n 1sl ra3W
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-20
Niase R 0rte o.,
..i atom ------------ Lllic. :
@n bas 9ublifmnt.

Snb, NJ Id enc fortpnuernbe llstsrsin.
fafi NIT 6rn@ g 18teper ftr Die 3 ifunft
srtrr fTsn bats 70 nUllh Id me ne alttn 6unpsn
urp s surpe einla 1sn, ,pm mid N Htnsm Stobr
W fsbsn. - alirp Id i'm Starbe hin rbnsu sinsn
lut .ausssmatittn Strd BON tsusn unp moOiasn
siit'r an tt,abad bsn Strern ~ ,,isrn =
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ton Srus,, naGfe fp6 9 81 8 3. Mofsl's u,
p3 tsfs. p. ftst r, '''-'
.eFl.a.e ase2u'iial'' Softpb 9aoet. Z
Ara t2t 1866. si1aA2- f'3 ~ nabt-
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-20
Wpl6z Inb StQblfe6ern

WVplpz HnD SflDlfe6er1t
SOr porirefEiGsr Gualtrdt uns In fstr grocer
auant'tdt fnp ic'btn rrtaten tporpen. unh 4;
e''its 30 faufsn bab fls Ntemons wobIfslIsr psr
taui'n fam. an Dem bsfinntsn wotIftiisn Bun.
ltOer. N". 81 sesf 5as iIiUn Strab., In agtn.
tLun, bet H y.
~ u-f. ~ ' 8. @ Rboats. 1at.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-20
@tntottt 81. Mitter.

O,fenbdnolfr uno, &upferi uno Sleb;
.,r, fbmleo in oer, Staot Aaentaun,fF
Oantt isnsn bishsrtssn .auuDsn fir tbrs l'tsralt
untsrtiiibups. unp bsnuBt 5ialsid-pnis @sis8sn'
belt Dem publfum i'm ausemsnsn anju5ri9en
Oa6 CT isinsn Sicbr perlest bat, unb spar in
Ro. II. @sif 5lnilton StroBs. frGbsr
--.r 8 Sleafriec nno Go,e. r,it.4.f
,p,r nur 5bdr,n prft6 BON no er frttsr G's
ihdfts bthisb. .--Sn isinsm neusn Stpbr ea fin
ft man ..... .t..,-,.sss -,., !,..H!;l..
Scfen pDm allen Sencnnnn9en.
oarunter Der Grceli flor & obofen, Der pd br.
lid uortrcfTl,dD uno nidht Su iibertreffen
1T Der Ssuerboaro Oeafer Der 2 biz
3 Stuben belst; 6otair- Surnd'
ess. Die Elm 9anJes 0aue biben,
70 rpie Rauaes-fur3 olle
.. utten pon . asl. 1'->
Rnrtl, parlur II. Oflec- Ocfcn
Serner :-Bcsen:. 6obt: uno 8upfsr:
BasreH aupr art. 70 ple Slc6waaren
ple man tie nur peiianoen finn
u. s'par pon felner ei9enen Manu-.
flftur, uno olbcr fam er aub
E- Iut ofIttoe Nut Ipt'WtH.
Seine Yle6en Waaren
inc portrtiftt unp iein aTortmert rpG. tsnn b.
NnD M ,hfm,r.5 Mlo piannsn. Ohlnfihsn
8 ,tmt Il | aeaf6fNe. SGmaI3tslitI SaSp
lbiTei, 8 iartbishe. Yemblsns. SeIf .nrsn
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baans. u.f o.. t 500 .ra ~
ga. .d,tlbaupt NasS pas IN sintm icidssn
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5tps, srit bilI,gr ppn u 9dluft wripen ole n
rgsnp einsm anpsin Slt In 40sntdun. -,fs stl
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bat or sisinfatls smmsr auf Sanp.
"a lie aupferlhmicrsrei. ag
Sn bsism @siGatteswsis idbms dsslt er flo
pob er rasnb sIWas lslen fann.. pae pc lanai
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gutau'6 fur aBdatsn arsenOmmsn unp bafl'
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ein rrerttn. btifGilid ,tr Drrbsn. Wa,ertai a
braunt 70 wts Dn 8 ial,tdt Der artst, uni
! piihtiidtfrt NIT ipslSs a0r Srprs asf li mfr
cen --6cmmt rann, f't,t unb ubrIssusl &ud
| ielbi ron Dem Sbenssldatsn
'1-'',.. ~ vi William 8. Sitter
SuIt 81. 1886. natg'
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-20
Dsr Competition 1,lol,rlu l,orans /!

- ~ ~ ~
60 '| @5 GG g
- a +. ....-,.... ~. 60
trtftt jrrrsmals bic 1f(ar&e |!
bar SertilSunssfries sesen.ane!
gobs l]rsifr uuN unssbdbrlids' pIOfts!
1tdmers NppmIdrer StObr
n' Smtru @orraflD
6eltl> unb W'nter Waaren
rpslGe fali fimmil d Dor btm nsuIiGsn @,sissn
Der prriie s'tauft wurpsn Dseta;b nil unr
rrfrps Id b,rlsIbsa untx bfw Draft. DEsls 40
laRn. suf :ntJ.1 aF.."l rt
r. OreSs< @ aaren
s, Der a Sttm uno .lssan,eiisr auewatl
oubsitaIb Nsm yaf. msrben ,u oeriusem Dro
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fault perbin. Git umfafsn: #91a .iH
Sran;6iiIbe Werinces (in ieber Tarbe
'a.'- a'.' uno SD lttrune.)
gransoifber Gsp. eo DO.
SrIfD uno 8renb poplins, ...,.a
Ginflde uno fiaurl,te 9Sollen- Delains,
Mob1i euitre. Gmp'.B Cloth. Welbe
uno SbWalse Gbtte, SbmaIje uno
Sanep SeloenBsuse. plalo popl,ns.
@sifreifts pcpllns, plllo @ouene De;
llins. plalo uno eeifrelfte 1lpaeae,
plllo Glotb &C.. .m
Ge dr. In 8tirtff brsr 9usmaht 8aristdt unh
apsfmi iTertet ilr pas BEL iifae. ben @tftmed
unO rit 5aI&s tfs Yab"tams und,ntI fiIh ilnb
9lienbrre @crtbsile in bcm Sbapl.
Drparifmente. rss.m go
| 8reba In ttrsm Siate Hpb gu bfm pre- f.
wtnisftsrs um 40 fp,U,ent btuasr. als wdbrsnb
ttr sBun Sallon; lanas unp Sauare SlaGtsr.
StaWl tn ! eir Bar sidt 3aai i2fl. -e ai.'
GrifaunIib bitisrn Trriien. | ~.
9eas 9alnprals SO 80. pOls @'S6,. l2a
'H'nOasar pIahhds in jsosr falbt,
net Tier ole pas Bsblistihe g15a1.G H.
OalieIins, Sstt,euse, Draperinss
dnb atis fi' rem 5uossait ssrr0udate ssrfft ~
3'a.'s ,...l.,,, ~ 4. eus,' ten prefsn.. ,1.s.5rr
6rrren> uno Snaben 3snse.
Cidss Dspartemtnt sftittt t,loneert o.
rRdiihitsuns unp tntbdlt Ole pu1h1nb sft aus.
pabt pUn I'D, ga finer. Sattastt. StaRs. Ast.
ltiniteEs u NJ. psm Sspd futile uno gf-
inmGds ffr Alftn uno Sunsea anssm 4 n unp
sa stntm Sripdrn 4, pou uenisaens 80 proSsnt
DsS Giftdits , anbranses einssoens.
mslGsr bte ! St ras 8siirsbtn. Alltn su a.faasn,
b. elsiiete. unp wsosr i'm tSsipe iiir ps pe bit un
gB ntsr.@on posnc tIs 5hrels! bin 10 sntfdp.cI
len. eas sspBr Splsm morihSirr p,sils rup
nsS.p ,i.6s prcfie dd,uit:aasn. wfnn r,ebi
aan;h6 ~ btf gen. unb ID mnbe In ter 3afInft,
wts GO In Der Vu8in8snbet qtldap. an mtlnsm
Wuttp ftiitaltsn. we.0ss lautst: 1855
.,0ro6e 0rrfdnfe unb fleine @ewinns.
Die btfte Waaren fir pas prniss
4 ,1.r e,.b ite 0elp.f
alIss. mas th on!anse. tR tin 8o,{prsGsn,
UNI. wenn auh nlbt a. fiufen pcd siren rtn.
rs'n SsR + pUn psn briiit,nbm Moprn "
A. sptnnsn uib aisips gpiaytn ein,m blltasn Rer
aieife NIT ntn msintr Wadba .u unitrmef,n
yfan wtD au. f.psn, pab + d sr alsr Grmpsti.
ton itne.1+ 1'e 1.1 ...'
-nil H@s ~ So. s. &rdmer,
H'l.' htl.i tsm ,,Gass CoisI" ers,ndtss.
ylcptmter 10. te6 ral )
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-20
Gbwi.l Mlbrig1t

9tccbfS9ctcbrfer. ( TT0R .EY.)
Ste atat ObapaIt Dem GOurisauis In alIsn.
taun. Da. ~
ausua 81. 1885. Rcbp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-11-20
3lpei quite @obnb6 uier,

Sept'mker t8 1865
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12

highway robber, before becoming q
General in the Imperial army. His
depredations are said to have been
committed in the neighborhood Of
San Luis, the contiguous mountains
affording him 4 safe retreat
from pursuit.
Gen. Mejia has great influence with
the Emperor. During the war be-
tween the North and the South he
induced the Emperor to depart wide
ly from his pretended neutrality, and
in q thousand covert ways to aid and
encourage the rebels.
The Emperor is g kind hearted
man, learned, and lover of justice,
somewhat vain, and not distinguish
ed, l should think, by firmness. He
is by no means master of the situs
ton. Marshal Bazaine, an austere
Frenchman, about sixty years OF sge,
divides the authority with his Males
ty. These two potentates are not
very friendly, and their orders often
conflict. Bazaine controle the army.
and the Emperor controls an empty
purse Both are tools of that shrewd
sovereign, the Emperor Of France.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12
Unpleasant Picture of mexico

Some of the Southern papers have
recently contained glowing descrip
tions of the advantages which Mex
leo affords as place of refuge for
conquered but unreconciled rebels.
A correspondent of the New Orleans
Times, however, who writes from
personal experience. tells q very diff
ferent story. The climate is fine, he
admits, but only small portions are
capable of cultivation. Robbers are
abundant; and grass and water are
scarce. The people are mostly indo-
lent, stupid and indescribably filthy.
The Emperor is hated even 10y his
Office holders, and the French are
held in adherence. The Americans
in Mexico who had been there long
enough to test the character of Its in
stitutions, all looked forward with
pleasure to the time when they should
again tread the soil and breathe the
air of true freedom in the United
States. They dislike and fear the
Government of Mexico, considering
themselves far from safe, either IN
their property or their persons. The
Government seems to be administer
ed on the principle of a despotlsm,
aided by the Spanish inquisitien.
Criminals are seldom Informed of
the charges against them; are not al
lowed to examine witnesses, or be
heard in their own defense, but are
compelled to await the convenience
of the authorities and their accasers,
and to submit to the decisions of tri
bunals before which they are not
permitted to appear, and whose de
cisions are founded upon ex parte
testimony.
Americans in the country say they
can see no improvement in the ad-
ministration of justice since the es-
tabl:shment of the Empire. Mexi-
cans still administer the laws. Sc
cret policemen follow and watch the
stranger wherever he goes, and he is
considered spy and an enemy
Ladies are subject to the same espi-
onage and annoyance as men. In
the winter OF 1865, Madam 4n1a
Bishop was arrested in MoreFiF'
upon the p<etense 1Aat sae Ees -
lir1rostor, but ready - extoFt p 7, q
! - -. 1 -. q =. p. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12

~ To Northern men, intending
to emigrate to and takeup residences
in the Southern States, the Memphis
Post, a pretty stiff Republican paper,
tenders the following sound advice:
"If any have made preparations to
transfer their capital to the South,
we say that they can do so without
any serious risk-that they viii find
some of the people through the
country glad to have them come
among them, and eager to make easy
bargains. But do not come wearing
gray coats, and pretending to be rem
egade Northerners. 1t Is much bet
ter to speak right out; and, IL you
have been q very black Repr blican,
say so and you will be more respect
ed, by all whose respect is worth any
thing, than il you tried TO play the
sneak"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12

THE TERRAPiN Cur oFF.--The
Louisville Democrat of yesterday has
the following:
Capt. J. +. Lewis accomplished,
with the Ida Norvell, the first pas
sage through the Terrapin Neck cut.
of, on Tuesday last. Although the
feat seemed a perilous one, having
never been undertaken by any other
boat, it only required a determine
ton and experienced handling of tile
boat to make it q simple perfor-
nance. The water continues to
pour through with great velocity.
The distance around is about nine
teen miles, and through about hun
dred yards. Boats not heavily loaded
can 60 down sthrough the cutoff
without fear Of shipping" water.
Capt Lewis SAYS be will come through
Terrapin Neck hereafter
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12
H The Cincinnati Comlnsrolsl,

In an articsl on the CoanestIe >'fE
ton, very pertinentiy f@t =
The deduction froin 1'I<@f -
is plain. So far the widening breach
between the President and Congress
has not materially affected the im-
pactness of the Republican party 10
Connecticut. The detection Of few
politicians, and the strongest in6u-
ence they could exert, failed to break
the ranks of the phalanx. The aside
aid of the President is hardly visible
in the result. Whatever the Democ-
rscy NAV protest and profess. and
however heartily they may indofsa
President elected as Republican,
and however they may clothe:them-
selves with Republican prfneIf'lt4 as
with a garment, crying = eta sa
good q Union man as fnY hcag e.sE,
the people are not wiling to rust
them, and will not do it
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12

| Ittxgsd that she might do the writing.
- husband jestingly told her il
- bid not be fair to make q lawyer
ia ~, but seemed IN no wise reluc-
4 10 accept Of her proffered assis-
8 ce, and after taking down names
q 4 boundaries upon slips Of paper,
|lef her 10 her task. Her penmsn-
lip was very fine. and she had a
q<ezt deal Of ingenuity, though little
knowledge Of deeds snd mortgages;
bnF when her husband returned at
etening Il was all done and well
lsshe, and he praised her. She had
ras BEN free from Interruptions how
sSsF Once pedler had come into
u 1ail, and she felt like sending
nm away IN anger; but be looked
end and weary, so she gave him q
~ by the kitchen fire, and made a
xidinf purchase.
AT smother time, an Irish woman
I'D ceme 10 the door. inqui.ing if
she knew where she could get work,
"a Amy had spoken kindly, and
recommended her to an acquaintance
Who vas in want Of q girl, and the
pe2r woman had gone away with q
bisssing, telling her the sight CT her
pleasant face had done her good.
Amy felt that evening that she
bad not scattered her blessings very
widely. but her heart was light and
je 'ous, and = glad, happy tear stole
into her eyes, as the last verse OF
the ssening lesson fell from her hus-
b ads lips
sAnd whosoever shall give to drink
unto one OF these little ones q cup of
eoid sater only in the name of the
disciple, verify I say unto you he
stsll IN no wise lose his reward"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12
AUTHORIZED
MILITARY AND NAVAL
CLAIM AGE ENC Y
e. w. CLARK, Jr.,

oFsIoR OVER .. o. sHEPAaD's srosE.
, GkLLPOLIS, OHIO
The undersigned takes pleasure in an.
nouneing that he has established an Agency
for the collection Of all Claims, of whatever
kind. against the Government of tie O. 5
Claims fot Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay,
Prize Money, DC. promptly adjusted.
CLAIMS FoR PsosEETY TAKEN 81 THE ARMY
for the use of the Government, whetAar vouchers
were given or Otherwise collected with dispatch
Special attention given 10 the collection Of ad-
ditfonal Bounty for two or three years soldiers
who have never received but one hundred doiizrs
bounty.
Oficers accounts carefully adjusted
Call s1d see or apply By letter.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12
Odds and Ends.

"Heap-squaw white men" is In.
dian for Mormons.
The three degrees Of comparison in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Take care not to go to the brink
of vice lest you fall down the precI-
pice.
As q proof of the intelligence Of
the people of Nevada it is stated that
of thirty nine persons in the state
prison (mostly Indians all were able
to read and write and most Of them
to play draw-poker.
Lady Morgan paid a visit to Ros
sini. "Ah," says she, II have found
you in a moment Of inspiration"
You have-but this inspiration Is
laundering hard work"
Old friends are as easily to put of
as old gloves, but not quite so easy
to draw on again. They have been
damped, dried, and cannot open
themselves as largely as before.
One of the miseries OF human life
is going to dine with your friend on
the strength of q general invitation,
and finding, by the countepance of
his wife, that you had much better
have waited for particular one.
Barnum wants to go to the Paris
exposition as commissioner, which
would be taken as an open confes-
sion that we are nation ofhumbugs.
Let him go as specimen.
TO THE woULD-BE AUTHoR-
Ifthou would'st fAin be thought sage.
Think volume, write page;
Then from every page Of thine,
Publish but single line.
John Stuart Mill has given the
British house of commons q lesson
in good manners by leaving his hat
outside, something unprecedented
and unparliamentary.
An old colored preacher at Port
Gibson, Miss, recently baptized
thirty colored converts and charged
them dollar apiece. o. the follow
ing Sunday he only succeeded in in.
ducing two to present themselves
who were willing to pay. Beconing
indignant at the parsimoDy OF bis
congregation, he refused to baptlze
the two Candidates for glory, SAYING
he warn't gwine to slosh hissef up
for no two dollars.
One Sunday night Clergyman wa
preaching in Belfast, when youaa
man in the eangregation, gs,.'tf
weary Of the ssr1icz. looked re1
edly at his Estcb Jass IS & -. 8.
the act Of exz1s|n;az - So
for the fourth or an tine q Z.
with great earnessness. e
tie truth ppon the eonsc ar1ss
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12
AUTHORIZED
MILITARY Claim Agency.

TOLLECTI0N are being made By tbs
Osubscriber. as Military Claim Agent, fol
back pay and bounty. COnmissary and
Qusrterms sster's Stores taken for the use o
the army Of the United States, and not paid
for, for bounties withheld. contrary TO law
and all other claims against the General Gov
ernnent, of whatever nature.
Office, q few doors below the public squaIe
in GsiIipolis Ohio. on Front Street.
LEWIS NEWS0M, Claim Ag't.
March s, I66e.-6w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12
To the Baby.

Funny thing a baby is,
Curious little creature;
Funny is its little phiz,
Comic every feature.
Helpless thing ahaSy is;
TiDy hands uplifting
Ger the troubled tide OF life
Into which its drifting.
Mystery 4 baby is
Memories OF heaven
Still must hover in the soul
Such 4 short time given.
Solemn thing q baby is,
Since it must inherit
All the loss and gain of life,
All the sin and merit.
Funny. helpless, mistIc. SD
Let me tell you. Freddy.
half the good and Swset oflife
l. the getting ready.
Yours the sunshine-take 1t all
While you're weak and tiny,
By-and-hY the days that come
May notbe so shiny.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12
EA yoang niqisssr. % 5 highly
elaborate serrnon Srf,;eI, he nreacbad

elaborate sermon which be preached.
said several times, "the commenta-
tors do not agree with me here"
Next morning poor woman came to
see him, with something in her
apron. She said her husband had
heard his sermon, and thought it was
q very fine one, and as he had said
'the common taters did not agree
with him." he had sent some OF the
best kCneys.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12

~ Up to the Sd of March, accor-
liRr apf6cial returns, ls7,05s cattle
1>1 infected by tie plagus IN
5 .5 q sh;ch if7.6ss have died
~ 81 <on he aisesse. lnd 20. f3t
p y. 4. ..~<z>.l - ..zo<z-.l 4.
The New York herald., 1866-11-08
MAR YLAND.
pecuI rtlfsaAm 70 rue NEW ysx waAls.

speech BY Governor swami af baltimore re
CsnWataIases the Citizens Of Bsitimsrs On
the Ressis Of tho Biection in thai Chy,
CIsississ h ne . Jsssiacstiss and Esasrse-
BAIrxoss, Hov. !, lsss.
There universal ~ among the conservatives 81 the
compis,s triumph they have gained Al the election In
spite o. Tho srorfs or the radical party. Ons sees
nothing bat shaking Of hands and congratulations all
sides. me radicals quite crs-ssllen A Governor
Swami was processing along Baltimore street iItls
after ten o'clock this mornns large crowd aoIecssd
around him and, sAh loud cheers. accompanied him 10
The Erchsngo The Governor entered the oaos q the
Internal Eevsnse Department sni shc crowd which soss
eed up the sraos between the Exchange and the Post
once clsmored loudly for speech cheering Justify for
NE Governor and grcaning for Mayor Chapman ant
Judge Bond AFTER repeated calls The GoTernor ascenasd
the staircase amid enthusiastic cheers aud addressed ths
crowd 10 ,hs following terms
In coming hsre ths morning I DID 20, expect 70 bs
followed BY ~ large crowd of my fellow cgsna Tor
the ast two weeks have been struggling 10 the Inter.
esis of peace and o. the the people
parsolns ,hs courss lad marked ou, f9r myself % re-
move ths Commissioners of Potica load chcsv.l
have the rgh, % % - under the conssiiuilon
,sh, m % no, gn mean TO- . ..c.ds from o.. y po.l.oa @
have taken. tCres Of sweil keep you thsfe'D The
result q the election has verified All have said have
been charged With appointing regstan for tns purpose
restoring The right OF Suffrage hoss lately Ia arms
anst the state and country. Our opponsns have sp-
eon ana We have beaten them sy cur votes 10 shs
sisc,,on yesterday with themselves ss judges q ths
have been the gsrs aud 90 ssn,sns
sSesr, n man Who has presented himself rlesd
ssr, on, ~ yosr s interest o. psaes % Keep ,hs mill
.-,A shss ewn rsac&sr ewn house, and bes,sn them
loud ehssnl Nss. seste-
The New York herald., 1866-11-08
M I G n l q A NJ.

Dyrron Mich, Nov. Z, 1868
Michigan elects The entire republican Congressional
Delegation.
Bsamsns majority IN the First district Il SOL q re-
publican gain on tho vote Of 1854 OF 2, zoo
In Tie Second district Upsons majority is 6,s5o, gain
of 20
In IN, Third district BsIrs majority s q ISL. gain
OF 007
In the T,uIth district; az far ~ heard FROM rerry hs.
=, 100 majority.
In the Firh district Trowbridge has go majority
Ia the sixo district mesgre returns give briggs 1000
majority.
The republicans gain largely throughout tho state
In Wayne conniy, which includes Detroit they elect
the sbern, Prosecuting Attorney aud Recorder, and
gain two state ssnators and three Representatives.
The Common council of Detroit stands ten rcpubll-
cans nine democrats and workingmsn. The rcpub-
Leans gain four members