davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-21

Barque Priscilla, of Yarmouth Me, I'm New York
tor New Orleans which put into Charleston in
disabled condition, last summer, having been dis
masted and bad decks swept has Sc completed repairs
A telegram from New York saws the schr Almira
Ann, from Calais for Mott Haven is ashore at Harris
Island. Sch Decatur Cakes, with coal for an Eastern
port, is ashore at Negro Point 300
The ship reported ashore opposite Patchogue Long
Island, was the Gen Mcclellan, from Antwerp She
succeeded in getting eff after throwing overheard
so ions iron and proceeded to port in tow. She has
about $50 passengers. but no lives lost.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-21

Sch Emma Furnish, (oi Rocklandl Capt Crowell
Jones, dr. sailed from Galveston Sept nth for Balti-
more, andras not since been heard FROM 1t is sup,
posed she foundered in the hurricane OF Oct ISL ana
all hands pershe. this makes the sixth Vessei re-
ported missing from this State since that gale
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-21

i N4 AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 90.
C0tton-advanced &c.. Sales 500 bales OF Middling
at 32tc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-21
Mobile Markets

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 80.
Cotton advanced 4c; sales of Middling Uplands
at SSc Sales for the week 600 bales receipts 94O(
baies exports 6le bales; stock in port 2194 bales.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-21

E'OR SALE, in Gorham, fifteen minutes walk
II from the Depot, nearly new, neat Cottage
House, Barn and outbudings having all the conven
fences and in prime condition. 1t is situated near a
grove and a short distance from the County road.
Apply to 5srrs.a.-. j. e. STEVENS.
Gorham, July II.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-21
Savannah Markets.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Dec. 20.
Cotton-advanced q 1c; sales 50 bales Middline
Uplands at SO a 34c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05
RATcIlELoR,S n.rx pyE.

The Original and Best in the World
The only true and perfect HAIR DYE.
Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous
Produces immediately L splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injurins the hair
or skin. Remedies the i'll effects of bad
dyes. Sold hy all Druggists. The genuine
ls signed William a. Datchcor. Also, RE
GENERATING EXTRACT OF MILE
FLt.uRS, for Restoring and Bcautifying
the Hair. CHARLES DATCHEI.OK.
oct - ~ New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05

A FLORIDA ENTERPRISE The Tai
lahassee Fiorsdiun, of April oath, in
speaking Of the Indian River enter
prise, says that the operations of the
company are progressing encourag-
ingly. Large quantities of oysters
have been canned, and very many
fine turtles caught, which would be
shipped North at an early day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05
Notice to Lumber BUYERS.

YNHE subscribers have erected IL SAW
Il MILL on the Ncwbcrry Road ten
miles from Columbia, in one of the best
timber regions in the state, and have now
on hand 100000 feet OF the finest quality
of LU UMBER. We are prepared to furnish
bills Of any dimensions. Persons wishing
to build of fine material, will do well to
give us call. For information, inquire Of
Mr.. }, Z. JANNEY, Z. II. B. SHULER or
HUFFMAN x PRICE, Cotton Town J
Bills left with either of the above named
gentlemen will be promptly filed at market
price. LORICK q NUNAMAkER
April 2S G53'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that ilir co
~ partnership lately subssting bctwct n
JOHN G. DIAL. aud FRANCIS NJ. POPE.
under the firm Of DIAL POPE, was this
day dissolved hy mutual cnaScll.. John
{. DIAL. is authorized to s,.ttle all debts
due t" and by the late firm
JOHN {. DIAL.
May l. lS'". 7. NJ POPE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05

MAIsR1AcE AND CELIBAcy:

MARRIAGE AND CELiBACY: An
Essay OF Warming and instruction for
Young Men. Also, Diseases ana Abuses
which PROSTATE The vital powers, with sure
means of relief. Sent free OF charge in
sealed letter envelopes. Address DR. J.
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associa-
ton, Philadelphia, Pa. April ~ 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05
NOTICE.

HNuE subscriber would re- pcctiuliv IN
Il form the citizens of this city and vi
clnity that hr Will contnuc the general
HARDW ARE BUSINESS in his own nam.
ana ON his own account, and hopes To
mont and receive fnll share of public p2-
uonaSc JOHN {. DIAL.
Nav |
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05
COLGATE,S HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated Toilet Soap. in such
universal demand, is made from the
choicest materials, is mild and cmol-
lient in its nature, frngrNntly scented,
and extremely beneficial in it's action
upon the skin. For sale hy all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers
March 1S T..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05
An Ordinance for the Better Obsery
ance Of the Sabbath Day.

Be Il ordained by tie Mayor aad .llle,.-
"'",4 Of Mc CITY If Colun'bin, IA Coumcd
assembled, That from and after tho pass
age and PRONUNCIATION of this Ordinance,
an' merchant, shop-keepcr or vcndcr of
wines, spirituous or malt liquors. in any
quantity, either under a tavern or retail
license, who shall keep his store, shop, bar
room or saloon open for the transaction of
business, on the Sabbath day, shall be sub
Ject to a penalty of not more than fifty
dollars, nor less than twenty dollars, at
the discretion Of the CITY Council of o.
lumbia, for each and every violation OF
this Ordinance. Aud that all Ordinances
and any part of Ordinances, repuenant to
thfa Ordinance, be and are hereby re
pcaled.
The attention of parties concerned is
called to the above Ordinance.
May 2G THEODORE STARK, Mavnr.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05

Gen. Cabell, who was captured
with Gen. Marmaduke, during the
Confederate invasion of Missouri, is
keeping boot and shoe store at Fort
Smith, Arkansas
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05
Notice.

WILL sell. at auction, on MONDAY. the
l. 1th inst, AZ liitchcorb's Stables. Il lot of
fine young HORSES; aisn. WAGONS. AM
Btl.ANCE and HARNESS. Persons Wish
ing 10 purchase at private sale can apply ut
the stables. near the head of Lady street
May 3 I T. NJ Null
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05
House and Lot for Sale

A FRAME HOUSE, containing r"ur
IA rooms, with kitchen and ont build
lnSs, situated on Greene street, one door
Nest Or Nam. For particulars. apply at
this Office. Nav 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05
Fresh Country Butter

a ND EGGS constantly on hand, at a
"a reasonable price, at my store. oppo-
site Charlotte Depot. G. HAMBEkG.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05
Just Received.

CMOkED SHOULDERS.
- EXTRA FLOUR
On consignment.
May , l.. T. LEVIN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-05
Kay & HeWetson
Tanners Tools and Oils.

4 FULL supply of TANNERS TOOLS
1 A aud OILS for sale hv
April DIAl. Il POPE.
, 1866-10-17

before her nbsept vision. ruuttering ,yc:;
though indistinctly, "HuErah for tile eolors!
Hn1rah for the tlay !'-touching reminis-
ccnscs OF popular festivities which impressed
hcr at nh ea1lier period. Tier gentle dispo-
si.ion, hes affections and family feelings,
testified af the angel spirit which miniatcrcd
to lie7, and brought to hcr couch everything
which could feed the body ind the soul.
Dr.. Segnin thus concludes his remarks on
The subject
I'VE plead guilty Of q kind Of cowatdice in
supprcssiug, for social conscientious, tue
name Of thc mother, who, for seventeen
years, has devoted herself exclusively to the
happiness ., her strange but loving child,
who seems to be born to show What mother
Gun do. But We are carried BY our studies
into another sphere. Wecannot avoid think.
ing that Miss g. Is born also to permit
rs 10 study the nltimntum organic alter
atiens through which the fnte}lectnni rune,
lions may manifest themselves, and that
more honor would be paid to her memory by
scrupulous study Of her organism a1te5
death by men like our Dalton, Draper and
! Brown-Se9nard, and the preservation Of fAc'
| remains In the shriues Of science, tnan bJ
| giving her hody to be eaten by maEgots, q
ii it we're the Insignificant carcass ofa king
or cobbleF.''
| Whether the Implied recommendation O
I the Doctor will be compiled with OF not |;
| vet undecided. Probably it will not, for wt
! sre Informed that the body and the head
too, (which Is more importantly, are already
l {nfPrre1.
, 1866-10-17

We have deemed It our duty, us public
journalists, to give rs full and accurate re-
ports Of the progress Of the cholera In this
city as could be procured. And, as We have
not thought proper to conceal the facts
when the malady was at its worst, 1t Is with
extreme pleasure aud satisfaction that
NC are now able to announce it's ma
tcrial abatement and almost total dis
appearance. Not only has there
been very marked dfn,inution In the num-
TO have assumed 4 much m,ldes type. Thus,
ont Of the cases reported by It's yesterday,
only four proved fatal-a rate OF mortality
clearly showing that the pestisence has been
almost totally disar1ned Of its terrors. It
is rs safc Tor strnngers to come to Chicago to-
dag, and remain Us long as they may choose,
Us 1t ever was; us safe as 1t is to 20 to nny
city in the Union.
We understand that great effort is making
in st. Louis to frightcn business into other
.than its natural channels, by exaggerated
and alarming reports that Chicago il Just
Tow scourged By cholera as no city ever was
btJore. 1iandbiiis have been printed and
putin circulation and posted up all along
the mississippi River, drawing most fright
fill picture Of affairs here. Unable to com
pete with Chicago BY tair means, and feeling
painfully tho in1eriority OF st. Louis us u
commercial centre, certain Of her merchants
seek q temporary advantage in this manner.
We have DO fears Of the competition Of St.
Louis. either by fair means or foul; but It is
well that the: public should understand ths
facts.
, 1866-10-17

the election Of 1868. II Is the least eypcn-
Eive, the most simple, effective and buldicr1y
mode of organization yet adopted, and Was
so pronounced ut the Pittsburgh Convention,
where Its form was presented and discussed
by these interested in other organizations
While It does not prevent other .orgauiza-
tiuns, Of which the Grand Army Of the Re-
public and the Soldiers and Sailors Union
are two we'll known here, the organization Of
tho Boys in Blue Is political. and its rolls, be.
Ing preserved, are sort OF signed pledge and
canvass for future reference in the contest Of
1868, likely to hold Its mculbtrs true, In that
canvass, to their record in this. 1t already
numbers upon its rolls nearly half Of all the
soldiers In Michigan, and the names arc
pouring In at tue rate Of five hundred to one
thousand per day. It affords, also, the best
form Of soldierly reunion of old comrades,
In company, battalion, rcgimental, brigade
and division formation, with soldier orators
and soldier meetings III mass and by comua-
MES aud balta1ions. The Divisions, Of which
there is to be one In every Congressional Dis
trict. are eneagiug such speakers as General
Butler for their grand reunions, and others.
among whom are Generals Logan, Schenck,
Banks, ETC., hare been written to, and will,
probably, be engaged. Moreover, In all our
mass meetings, the Boys IN Blue will form
the principal feature Of professions, etc.
Their officers aud active pfiEates form our
best political workers, and the organization
affords the best guarantee Of the fulhlmeut
Of the promise, that soldiers shall have the
reward Of Office, inasmuch as their organized
| strength places the qualification Of thcil
laudahle and proper ambition in their owr
control to large extent, thereby avoiding
| the jealou-fes and distractions that prevail
sometimes in other States. MICH.
, 1866-10-17

Tomorrow afternoon, from four to seven
o'clock, the Republicans of Chicag' will
Lave an opportunity to say whether they
will award the county Offices this fall to the
soldiers. who have saved the country by
their valor and devotion, or to the old set.
who make politics their trade. Can there
be two opinions us to The proper action Of
Republican voters In the premises?
We venture to say that nine out
of ten In city and county
earnestly desire to see General BcyerIdgc
nominated for Sheriff. The only question is
whether the nine will stay Mt home to-mor-
row afternoon and allow the tenth man to
control the primary meetings. Suppose
General Bcveridgc, Mr.. Phillips, and the
rest Of the soldiers had stayed at home dur
ing the four years that JEFF. Davis and his
crew were tugsing ut the nations throat !
There would have been no "politics' in
Chicago worth 4uarreling about in that case.
aud no Sheriff IS Office to contend for. "Girt
"me a eountry," said Douglas in his Inst
great speech, "Gire me a country where my
children can live in peace. and then We
''can haye theatre for political contro
=. yerEies,'
, 1866-10-17
FROM SOUTHERN ILLINOIS,
4 Comprehend Mob at KtcIavlcyv Clean.
ed ont.

Correspondence ot the Chicago Trfbnnc.l
lucn.1Ew, Washington Co., October 10, 1ssiG,
Our great struggle In arms was contest
between civilization and barbarism. Ciyill-
xation triumphed. We are now fighting
politically the same battle, and will asain
triumph. illustrating the truth Of this po-
sition was an occurrence here To-day.
By previous appointment, Colonel Wright,
of Ashley, aud Major DAyls, Of Alton, dis
cusscd the Issues Of the time. Major Davis
spoke Que and half hours, Colonel Wright
two hours, Davis closing with Il half hour.
Davis was very fluent, appealing to the pas
sions and prejudiccs Of the people against
the Radicals aud the negroes, but did not
and could not comprehend those eternal
principles Of truth and justice upon which
our free institutions are built. Wright's re-
joinaer was a masteriy effort, under which
Davis and his friend Watts wrlthcd us if liy-
Ing Goals Of fire were burning the truth into
their hearts. From the Record Of johnson,
his letters and dispatches he proved his
former coincidence with the positions of
Congress. In sliurt he trinmplsant.y viuli-
Gated the right, and necessity OF their action:
Unable to withstand the logical reasonings
Of Wright, Davis in his closing speech re-
sorted 70 tic copperhead argusncat Of per
SHiA4 uOhSSf AA9 0ft0AtAk Walk
having recently left the support Of johnson.
Wright characterized the Charge as false ;
whetcupon, Watts right haud man, Clayton,
who had come for the occasion, gave him the
id lie and srrans toward the stand to tear
him down. 4 dozen fingers upon as many
triggers sent tho bully covering to his seat.
Having boosted that they would "clcan out
Riclyfew," and mortified at their first
failure, The Cops. retired for consultation. The
only means Of working their courage up to
| the sticking point was to imbibe the con.
| tents Of their bottles. After the close Of the
| meeting about dozen Of them pitched in.
| Our returned soldiers had met too many
Southern rebels to cover before Northern
Cops. So they knocked them right and lctt,
hip and thigh" and soon cleared the 1lcld
Then the officers were upon their heels, and
capturing them, led them to the magistrate
How true that +'the way of the transgrcsso1
is hard" The soldiers bruised their heads
the magistrate cmrticd their pockets, and q
they Ieft the town they were overheard t
lament that "flichyiew don't scare at ALL
acquaint you with this transaction as evi
dencc that the political battle VIC arc Eight
Ing is that Of progress ngainst retrogression
truth against error, civilization against bar
bag1sm. In the coming election we shal
give the Cops. other evidence that " Rich
view don't scare Mt a1l.' RIcuv1Ew.
, 1866-10-17

CITIZEN S.AMGOE.

Citizen samcox, late Of Ohio, las received
the nomination Of the Mckeon Democracy
ior Congress In t'ae Fourth Congressional
District of New York, now represented by
Morgan L. Jones fTdminany). The Mckcon
wing Of tho party is an offshot Of Mozart
Hall. The Tamuany wing Of the party, at
the last election, had about three times as
many votes us all the other parties and
factions put together. The New York Ne'rs
think il is q great piece Of impertsncncc in
Citizen Samcox TO run for Congress il New
York. It says:
'.Mr. Coz, formerly Q; Ohio. but recent acan.-
stfon TO thu population ot t.s ats, Is ssrk!u: 10
repset ent q Eew York constituency by us5e,1lu.
that the President desires his crcctiris- II tllis
wcse 20, il won1a oc an excellent reason fo7 ms
scs.afniny ut home; for however t&csirous people
mny lc t. sustan tie pFcsiilsnt's policy, fed ri
zcIs do not choose TO submit The coImitill OF
the President. host.cr, IL totally unjnstidabIe,
a,'d has TO shadow Of touaaat9n In :lct. uay1n:
| got thoroughly played 0at in Ohio. where he aua
oilers OF tue leather sank their party deeper
| th.n eser I.at.l,et sounded, AID There Radical
ma;criies Increase :iu' every election, u't;il the
| rcle Is The rcxf Thing 10 unanimous. his molesiy
IN comm. along 10 take charge Of this city Is The
most letzeshirg specimen Ut the aitscl: reco:,
II The eleclnrs ol tbs ely must i,a,e can1idas
fs0sn the Other side ct snnsI, they lad hcttcS al
vet,ise, and then they can haze sonse variety 1e
| pick ard choose frous."
Citizen Sa1ucox is not the man 10 be whis
fled down the wind in any collection Of groy
shops in New York city, or elsewhere
Wherever sham Democracy prevails lle is al
| home. l1c will give any man whom Tam
many Hall may put forward lively chase
ord if lie does not succeed this time he wll
the next. Gre him good Coppcrhcad dis
trict to work in, where there Is Plenty o
! TllisEey and no spelliU.. books and he vii
, 1866-10-17
COPPERHEAD ROORDACK.
Tactics Of the snakes aud Ka1EAroos.
[Frora the Marthalltown (1owol Times, October
III

~,
We learned on Tuesday morning that the
Copperheals Of this town had pcrl,etrAted
one If thu inost outrageous frauds for the pur-
pose OF swlndling the loyal electors Of this
district out Of their choice for Member Of
Congress! 1t was in brief, as follows: 4
circular or hand-uill vas Issued, and doubt
less circulated at every place where the polls
were open+purpo.ting TO have been written
and signed by the editor Of this paper, in his
capacity es Chairman Of the Congressional
District Committee-and setting forth that
urging the Republicans to substitute in his
place tie nauue ct Uon. G. II. Woodbury..
The fraud was discovered by Hon. J. B. Grin
nell who WAS speaking at BoonsboEo, On Mon-
day night, and he brought us the news early
Tuesday morning. We at once sent kilograms
Legraud, Waterloo, Cedar Falls, New Hart
ford and Iowa Falls, with requests that the
information should be disseminated as vide
ly Us possible. At tho late hour at which
NC were apprised Of this fraud, nothing far.
ther could be done. At the present writing
1t is impossible to state what has been the re-
suit Of this criminal scheme Like counter
felt money, it WAS, ''well gotten up and cal.
cuIated to deceive" Probably these forged
circulars present other names than that ot
Mr.. Woodbury. in some of the locsllties IL
which they would be circulated. It Is one
OF the Hl0st uaHfaut sHtnQ1eS on record, aud
It's Intent was TO defraud this Radical district
Of It's choice and elect Thompson, the Cop
pcrheaf candidate. We can only hope ii!
appearance On the eve Of the election was re-
guarded as 50 suspicious au affair as not Il
have deceived any one.
We have always regarded Judge Thomp
sou as IN honorable man, but II he had
F! hand In the diabo}1cal transaction, he is
| scoundrel Of the deepest dye. Hc was herr
| On Saturday, aud this swindling circular wa
| mailed at our post Office on Mondayl If b
| wa innocent Of any connection with
(Which We would gladly beleive,) he will d
| once publish statement to that effect. |
he has any honor at all, he would scorn Il
take an office procl-cd by such base means
County are not too honest for work Of thl
, 1866-10-17

clarcs that he got 1t from person near the
throne whose name he will not disclose. The
President has acquitted the Ledger, but
has taken no action respecting
Flint. Flint feels secure, because
hc probably knows too much to be punish
ed. He bids defiance TO threats, and will
not be disturbed In his Office, except possibly
to be promoted. He is, moreover, strong In
the affections Of the rebels. He and hts
brother arc Virginians by birth. He never
quai'cd during the war. uc upheld the re-
bcllion even to the surrender Of Joe John
ston, and has upheld the cause ever since.
He has BECOME iamous-an historical per-
sonage, whose only fautt has been the pre-
mature exposure Of the purposes OF the
1ros{dosaf
, 1866-10-17

Tic Republicans Of Cook County, ILL.,,
hare grcAtlF llonored themselves in nominat-
ing for Congress the Hon. Norman 3. Judd,
who received d majority Of all tflc votes cast,
on the first ballot. His principal opponent
for the nomination was John Wentworth
familiar 3 Known as g. Long John''-who Is
the present Representative from that dis
trict. Mr. Judd is one Of the purest as we'll
Of one of the ablest men nov in public life.
His nomination Is universally acquiesced in
even by the friends Of the other candidates,
gone conclusion.-tfiaona Re,uNicdn.
Hon. Norman B. Judd, late Minister to Ber-
lin, has received the Republican nomination
for Congress In the Chicago District. There
las been yery sharp contest between him
tion was the most exciting aud animated
ever held in Cook County, some stormy
scenes occurring. 1t wasnpparcnt early that
Mr.. Wentworth could not be nominated, and
his name Was withdrawn. The opposition to
Mr.. Judd then settled on General T. 0. Os-
borne, hut Judd was finally nominated By n
vote Of III to 50. lie made speech of a
very radical character. His election By q
rcry large majority is regarded certain. He
will make an excellent Representative. He
has becu resident In Chicago since 1886,
and was State Scnator sixteen years. lie
was warm friend Of President Lincoln
.Aadison Journal.
The Hon. Norman 3. Judd, late Minister
10 Berlin, has been nominated for Congress
by the Republicans Of Chicago. Mr.. Judd
Lincoln; sa = nan cf great talents And Q!
large experience In political affairs. He
ought to be elected BY great majority
MIyc4{{as Journal.
, 1866-10-17

frequently intoxicated, is mystery to s3s
police. Nightly they arc picked up by the.
imroscd Iy the watch.house justices, arr
sent 10 trr workhousc. The most Of th'
men arc INDUSTRIOUS and honest, but the i
lice entertain fears, unless there Is soou sumo
opening offered BY which they can obtain elm
ployment, tl,at necessity may compel them
The peace and security Of the city demand
that come measures should be taken for tho
relief Of these persons. 4 better opportunity
never offered fuy persons engaged Ia the lun-
ber trade, either IN this State, Pcnusylyania
OF Canada, to obtain competent meu ut
reasonable rate for the coming season.
, 1866-10-17
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIUHs
Official Returns from yaEtous Couuues
-Cakcse Majority 2l5-mA1oriNes 1or
Okhef CouErtsAQeu.


-Cakc,e mnfor1tv q,5-m s1orisies for
PHuADELPn1., Friday, October L.
Lebanon County-Geary, Lass majority. (og.
feial;) Philadelphia majority Tor Geary,
lolleia1.)
Moutour County -tonaeialr rClymer, 1,5.3:
Gea1y, 1.1M. CoDeress-Elwela, Drm., 1,sAt
Montgomery CountT-( (Omcial} al}-Geazy, 1855;
Cj,mer, 8, al:
CJ,mer, s,sfI coDg1ess-Giossbreuner, Dem,
j;Gj Henderson, Rep, 5,Cs5
Danphiu Counfy-{G1 G1icla1} }-(icary, 1,1oo major
In the Schu{lkiIt aud Lebanon Districts. Cake.
Rep., is elecfed to Congress By sl5 malor;ty.
Tbs official majority In Crawford CoaMtTsr
Ceary Ia 1,745 ard in Tenango County g1g. M1.t..
ney, Rep. 1or Congress, has CO msjority in this
District
a.5Si. For consrea.,s sharp, Dem s,s5o; Kounts.