davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-17
GOING HOME.

Where are YOU going so fast, old man,
Where are you going 80 fastf
There's valley to cross. and river 70 fOrd,
There's clasp of the hand and parting word,
And a trcmnlous sigh for Tia past, old man,
The beautiful vanished past.
The road has been rugged and rough, old man,
To your feet it's rug fcs. and rough,
Bot YOU see dear being ,s..h gentle eyes,
Has shared in your labor and sacrifice;
All that has been sunshine enough, old man,
For you and me, sunshine enough.
How long since you passed DER the hill, old
man,
OF life DER the top OF the hill 2
Were there beautiful valleys on t'other side2
We're there iowers ana trees with ther piahch-
es wide,
To shnt ont the heat of the sun, old man,
The heat of the feryd sum-
And how did You cross the waves old man,
OF sorrow, the fearful wavesY
Did you lay your dear treasures by ono by one.
With an aching heart and Gods VIII be done,
Under the wayside dust. old man,
In Che graves meath the wayaide dust
There IL labor and aorrow for all, old man,
Alas there Is sorrow for all,
And yun. peradveuturc have had yonr share.
For eighty long winters have whitcned your hair,
And they've whitened your heart as well, old
man,
Thank God, your heart as well.
You're now at the foot Of the hill, old man,
At last at the foot of the hill:
The sun has gone down in golden glow,
And the heavenly city lies Just below:
Com through the pearly gate, old man,
The beautiful pearly gate.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-17
A Funny Speech.

The Wisconsin Legislature has for
mally considered proposition to abol-
ish all laws for the collection of debts.
The mover of the bill, Mr.. Elmore, is a
great wag as eyinced by the following
e-ssfact from his speech on that sub
lect:
The speaker proceeded to review
the present system of collecting debts.
1t was all n humbug and n cheat, a
matter of technicalities and legal shut
fling. Lawyers gave advice in order
to obtain fees and encourage litigation.
judges made blunders and mistakes.
He had little experience in law and
that was rich. He would give his
tory of it. TIE speaker then related
how he had purchased yoke of oxen
about fifteen years ago-paid fifty dol
lars for them; a few days after, the son
of the man of whom he had bought
the oxen came to him and said the
oxen were his. He insisted on having
pay over again, aud commenced a suit
before justice. The jury didn't
agree. Finally through the Eastwood
justice of the peace, the case went
against him. He appealed to the Cir
cult Court in Milwaukee. There l lost
again, and said to my lawyer, | will
give you ten dollars to quote Pcnnsyl-
vania law to Judge Miller, and get a
new trial ordered. He took the ten
dollars and performed his duty
A new trial was then granted, and
the venue changed to Walworth coun-
ty, Judge Irwin being then the Judge
Any man who wanted 10 gam case
in his court, had either to go hunting
with him and let the Judge claim the
game that was shot, or pay his dog
l patted his dog. | fed the dog on
crackers The case was decided in my
favor. When / heard the decision /
thought the dog had followed me long
enough turned and gave him kick.
The yelp of the dog had hardly subsi-
ded ere heard the Judge say, "Clerk,
this Judgment is set aside and new
trial granted.
Mr.. Speaker, that kick cost me
5000 You have, no doubt, seen suit
in q justice court in the country
There is time spent by jurors and
hangers on, besides other cases, ut
least fifty besides the i'll feelings and
dissentions caused by it. 1t is all a
cheat The litigants had better sit
down and play game of old sledge to
decide the case. 1t would be more
ere to settle the dispute justly.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-17
The Senatorial Agony East OF the
Mountain all Over.

Our readers already know that the
senatorial contest between Judge Po-
land and Mr.. Morrill,, which has fur
nished food for excitement throughout
the State, has been closed by the unan
imous nomination of Judge Poland for
representative in the Second Congress
sional District He will, therefore,
probably be elected to fill out the un-
expired term of Senator Collamer, and
keep his present position until the
Fourth of March, 1867, when he will
be succeeded by the Hon. Justin s.
Morrill, in the Senate, and he will take
MIR. Morrill's seat in the House of Rep
resentatives. This is an admirable
conclusion OF contest which fore
boded no good to the Republican party
Of the State, and the conduct of both
Judge Poland and Mr. Morrill, and
their respective friends has, in the
main, been praiseworthy.
There is, however, one exception.
We refer to the conduct and meddle-
some interference of Hon. Portus
Baxter, Member of Congress from this
Congressional District. That individu-
alive should like to say gentleman,
if we could--took the cars and free
passed himself to White River juno
ton and arrived there and attended
the Convention-moving about among
the people of that District and venting
his malice and personal spite against
Judge Poland. The Caledonian in it's
issue of August 10th, 1866, says: a. Mr..
Baxter busily employed himself in de-
claring that Judge Poland was politi-
cally the most corrupt man in Con-
gress that he was supporter of
President johnson that if they nomi-
mated him they were gone to the Dew
il ;" with various other forms of pro-
family in which Baxter is a proficient.
Such modesty as this on the part OF
Mr. Baxter is amusing enough. Not
content with being the smallest frac-
ton of the Ring or Junto which aims
to control This Congressional District
and dictate who shall be Office holders
and who not, this individual pushes
his snout into the r,olitical dish ot
White River Junction and to no pur-
pose whatever-except it be to get
such rap as he will feel during the
residue of his ill-spent political life.
Mrs. Ames, that strong minded wo-
man and writer for the ~ Y hide
pendent, declares "Portus Baxter ms
the most modest man in Congress"
If this be a specimen of his modesty,
Heaven save Congress in the future.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-17

made her restless and unhappy. And
while |, in the possession of all my
senses, sought the cooling influence Of
the open air, she, with Reason asleep,
and led only by Emotion, followed the
same course.
And blessed course it proved to be,
"a course of Joy and peace, growing
brighter and brighter every day.
My Angel does not walk in her sleep
now. My arms are as wall, around
about her, beyond the limits of which
she cannot pass. And if, perchance,
| am called away for night, there is
another Angel, bright-eyed and gold
en-haired, that nestles by her side,
clinging to her most lovingly through
the sleeping hours.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-17
Important Letter from Gen. Stan.
nard.

Gen. Stannard publishes the follow
ing letter in the Burlington Times, of
the 10th inst:
Editors Of Times:
In justice to myself and to you,
whose veracity is so wantonly i'm
pugned by Mr.. Baxter's partizans
throughout the district, feel that
! cannot longer permit to pass untra-
dicted the vile falshood that "Portus
Baxter has always been my best friend
and aided my advancement" I now
desire to state that 1 received my
promotion to the position of Briga-
der General of Volunteers in March,
1868, despite the opposition of Mr..
Baxter, that gentleman, for reasons
best known to himself, fighting my
advancement. Mr.. Baxter's opposi-
ton to my appointment as Collector
of this port has already been tr1
~ stated in your columns. Mr. 1
ter distinctly refused to sign r.
pers, or aid me in any way
the consent of then incumbent
lector Clapp. Instead Of my
received the support Of Mr.. Baxl W
energetically fought my appoir
and strained every effort to delay ~
confirmation.
l make this statement in simple
justice to myself and those friends
who have stood by me through thick
and thin, and who are. like myself, un-
alterably opposed to the denomination
or reelection of the present member
from the Third District.
! am, respectfully, your obedient
servant.
GEO. j. STANDARD.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-17
GEO. J. STANDARD.

1t will be seen from the following
card that Mr.. #. NJ. Marsh, who was
nominated by the Democratic Conyen-
ton, held in st. Adams on the l2th
of July, declines to have his name thus
used. Mr.. NJ, as is well known, is q
thorough going republican:
A CARD. Having noticed my name
as one of the candidates for Senator.
nominated at the convention held at
st. Adams on the 18th inst, l must
respectfully decline, rs ! do not stand
on the platform there adopted.
+. NJ. MARSH.
Sheldon, July 30. 1866
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-17
Wanted.
NECONn,

y Of nm M hand Furniture and all o,ha~ Lina.
ag ns ppSrsona property for WHEEL; a oIher KINDS
and viii mis- ans; now have rooms for storea@e
sell ON liberal cash advances. purchase
must be e n commission. All goods delivered
Sye Pay yonr and IL as good condition as possi
~ a my plaes Own s Truckmen. All deliveries TO
We fremont u n business, Stafford Block, north
LUCIUS IL. GOFF.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-17

LOOKING AnKE.--Tho following in
cident illustrates how DESTROYS the vol
unteers are to obey orders, and the
good result OF their efforts:
l suppose you will sec that l have
written mothers letter with pencil,
and yours with pen and ink. 1t is be-
cause we have Just had lot OF PEN
holders and pens given us by the
Government We have also had q
box and a half Of shoe-blacking given
to each man. You will remember that
in my last letter | stated that q. f.,
one of the privates, had no shoes.
When the Colonel gave us the backing
he said he wanted us to look as much
alike as possible So Ct. +. went to
work and BACKED his feet and pol
ished them; and when Colonel came
along on dress parade, he asked f.
why he did that. He replied, ITO
look as much alike as possible" The
Colonel burst out laughing, and went,
after parade, to the store and bought
him a pair of SHOES with his own mon
ey.-Frank Moore's anecdotes of The
Var"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-17
Dr. Geo. l.. NewcOnnb.
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN,

,,u, NVAhcIIO PHYSICIAN,
a has ro sn absence of four months, DIR. n.
Of Cbronn;,.. Adams, where he wilmako sneeialty
Practice cases, adhereing strictly TO an Office
hon ~ sohee hours from o To IL A NJ and
1t. Alha,ss n1 I to p. NJ. Advice free.
~'1ls, w., March 18th. 1866 ll4-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-17
A Riot Scene in New Orleans.

A New Orleans despatch to the Gin
cinnati Commercial, when the riot was
at its height on Monday, says:
He'll is still loose and near the Capt.
tol. The mob, backed by the police,
are reeking in blood; negroes and
Union men are hunted down together.
Since my last despatch have trav-
crsed Common and Dryades streets,
past the Capitol. The crowd on Com
mon street was raging in the widest
manner; negro was seen running,
and Immediately followed with hue
and cry, shouting Kill him shoot
him p He disappeared in yard be-
hind the Capitol A drunken rioter
swung his revolver and yelled, "Hur-
rah for hell l--hurrah for Louisiana !"
A stout citizen cried with tears in his
eyes and clinched fists, Its shame !!
Its a shame +
On Dryades street the mob had
gathered about a trembling white man,
saying, "Hold Oh there; we've got you
now; say, was you in the army or
not p A fire engine plunged into the
street, driven by drunken man, and
shouts were heard, Fire the Insti-
tute"--that is the Capitol, where some
of the Convention were still at bay,
defending their lives.
Shots, like skirmish fire, rang all
about me. On Canal street l came
upon blood on the pavement, and be-
ing beckoned in found Capt. Burke
and also the Chief-of- Police, wounded
A reign of terror broods. Respect
able citizens are filed with chagrin
and sorrow. The Police have been, in
every case to. which have been an
eye witness, the supporters and lead
ers of the mob. No marked Union
men dare venture abroad.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-17
'r rana Mason < HAMLIN CABINET Or

SIel and s .Or.y different styles, adapted to sa
tlfty-one Guar olS music, for $50 TO 5000 each
p'euiums SoSa IN silver Medals, or other first
Issues free ""1Iaed them. Illustrated Cata-
or MASON BROTHERS, New YORK
~ S7-ly
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-17
St. Adams Business Directory.

pEy . pa Dav aT ri NIi oo5 sae,o1 ANp IN
ll''nce,v Office in the rooms formerly occu-
o CrJ by White & Sowles, Gadcomb's Building
h Adams Vt. 9s-lF
N II nAIITY. IAhh DANlo.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENT Per square OF ~
''o, iess OF this type, for first insertion 81,
s,r each subsequent insertion, 20 cents
~ rbe number Of insertions must be marked ON
I'll Advertisements, or they VIII De continued .,i
Nl ~ orlered ont Transient advertisements to
Io paid for in advance
- liberal discount will be made on the
~. rates to those advertising by the year.
rre,t NOTICES will be inserted at Is cents per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-17
THE TRANSCRIPT,
nllu11snrn rvrnr rRIpAY.
,,,,urR p. DAVIS, Editor and Pro-
prietor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

r., those receiving the paper through the Post
al sa.oO per annum. To Village Subscribers
VIipi,iino the paper by the carrier DO cents IN
iS5ition will be charged.
'O p.st, cents year will be added when payment
.. DELAYED beyond six months.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
aid except at the option OF the Publisher
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-17

CHAPMAN, dealer in Groceries and
IA Produce at Wholesale and Retail
WALKER BROS, Agts
Lake Street, st. Adams, Vt. iOi
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-17

II POST ~ CO., dealers in Dry Goods
NJ ana choice Family Groceries Corner of
nam and Fairfield Streets, St Adams, VT. III
H. C. POST, L. JAMES.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-17

IAfRO's BATHING AND HAIR
= N DRESSING SALOON, Weldon House,
cbI MAI cutting and hair dying. Ladies' and
Eai, ..l IN hair cutting, shampooing and curling
nra NorA made TO order. Cash paid for Ladies',
H. naH' Hot and cold Baths at all hours of
i95 ts ana evening. EDGAR TATRO,
Pro'pr.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-08-17

ga case of SoMNAMBuLIsM y broke IN
my chum, with another slap upon my
shoulder. And then he added, with a
ringing laugh;
BOUNDS? old fellow, you'd better
look ont for that Angel of ours. lfshe
took fancy to make love to you In
her sleep, who shall say that she may
not, at some future time, give you the
slip under the same influence ??
II can say it," spoke sweet, must
cal voice, as Angel herself appeared
upon the piazza. Il can say it" she
repeated. and this time the words
sounded close to my ears, for her head
was upon my shoulder. i,
And SO it was all explained. | had
not been the dreamer; but Angel, walk
ing in her sleep, had perfected our
courtship. j had heard something OF
her somnambulistic propensitieslno 9TH
er years; but had forgotten it. On
this night, however, as she afterwards
confessed, she had been powerfully
excited. The fear that l might go
away and not tell my love--the belief
that only the difference IN our relative
positions respecting wealth kept me
from the confession--and the thought
that some cruel fate might divide us
forever il this opportunity slipped, had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

pause He had more than he could do to attend to his
executive duties without usurping egsiative powers
tApplause) te +Ftag.
So REMARKS nv JuDos PAsCHAL
Judro GEoRGn w. PASCAL, 6 Texas, next addressed
the meesing stating that the johnson policy 10 his State
hhng every Office from governor 10 constable, legis
lative executive and judicial with the same men who
made the war These mon were stronger In Texas
than they were in 1883 The question was mot now
who was 10 be Governor of New York, for that was
already decided IN favor Of Fenton who shall have
a majority in Congress fortbat already determined.
but was To be decided whether the loyal men OF the
South 10 be protected In their rights as citizens or
whether they are 10 be crushed out by rebels. ZAP
plause.l There fifty thousand Germans IN Texas
all Of whom had been loyal during the war There was
great danger present TO the Union and TO liberty
which could only he averted by tremendous Union ma
jorea The speaker remarked that he wished General
Butler present. and that he had seen one hundred
thonssnd people In Philadelphia shout over the name Of
Butler "a voice: 'You will not see II here" Cries
OF "put him out; put HIM out.n) II was because he
proved himself equal 70 governing rebeous city, and
Was tho only man in the nation who had the
courage TO hang a traitor. Cheering and APP
plause.l That was why they cheered Butler
That why he was great man among them
He a republican OF the times. and had Butler
been IN White House instead Of Johnson these diff
cuies would not have existed. Applause.l After
making remarks in favor OF Mr. Charles Spencer
candidate for Congress, he closed his address and
followed by several other speakers after which the
audience dispersed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04
TIE TURF

Tro'iina at Copoke, Columbia County, ". ".
capital trot came OF yesterday afternoon Al the
Copake Course, Columbia county, n. y. between tho
bay mare Fearless, black Cora aud the chestnut
stallion Burger mile heats beat thrcs in i've to wagons
General Butler was orig nay entered for this race but
bis great 'ro, Of the day before frightened the Of
the other horses and they would with him for
the purse, 20 the propretors Of tho Course 10 have
trot were compelled 70 sivc the OF Butler bonus
10 withdraw his horse and the other parties being
satisfied, the trot called or. Fearless was tho
fsvore at two TO against the field before the start
brt afor the frst heat, which by Cora, tho
latter became the faycrite ~ higher rate Of oddS
bcsrcss won he second. bird and fourth heats very
easily IN moat excellent time
corAzE ccuRrE
situated In the town. IN mort eligible syoi the sur
ronndlDsr hcirg Beautiful and picturesque. On the
norb and sostb jar ~ the ere roach ere sssn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

Jerome Park Races.
We understand that the proceeds OF the next races at
tho Jerome Park which of on Thursday the
9Th instant to be devoted TO charitable purposes
This and the ntmaon that the horses arc be ridden
BY gentlemen riders should insure for the meeting
very full attendance Tho ridden by professional
jockes do not half the interest Of those by
gentlemen riders In this instance they offer all the
attraction from the fact that they nnova-
ton among u.s. and that consequently the misbaps
cdent to such contests greater Accidents OF seri-
kind rarely at these saddle races but they
not the less fruitful Of casualties Of rth provoking
character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

Cleared.
Steamship City Of London (Br) Mireheuse, Liverpool via
ssa%SssD ys s.a . p,2ws Liverpool via Queens
Steamship Corsica tBr), Le hessurcr Nassau and Havs
steamship Vixen. Lewis. BRACES (rezas)-Moody Tel.
fair.
Steamship Victor, Gates. New orieans-C II Mallory
steamship Merrimack Van sicc New oreans-c X
steamship George Washington. eager. New orleans-H
steamship Huntsville Hyder New orienns--R Lowdcn.
Steamship San Jseinto. Loveland savannah-Garrison
steamship Quaker CITY West charieston-A Leary.
steamship Dudley Buck, Partridge Newbern, Nc-xur.
Steamship veteran. Spencer. Bcaufort-Nuray Ferris
steamship Niagara Couch Norfolk City Point Rich.
mond-G Helneken Pa'more; ,,.
Richmond rIivincston Fox Co.
s.sso:s,D ET.nsoas sasrwoeS: portlsnd Amsa
STEAMSHIP " clyde. Poweil. Bosson@w clyaea
s,ss@ss,o Nary sanford Rnso,f BO;,ep W. olvde
Steamship Acushne, Kelly. New Bedford-Ferguson 4
ssrs cIs,,s gov or, Gard Lo1aSnD ppswofaoo
niI s%s sra%%eraop hsSs Vi. Ba
Bark Prindsss.e Alexandra DAM. verdou, 1t Thomas
BARK ssncho Psnsa nssis.. NObile-Murray, Ferris
Big EollIrr Wave, Han Vera crq.rr s,.sndrs Sons.
Brig Henry Louise, Potter Port al Prince-H Becker
brig " W Lord CBr, stuart. chario,e,own-M Greene
seSr J Richardson. Thompson. Basin tst croir)-smp
ssSr Pssss s.s 5GsS
schr James Jonss, Ruon, ndanola and Lavaccarupper
sesr son;srvs,lye: BOYD Mobile 1 ssc;ssdy sCo
schr Potter, Potter, Key ives, and Apaaehicola--
sehr Nsrcns Hunter orr s.vannah-y.n Brnnt slash
sebr stockton, soper, Plymouth, NC--rJ Benton 4
sehr 7 ? Simpson, Hszs,on, Plymouth, Nc-S No
schr A Trude, Tmmons Richmond Goid,hwaite Over
schr ocean Wave, zelua. Yorroik-r chsseAoo.
schr John Ferris 81 John, Baltmore-Bentiy, smith
schr Q A Bssr.. Be.rs-. Rsl.lmcr.
scsr spsn. Vista Logan, rr-pson- rsrsa..n wcsd.
sssr I.r,.., Eaton 81, nassSsnu ~ BTc.smsn
scbr ] Dyer Keliy, Bos,op--snOw Richardson.
Steamer W Wood, NJ Uunaia BALTIMORE
Steamer vnelAnd, Hampton, Philadelphia
Arrived.
via chsrle.ton. with mdse end passengers to the Norh
.:hg yIss' sSissy Savannah !. hours s,,h s:;
f.s ss' 10 sSsf Sosi
Saa Sa:iss ws md.s and pa.
''ssss. & lAs Ns'sop9 ,. s sies%'A,g Co
4 qss x: r.s i s. sr ;ss
experienced VERY heavy weather OF the Cape.
Snip orrheus (bremt Vessels bremen, 81 DAYS. with
mdse and 2 pasensers 10 order was three weeks
Bark er.as. Peter. Hooper Galveston 20 days. in bal
last TO @ n Peters
sohr Horace Bel Br) Barnard. Arscibo 10 days. with
sugar. 70 Miller HouRhton.
schr Cl.yion, Ga y,on. Nantcoks, pdays
schr Eliza Neal Weaver. Washington, dsys
schr u StrouI -, Ranger.
Hchr Galots. Lowell, Boston for Aibanv.
schr A Whiting Hutchinson, New London.
schr frsrklne sea Sheppard. New Haven FOR Albany.
schr Nile, Han, Piorln0nt Cor Boston.
Sailed,
Steamships Hermsnn, Aieniania Corsica 81 Laurent
City Of London, virginia san fJfcrfn Duflev
Buck Huntsvle George washington. Meftlmack Victor q
Lord. Niagara. Haiteras. Washington.
Wind al sunset wsw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04
NEWS FROM TEXAS.

NEW 0mxAFs Nov. 3, 1860.
General Kiddoc, Superintendent Of the Texas Freed
mems Bureau, is about making through the State
10 examine into the condition or the freedmen. He
pronounces himself altogether opposed the determi.
nation expressed by many to decline making yearly
tracts for 1867, which he declares win be ruinous to
their moral and physical welfare
The Indians have appeared in Baudora county, Texas
and are driving in the settlers
The crops In Texas nearly all gathered: more has
been saved than expected but cotton 10 still very
short.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04

srrtrsHir MoseAs, Newton from Mobile FOR Galveston
with Lumber before reported foundered heavy
weather, sprung leak MED with water was lsft by
VIC captain N boat about y miea EsE from Gayeou al
which rort he arrived IN 18th uI steamer would be
despsichcd " TOW her into port. =
hrrsnssfr star ot sorTu from Charleston for New
i0h Win lllV tales coon strong head ras
s.ks ne, sha ~ inside Cape Henry and toved 70
ehasged and repairs made Al BALTIMORE.
srsASssu HAMS from Nav Orleans. sunk 10 ApslscAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04
The RcQistry,

last evening At nine O'Clock ths registry once closed
and all OF those who vote At the next election had
their names put down in tho list The total number Of
voters registered showed Increase OF several hundred
over that registered Ia 1894 and tho greatest number
ever registered In this city Tho following table shows
the number that were registered yesterday -