davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-08-07

There Is little doing the Hop line. brewers holding @
of for tho Me- crop which will begin 70 arrive aoou' % e
Is, of september some old hops are being ~,
foreiRn demand being good on account oI 'a's
light crops in many parts Of EnIope date Of the ad
J0,uuaI OF CoOpcstown, N 4, under ua.o Va - the
Ss SAYS Reports reach us from every the ce n
eS Uop District OF this State 10 the enect t. .no Nv
r ON mo Increase and the prospects OF gooa OVp
es.enng These dlscOuragng reports are hos Pu i & o
cuIatou for effect Yards which We h.ve SCH eseIy 2,
eeh for the past months, show grete o ease m vi
er,tn duIina the past week than iDt any eptl PeIlou
for ihe whole seasons and what IL o per%hnPs % more eo
sequence the honey dew species " DkH e. nas al, IS
diy Increased and some OF the finest yards IN thls VI
nI,,, az. fnst turning dark. The vine Is vigorous nara
Snd Ri Of sap-the only eneonraglng signs now shown
MA pj,t continued good weather we may yet hope Tor
1r sir errn I'm answer 20 question we Will say; NOT
ali tbe unfayOrable circumstances we have
Il H. stil orr belief that the crop OF 1867 Will
o1 tL ho,ne demand Of consumers; opinion which
& Seei obliged modify In the course OF week or
We ould the big and veTnin continue 20 increase
r anorts from the west cOnnlcting impression
Z sarr win be hops grown there than were picked
last wear" We quote: -oo
20 T. 33s - ghBegans
Good 60 Prime. so 81 BavariAns. q, o9d.Vo
Choice 70 Fancy, tJdlc hpauidIi'. '.',''.''''o9o'
Oida.,.........HdbI
MEATS. .."
We quote: - N mis-
Reef s1des o.......7 dlal Lamb " b.,,......' 1iS
Fore quartsr.... alll Mutton
lind suarsr ali pOk Ctr drssssd''''''' eSs
New-York tribune., 1867-08-07

estimated st 7Oss1 hhds Ssso boxes and a. 67 hags
Refined Sugars moderately active at about l6LG17c
for Powdered Granulated, and Crushed. We quote;
New-York tribune., 1867-08-07

them to reap the penalty of their ndiscretons This
nractice is SO chronic with him that be is universally
regarded the great patron of the paper money deVO
tees. and to couple Mccullough and Specie Pay
ments" is to cause shouts of derisiye mTth Inc
Secretary it to his reputation and to the country
to produce change of opinion on this point, and
the way is Open for him to do it thoroughly. The
first step should be to cancel every dollar OF legal
tender trash the law will allow; the next 20 sell gold
bearing bonds enough to pay OIL the compound
notes, and to convert in the most RAPID
manner the 1905 into goldbearing stocks This pol
lev sbould be pursued until goldbearing bonds are
at the smallest premium which would insure the
conversion of 1905 This action would produce what
is called a tight money market under which alone
prices can be made to toward specie. 1t would
force the crops to market, and keep farmers from
boarding their grain and spectators from intercept
ing il in its journey to market. Instead Of gold and
gold bonds going TO Europe we should send cereals,
and the products of cereals cotton, WOOL and all the
varied manufactures of the country. Lower prices
in all departments of commerce and business would
follow an honest and persistent effort to reduce the
legal-tender money, and n era of prosperity
would soon dawn upon the country. New railroads
would be built new manufactures and mines be
opened and new lands be put under cultivation.
Instead of working from hand to mouth as now, cap
ita would flow into long enterprises and business
return from its present gambling spirit to the more
moderate and permanent profits made under a cur
rency redeemable in gold.
Cotton goods are all falling, and more failures may
be looked for The high grades have suffered most.
Since July 13 New-York Mills have fallen cents
per yard and Wamsutta still more. The markets for
breadstufs and provisions under the influence of
bountiful harvest, are tending downward.
The fare to Buffalo by the Erie Road is to be reduced
we understand, tomorrow 10 s..
Advices from the West, dated this morning and
Yesterday say that west of the lakes there has been
no rain to nure the crops The wheat harvest, beth
Spring and Winter is secured in Iowa, Illinois and
in about One-half of Wisconsin. In the last men
toned State and in Minnesota the crops are now
being gathered the yield being reported to be un-
usually large reaching % to IS bushels to the acre,
and weighing IN some 61 pounds to the buShel
On the Michigan Southern and Illinois Central Rail
roads the crops already moving. The receipts OF
wheat at Chicago yesterday were 25OOO bushels, and
at Toledo last week 167 600 bushels The crop move
ments are already beginning to tell upon the earnings
of the railroads.
The following is a statement of coal transported on
the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the week end
inn AuO 2 1867 and for the season.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-07
REANs ANn rEAs.

There no settled pce for beans holders asking
g. y bushe for choice hand picked marrOws, others sell
ing pretty good article Of mixed beans at - Quotations
now affect very little, there IS scarcely anything TO
come forward. We quote; - -.
- O00 - Inferior. " 21d %
Medium, hand picked O0 W Pen, Oas IN bond'''' 400 4"
Beans, maroz, hand
"A A. I'm 4
New-York tribune., 1867-08-07

FRUITS AND EUIs-DRIED.
Come new pitted Cherries have been selling as hgh as
az a. NJ New Backbernes already somow what plenty
Tnuaerd Peaches from Georgia on sale but no price
hxedIeed are bringing 70 a9ec., with an inclination
downvnr IL is expected that the crop OF Dried Peaches
VIII be lnrrc. We quote: .,o
Apvis. Soibsp y n... BAeiheries .;''. ql9
New-York tribune., 1867-08-07

NAVAL ErOREShe market Tor HpIIITH IPtIIlIIIt u
Arm and the demand fair; sales OF l75 bbs IN lots at
C11de is nominal Rosn is generally fair, and with
good demand and small supply prices have an upward
Tendency: sales of bbls Common al VI loo dds 40
at Sas os the latter an eItreme 800 bDs strained at
a. S7taS4 TO- and 400 bbls. higher grades, In lots fron
pitch is steady. The closing quotations to-day are as
New-York tribune., 1867-08-07

spirit. u gpIPfh'n' gD 50 aeoe y &c IS 1880
SFatss A. 5SIP S II 81 asse N 6bL iA... sg 900
o"s UP" YD assOO G.a SSsI go 1000
Niia' SS., iSlISiIn = SSi.,. n sc G@ SSG Sd as 'S
"iSS, S5s, + S5i... as a 4s7i ~ OLh b@. 40 >"
GGs. y RSbl...... 1SOia as p 6b;......;- AS a
HG;P. ss . Sf csi in 800 go riiG Ss sS'SSf1 SS 81, 400
onS-AmericaR Lnseed continues steady ana the & De
English do Is in active request and frm sales OF 1900
gals at 81 2'gs 49, Crude Fsh 0is nave Deen more se
change sales Of 5000 bbls Whale at &c., stock 5000
o sh3 s M are unchanged Lard OH Is quiet at from
CSC .asi IS for No q No l. and fair to prime NJ.
erD and prices tend upward under the more favorable
news from Europe; sales Of City at Sod$4?, gold, and
Western al $3.50 $50 90, currency.
OIL MEAIThe inquiry is light and prices are nominal
PR6VIsIOSs SsEThero has been less doing in Psrk To-
day but prices rmer closing however rather weak
the sales cash and a. rsguaT S m are % se @ G at Ms.. 10
Beef s moderately active and steady sales OF 100 bbls
eyee beef continues moderately active sales Of 50 tcs
city India Mess private terms. Cut Meats quiet
BseS S sa + aSd e for Cut Lard remains da
at prices sales OF Ss pkgs AZ zial2te for Eoa
i2lai2ic for city and l3t tGl3e for Fair to Prime Steam
"l% XrTTHSooS PROVISION MARKET BoCLocK-The mar.
ke for Pork has, since Change been nacye the price
is about s23 12., regular
Pork. Beef Bacon. Butter Cheese rAri.TsL
byS eH tuna tuna tuna iuns r1ns
Total 10 Great Britain and
for the
week endg Aug. 8, l6H lR lW n5 1876 l7 y
Since Sept 1906 .....866 90Ie9 lg5 i4l1 Ol59 7t5
same i0J 5lSob llb2 2l 1860 Jol is
RECEIPTS OF PROvIsIONs
Pork Beef Lard. Butter. Cheese
bbl1 tea tusE tuns tuus
Por the week ending Aug - - ,oo
. g.s5s Il :s!3 :s Ri: e f55s5
PFTROIEUM-The market is lower mud heavy Crude
at lac In bulk and lye l9c bbls Refined In bond at
200 for s W. We note sales OF 1900 bbls buyer October
at 32c ' A..
RICETe business is stil almost IeDtirey confined TO
iob lots and prices rather heavy quote at about
gaqic for Rangoon, and II 0I2c. for Carolina.
sDGARs-There is fair business doing IN Raw Sugars
INF though we cannot quote any actual decline from II
.c fair TO good Refining the advantage T. rath9s m
l9Ic for Cuba: Jlial3c for Porto Rico. Tho stock
New-York tribune., 1867-08-07
pnnITRY=IIVF-

There is good demand for old fowls with few Offering
Ducks are plenty and go of slowly. Turkeys are doing
better The principal trade is in Spring chickens we
New-York tribune., 1867-08-07

NATURALIZATION dugOt Copper has been IN far de-
naud and prices are well sustained sales OF 800
4oOcoO n a 2'lc foF Portage Lake 2e Tor Detroit
aud fof t-eptefih-r
more j. paid Scotch Pig Iron continues IN good denhhd
and prices are sustained the inquiry II IN part Tor IOr
ward delivery: sales about 60 tuns. American Pig ~
firm and moderately active, the supply u limited ile
Lead has only IN moderate demand but prices are
without change Spcter Nails and shot the same as
last quoted. Pig Iron j. firm, and IN fair deinAbd saes on
so slabs Straits 10 arrive on private terms ana lVo
slabs here the spot AZ A.c. We quote az IOIIONh
New-York tribune., 1867-08-07
FINNI HUAHU,
nnNrRNAIENT DEPARTMENT.

SECOND BOARD.
DEPARTMENT
D 10 : 6s $50 Cou "a Treas Notes 5-IO
11O3 5O. 600 lilo Sd Series.
p % u S $40 COu '65 n 5,0OO..-....-...lO1t
Il3 ! $500. OO...........l06ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-04

wind. My iarIny NOT to- such violent
exercise, soon felt almost paralyZed, and L
the GiUhipIRshn trailed behind me on thet
SnowI9 The dogSywe not slow to discOyl 4
'er that something was wr0ngJ They look /
led back over their shoulders iinquirihgIt, |
and discQv eEing g taatthe lash was NOT con /
ing, they y6huredit to direFge gently to- the 4
right Binding the effortinOtTe resisted, They'll
gained courage and increased their speedisf
and at length they wheeled short lTound9i Il
turned their tails to the wind, and dashed |
oHHen their own course, ashappy asa par
eel of boys freed from heirestraints of thel
school room, and with the wild rush of a |
dozen wolves. "A nd howthey danced along
and barked5 and rejoiced in their shorts
lived liberty bidedaiHBI U0u ii all sol
Ifythe reader has ever chanced to drive al
pair of unruly horses fora few hours, and has
had occasion to;tindrest for his aching arms
on long steep hill, he will understand the
satisfaction which Il took I'M finding the
power rebuimingto minegeI licould again
ls6 the whip and managed to turn the un-I
tractable team7amon alelusterE of huns;
mOcksls and snow 4driftS,o which somewhat
impeded their pr6gFess; and sprinqih g sude
denlyloff, j caught the upstanderl and caps
sizedlth sledgesI The points of therunners
were driven deeplySinboi the snow, ,Oand my
anchored! IA vigorous, APP
plication of my sineW-tipped lash GsoOn
convinced them of the advantages of obe-C
dience, and when / turned up the sledge
and gave them the signal to start, they tFot-
ted off in the, nIeekestJ manner possible,
facing the wind without rebelling and Civ
ing me no further trouble. think they will
remember the. lessOn7-ahd so shall fGilJu1l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-04

wouldn't know what to do with wife ac-
Gustomed to the opera and to a carriage.
And, TO tell you the truth, don't choose
that any money. hardly earned, should go
in all this luxury and ffripperys You are
too grand for Jus, and we wantno line la
diessto desnise us; we want Henri TO bring
usa. daughter 4 sgr,I,f s,sasrtr9 aer,q4
.sBat You SHAH hiiil not GO $ exclaimed Eula-
lie. rushing in. followed by Henri. -
!" He loves me, and 1 love him; and, in
deed, I'm not fine lady, and we are not
fine people. All want is to be Henri's
wife. Why, allthis was got mp for effectp
Borrowed from the cafe!' exclaimed
Monsieur Derry. sitE9 i59d ed ~ Hoiie9Ja .7a
4 s.The grand dinner ?' sgiido bn
s'All silver and all sent from. Cheyet's."
II knew you would have liked ours JbetT
ter" said i Eplalie, ESPECIALLY the chocolate
-SY5d made9e said Nine. Dubois, q /
thougbt, You only painted Virginfas, and
played tremolos." T''se 'i'i'o = sis''''4 ''ta
stOhiI make all my own dresses, and
iron all mine and mammals embroideries
androeollars, and we only keep two ser2
vsssAnd, we hayeno carriage noopera box,'''
said Nine. Derry, getting agracefully u out
Of the ,serape ;T*ah 1 did was to impress
y9u, TO make yon have higher opinion Of
es. said Monsieur Desrryy,. yes let's
Il@ rake full confession while we are about
it.; we hoped you would give our daughter
q fine establishment if we had one, SO we
got it up in a hurry. But I won't deceive
you. I'm doctor without patients, but
I'm pretty well off spite of that, and 1
give my daughter a hundred thousand
fraHcs. .''7eEzu Y@A@
"Henri," said Nine. Dubois, ''do you love
MI olf lfn or. ~ ~
Il love her for her kind heart and good
ness, as well as for her beauty. . The hap
piness of my life depends on her." Eaas -
ssssAnd you love him, Eulalie ," said Hen
rrsl mother, and in reply Eulalie threw her.
self into her arms and wept. +sy- 8 Isita.r-,ss
''MOnsieur Derry" said Monsieur Dubois,
II wouldn't have had your fine tremolo
daughter for anything, but I'll take this
dear girl without dowryy for i see
slle'sa woman, and not fine Iady."a A-'te
Sand you'll forgive US 2" I9Hei7 e
SWhy,I suppose it was all right; you
live in the age of humbug. only; Madame,
you forgot thathumbugis is of the nineteenth
century, and that we were born in the last
year of the last. when things We're called
by. their right names, and people were moi
ashamed of seeming what they were" .as.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-04
"A Moving Panorama
I Nearly one mile in length.
VAN AMBURGH
The oFlglnaI lion aud Tlger Tanner.

The following list was taken
from theilfving Animals them-
selves in the Company's Build
ing, $50 & BAL Broadway, N. Y,
. On the 1st of March, and there
fore may be considered 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-04
FOR SALE

MY FARM, OF 123 ACRES, IN CLIN-
UA ton township, about six miles north of Colum-
house, barn, stable and other out-buildings; fine
orchard and vineyard, rich bottom soil and choice
upland, in an excellent state of cultivation; about
's5 acres of timber, For sale cheap and on easy
terms. Apply at my dence, $50 South. Front
streets Office Of Otto DFesel 245South High
street. pJAG0B SILBERNAGEI,Sl
Columbus, o., April 26. 1867. apr27-d&w2W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-04

/. selves in the Company's Build
ing, $50 & BAL Broadway, N. Y,
. on the 1st of March, and there
+, fore may be considered ia
a Correct List of animals.
Professor LanEworthy's Performing
Animals :---African Lion, Asiatic
Lion, Brazilian Tiger, Senegal Leop--
lrd, Asiatic Lioness and Spotted Tiger.
: ''tit ~~~~~~~>~>>>~~~~~-~-~~~c~-
Performing Elephant, Iippo Saibi
Living Giraffe, only one in America
Black African Ostrich, 0 feet high
California Grizzly Bear, very large
Bengal Leopard; American, Panther OF
: Puma, Poonah or Hindoostan Bear,
Lion, 5 years old, born in America,
Royal Bengal Tiger, only one in Amer
ca, Burmese or Sacred Cow, Chinese
Dog African Porcupine, very rare,
Red and Yellow Crested Cockatoos,
q Java Hare, Guinea Pigs, Ant-Eater or
+, Coatimmanda, Baboon- and White
Faced Monkeys, Australian Shell
? Paroquetts, African; Ring Neck Paro-
auette, King and Queen Parrots,
Ring Parrots, African Lion, Asiatic
Lion, Calcutta Leopards, Brazilian
, Tiger, American Fallow Deer, White
, Rats and Mice, Satin Breast Paroquetts
African Corwned Crane, Rocky Noun
Iain Badger, American Black Bears,
: Japanese Maskin Swine, South Amer
ican Tiger, African Spotted Hyena,
Blue Sand Hill Crane, Australian
Roseila, Lori Paroquetts, Chinese
Paroquetts, Rosa Coclatoo, Parrots
Z and Doves, Monkeys and Dogs, Zebra,
Pair Young Lions, African Leopards,
White or Polar Bear, Gray Wolf, Black
l Wolf, Ocelot or Tiger Cat, White
Llama, Black Squirrel, Alpaca Sheep,
Cashmere Sheep, African Gray Par
rots, Red Foxes, Australian Cocka-
ILLS, Afric an Pelican, Silver Pheasant,
Golden Pheasant, American Eagle,
Tampico Parrots, Pair Rhamapoor
Bloodhounds, only ones in America,
Hamadrias Baboon or IionSlayer, first
ever in America, Peccary or South
American Wild Hog, -Four Horned
Patigonian Sheep, Large Horn Kebsch
pr hex, only one ever imported to
g America, Spotted Axis Deer, from the
River Ganges, American Coon, White
: Peacock, African Mud Hen, .Gennet
r Or CivIt Cat, African Cocktail, Sloth
Bear, Cinnamon or Frazier River
Bear. THE GREAT AUST
BIRD SHOW containing almost every
imaginable variety of the many COLI
ored birds of plumage, will be found
an interesting feature in this attractive
exhibition, .-..-t,.. ..f5 an 4
Preceding the gorgeous processionI
on its arrival into the place of exhibi-c
ton, may be seen the COLOSSAL
GOLDEN CHARIOT, containing
Orro HORNS CuRnEr BAND. ''l {
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-04

Doors openiat TX and F,P.7 M.yr715y,, yTa sIiBf
ADMIsSIoNF5o cents; children under sysarss
The street eef car, run a9,,od odilrseciiy ls q "
to the door of the Tchtii n' - 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-04
oE3 e., T. ,7 sT7HE E q = oNLY,i ~, b.,,5 ss9o
-5T IsUfTI IJfTiV ,Ji0IJEITl3Gts EIfs 1UIs7 a
satrlrd a ay, May 11th, 1967.

! LOGATTON-.OnH High Street one
Block North of KSailrOalE.J99nao9 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-04

A0Eh LIZ OAnSNOn1 sASo15IANT
VAN AMBURGH, & Co. in again
appearing before the people of
America, desire to state that
their present Menagerie con-
tains AN ENTIRETN TNEW5J9cn
i Collection Of Animals :
that werescapt1red by'or un-
der the immediate, supervision
and direction of the great
Van Anburgh Himself
And are the products Of an ex.
gn q s5 pedition to ai s.d'I''
Ia5 ley Regions ofthe North Pole,
The Pdnspds of South Americd,
tu3j The! Deserts of AySicd, 500
LasH h.Ana the JiGag1es of Asia.
iAh ofwhieh were caused to
contribute the choicest speci-
men ofi'Animated, Nature to,
tive realms. They arrived in
n. Y. late in the Fall of 1868,
where an tunpafalleled9 and
mostTtriumphant Esnceess a.
waited them. Flushed with
new Ianrels ofsnceass, a trav-
e1ling paraphanalia 'iwas de-
signed of the most itranscen-
dant magniffcence possible to
conceive which through their
immense resources, sprang
into existence as II by magic
C1oss of he ,,sost ,,oro.o,,s blesser;1,- ,ls
tiol h Wagons. Of ne mos costly
ea'e.aagesf S.,ss = 1al.1ess ..,. q sl5rpqsY''lg
the 5sst 3 arabian blood Manasnots
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-20

The members of tho court martial that
tried Santa Anna, except the prosecutor,
have been sentenced to; six months i'm
prisonment for the mildness Of their YER
dict. .&.ig ...s- a.au ~ ...s....
Weston, the pedestrian, failed to walk
one hundred miles in twenty-four hours
between Silver Creek, Penn, and Cleve-
land. o., owing to sore feet. IF he gets
through to Chicago by the 18th, he will
do we'll. t.+E
There is larger military. force in and
around Washington at present, than there
has ever been before IN time of. peace.
Reinforcements have recently arrived. "
The Senators and Representatives in
Congress are now rapidly arriving in
Washington, preparatory to the opening
If the adjourned session On Wednesday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-20
The GOOD TEMPLARS AND THE
BOILERS.

The following letter explains itself
We are happy to be able to exonerate the
Lodge of Good Templars at Palmyra from
blame for aiding tie copperheads in
electing their candidate, and We also con-
graduate them on the fact that the leader
Of the faction is not member of their
order, and is not likely to be. The boilers
candidate for Supervisor, however, was a
Good Templar, and was supported by the
votes of many Good Templars in the 4th
district But We do not wish to condemn
an Order.for the Individual acts of a few
Of its members We only wish to con-
denim the course pursued by those ultra
temperance men in the order, or out of it,
who bolted the Republican ticket because
Republican party. Here is the letter:
PALMYRA, Nov. 18th, 1867.
Mr. EDITOR The credit which you
give to the Good Temp.ars for joining in
the magn animous enterprise of assisting
the copperheads in electing their ticket
at the late election, is not due so far as
the Palmyra Lodge is concerned. The
voters of that Lodge are,, | believe, all
Republicans, and though as an organized
body, they aim to pursue conscientiously
the Legitimate objects of their order, and
thus promote the cause of Temperance as
q moral and social work, they rigidly re-
frain from using their organized strength
in any political election. And [ further
believe that not an individual Of that
Lodge joined the mongrel brood-half
copperhead, half casuist which at the late
election took shelter under the maternal
wing of the hatcher of the new faction.
1t is possible that [ am mistaken as to
some individual case, but of this [ am
certain: The modest parent and Chief
Priest of this one idea faction, who sue
ceeded in getting his name ON its ticket
as candidate for member of assembly, is
not and never was, and allow me to pre-
sumo never will be, member of the or
der of Good Remplars, and if the members
of that Order in other towns voted for
him they lave been handsomely sold to
one who has uniformly opposed their or
ganization. COOP TEMPLAR.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-20
THE MAIN ISSUE.

It Re evident that side issues figured
largely in the late elections. Thousands
of 'nea voted with no regard to the CREST
question of reconstruction of the rebel
States, but simply with regard to tie
Temperance question. Free ''lager" was of
more importance in the eyes Of many
than the freedom of four millions of peo-
pie American born. And these were
those who were willing to give away ev-
cry body's rights, provided they could
secure the principles of prohibition.
Very largely too personal considerations
entered into the canvas. Many man
thought it far more importsat that his
wife's bretLer should be elected Supervis-
.or or alderman Of his native village"
shan that the principle of equal political
rights should prevail among the Ameri-
can people. Now our motto is, every
thing in it's due order" We 90 to the
polls to settle primarily political questions.
We propose to keep to the main issue,
After we have settled the question wheth-
or we are to be homogeneous people all
equal before the law in ever respect, In
stead of community of nabobs and pa
riahs, we will attend to other matters in
politics. In the meantime, the Temper
ance question as between license and
prohibition, and the individual interests
of our wife's brother will be put aside.
We are in earnest On this matter of equal
rights for all citizens. We are not to be
turned aside from this issue When we
vote we intend to testify on that, and We
want that question, unmixed with other
issues, to be kept before the American
people till they decide it, and decide il
for the right, and if We can have clear
field We expect the right to win s
marked victory.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-20

Congress meets on Thursday the 2lst
INST
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-20

Sufficient returns have been received to
warrant the announcement of the re.
election of VIM. R. Marshall, the Repub.
lican candidate for Governor, by at least
5000 majority, against 5000 two years
ago, more glorious than any former
achievement of the Republican party
The amendment striking out the word
white from our constitution has been,
probably, adopted. Manhood suffrage was
voted for by nearly nine tenths of the
of the State, f. DRIscoLL.
Secretary Minnesota Republican
.....--. ...t + State Committee.