davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
The National Cemetery at Yorktown
Arrest of a FOrger-NGvaI Items, Etc.

The NhtlOnal Cemetery at yorktown
Arrest of a FOrger-NavRl Items, Etc.
FORTRESS MONROE, April 13.-A detachment
of the United States Burial Corps arrived in
Hampton Roads to-day from Yorktown, Va,
and embarked with all their camp equipage on
vessels for Portsmouth, Va. The detachment
under the direction Of Superintendent Charles
Hitzelberger recently completed large ma
tional cemetery at Yorktown, which is placed
in the charge OF keeper, who will furnish all
information to the friends or relatives of the
soldtk4SEbterre1 there. Upon the arrival OF the
detachment at Portsmouth, they will commence
to locate still larger national cemetery, pro-
badly Just outside the suburbs of the town. The
grounds OF this cemetery will be laid out in
very tasteful manner, and every care will be
taken to procure all the bodies of soldiers which
NAV have been buried in out-of-the-way places,
or in the fields around Norfolk, Portsmouth
Suffolk, and Yicinities, The cemetery will be
completed in about five months. ~.
A man named 0bie +, Taylor, resident of
Richmond, was arrested in Norfolk Yesterday
on The charge OF forgery, just as the steamer
John Sylvester arrived from Richmond and
was landing at the wharf. A Telegram from
Richmond, received in Norfolk late in the after
noon, gave notice that the forgery had been
committed, and also minute description of
the suspected party. partial examination of
his effects was made yesterday, which resulted
in finding only $780, He refused TO recognize
his baggage, and further investigation was
postponed until to-day.
About forty marines, attached TO the marine
ship st, Lawrence, were paid off yesterday in
Portsmouth, and departed for the North on
short furlough. 7.H.
The naval steamer Harcourt will be sold at
the Navy Yard, Gosport on the 10th, at public
auction. Ten large anchors will also be sold at
the same tune.
The sailing frlgate Savannah is undergoing
thorough repairs Rt the GosPort Navy X1d'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15

The Due D'AUMALE AND THE FRENCH Army
A pamphlet has just appeared from the pen of
the Due d'Aumale, entitled "Les Institutions
de la France" The opinion of the duke is
that the military institutions of France are not
SO defective as some persons would represent,
but that they require to have their sincerity,
their unity, and their effectiveness restored to
them. If change is to be made in them 1t
should be by their vigorous development in a
national sense, and by placing them under the
@egis of liberty. 'Iibery, he says, ''doubles
the power of military institutions; it regulates
and moderates their use; il has nothing to fear
rom them as long as the people do not abdi-
cate their rights its guarantee Is in the force OF
tary force"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15

The present King OF Holland claims the per-
choose, with reference TO the legislative body
In I'll is connection 10 is not premature to meu-
ton Clauses and 81 of the Constitution under
which Luxembourg is held by its sovereRn:-
Clause l. The Grand Duchy of Luxembourg Is
an Independent, indivisible, and inalienable
State.
Clause 81. No portion Of the Luxembourg ter
ritory can be ceded and exchanged for, and no
portion Of foreign territory added TO LuXem.
bourg, except by virtue of "A law.
Hence IL follows that the cession OF the coun-
try to France could not be legally sanctioned ed
by universal suffrage! but requires the ratih-
cation OF the Chambers,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
Markets bv Telegraph.

NEW YORK, April I5.-Chicago and Rock Island,
ISL Canton tompany, 4S; Erie, 81; Cleveland and
Plts6uiF 7o'5 Pitsburg and Fort Wayne, 995s; Mchl
gan Central 1915; Michigan Sou herr 6S3S New York
Central 997s Illinois Central, ia; Cumberland pre-
teTred, Is; Virginia Gs, 81; Missouri IS 9 Hudson
River exdivdend 9 Five twenties Of 1852 i0924; do
Of 1854 @; no. Of 1885 1855; Teniorties 5s; seven
change g1S; at tight, 1922. Gold, 1854 y =
NEW YoRE, April lS-Cotton steady. sales Of 500
bales at 2sc, Flour quiet and steady; sales OF 5000
barrels state at f025Q44O; Ohio. s12 S511i75 West
ern, Sl235@HT5; Southern, $12@l76O. Wheat quiet
and firm; sales OF 0O0 bushels OF white California
$sSS Corn steady; sales Of % 600 bushels mixed
State at 79c; Western at 73p74c Beef quiet and un
changed. Pork heavy; new Mess at S22'S71S Lard
dnll and nnCh Red. WhiRkV nnlet. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE BY THE CABLES.
Financial and Commercial AdvIces to
Noon To-day.

LONDON, April 15-Noon.-Consols opened at
9O4; Erie Railroad shares, 3SB Illinois Cen
tral, 764; United States Five-twenties, IA.
FRANKFoRT, April 5-Noon.-United States
bonds, rs.
LIvERPc OIL, April -Noon.-Cotton quiet,
with sales of 10000 bales; middling uplands,
1l5al2d.; middling Orleans, 123d.; Corn,
93s. Cd; California wheat, 14s.; Barley, s..
Sd; Oats, 3s. Cd; Peas, 45s.
rovisions-Pork, us. Cd; Beef, 125s.;
Cheese, Cos; Lard, 49s.; Bacon, 40s. Cd.
Produce-Petroleum- Spirits, Is; Refined,
Is. 3D.; common Rosin, IS. 3D.; fine, 16s.
Oils-Linseed, S. 10d. Sperm oil, f13l;
Whale, G39; Cloverseed, Sos. Cd. Linseed,
65s.; Ashes, 34s. Pig iron, 52s.; Tallow, AS.
Linseed cakes, 80 10s.; Spirits Turpentine,
37s.; Sugar, 24s. for No. II, Dutch standard.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA.

Large Mass Meeting OF COIOred Men at
NashvilIS-AppOintm of a Negro to
be Register OF Voters at jackson
County, Alabama.
NASHVILLE April l3-A large and enthu-
siastlc mass meeting of colored radicals was
held here to-day in the open air, no hall being
ing Brownlow, and denouncing Andy John
son and the conservative party, were adopted
unanimously.
In Jackson county, Alabama, a negro school
teacher named Carter has been appointed
Register OF Voters under the Military Recon.
struction bill. The appointment was made at
the request of a number of the prominent white
citizens of the county.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

Death OF a Well-knOWn CItIzen-Arrest
OF a Person Charged with Murder.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
BALTIMORE, April 15.-Timothy Kelly, one OF
our well-known citizens, died yesterday, in the
elghty-seventh year of his age.
James Arnold has been arrested. charged with
the murder of James S. Tarr, at Hillsboro, in
Caroline county, Maryland, some weeks ago.
Some of the deceaseds monev was found on his
person. He also duplicates two other men,
named W. H. Harper and George E. Ford, OF
HillsborO, in the same murder.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
From New York.

New York, April 15-The iron bridge re-
Gently erected at the intersection of Broadway
and Fulton street was opened for traffic this
morning, and the facilities II affords are being
availed of extensively. II is doubtful, how
ever, whether ladies, for whose accommodation
it was more especially Intended, will make use
OF IL as means of crossing To anY extent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15

kS8@ THE INDIAN IS.
B-S s. w. corner OF NINTH and SPRING GAR
DEN 81 eets, 18th inst, O'Clock r M. ,.l
Fn-megah -bowh, of the Chippewa tribe, ana
Others Will address the meeting
Friends OF Justice and Peace are invites.
Joseph ii. Truman, Jr., / Henry n. OhId N. D.,
Alfred III. Love, Rebecca 3. Hart,
John N. Wetherill, George w, Taylor,
Edwin H. Coates, and Othegl, Ab2ES
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15

-Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change today at / P. M.:-U. s. 6s of 1881, 100
9lO94; do. 1862 1O9s 01O9J; do, 1864, l07b@l0St;
do, 1865, lOst 6lOsi; do, 1865, new, 1O7b@lO75;
do 5s, 1O-4Os, 975@9sI; do. 7'3Os, August, l05b
GlO6I; do, June lO5 i@105t; do, July, l053@
1861; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, 1883
0li8f; do, July, 1884 117t@llst; do, Aug. 1864,
ll78@ll7S; do, October, 1864, 116s@D1l65; do,
Dec, 1864, ll58@ll68; do, May, 1865, ll28@l13;
do, Aug, 1866, lll8@1l2; do, September, 1865,
lllt@lll8; do, October, 1865, 1lOb@ll1t Gold,
l34t@lS5t. Silver, 13O0Dl31.
-Messrs. william Painter q Co., bankers, No.
80 South Third street, report the following rates
of exchange to-day at IL o'clock;-U. s, 6s, 1881,
coupon, 1O96lO9I; U. s. 5-2Os, coupon, 1882,
lO95@l0gb; do. 1884, lO7l@lOs; do, 1866, 1854
dl0ss; do, new, 1O1@lO71; Is, l0-4Os,
97BQ9st; o. s. 1905, lst series, 5b@l06;
Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864, l5a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

active this week, but prices were without
any material cnange. About 1900 head sold at
l717@1S15 cents for extra l6@l7 cents for fair to
good; and l29l5 cents per pound for common,
as to quality. The following are the particulars
Of the sales:-
2S head owen Smith, Lancaster co.. 99l0, gross.
2l A. ChIisty Bro, Lane. co., 914D10, do.
43 P.McFillen, Lancaster CO., 909N, gross,
$50 p. Hathaway, Western. 16@l7l%
100 Jas. S. Kirk, Chester county, 16019.
100 Jas. McFillen, Chester CO.. 161l7.
20 E. McFillen, Lancaster CO., 9Q0l0, gross.
80 Ullman q Bochman, Lan'r CO., 17(1lS.
100 Martin Fuller d Co.. Lan'r CO., l8G0I81S.
20 Mooney e. Smith, Western. 169l8%
66 " Il. Mooney & Bro, Western, l60l7%.
4S H. Chain, PENNSYLVANIA, l4@l6%.
81 L. Frank, Lancaster CO.. l5917%
DO B. Hood, Chester co.. l2@lS.
60 j. Seldomridge, Lancaster co., 15@117.
Cows were rather lower; 200 head sold at $500
65 for springers, and S50@75 q head for COW
and calf.
Sheep were in demand at full prices; 5000 head
sold at 7159913 q ID. gross, as TO condition.
Hogs were unsettled and lower; 5000 head sold
at the different yards at from Sl09Il'50 % 100
lbs. net, including few choice at $l2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15

PORT OF FPHILADELPHIA....-..... APRIL 10.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rEr.E-
nr SkAPH OFFICE -
A. m''.'.'''''"'oS IL A. M"7Sl2 z. .M............76
For additional Marine Ne,Os see Third Page.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Barque John Matthews. Laughlln, st. Jago. Geo. w.
Brig Kossack, Elliott. sombrero. Warren. Gregg &
Brig Mary Snee. Creighton. Boston Borda Kellar&Co
schr L. Phleger, Woodngton, Norfolk, Davis, Fales
schr G. Edwards Weeks Boston. Noble. .Caldwell&Co.
schr 9; Woolsey' Parker, Providence, Westmoreland
schT Nellie Potter. somers. Lynn. do.
schT Manantico' Claypoole. Charleston, R. D. Wood
schr Chas p stIckney, Mathis Fall River, Castner,
schr 4. i; Cain, Simpson Boston. L. Audenried CO.
str W. Whillden, Higgins. Baltimore, ]. D. Ruoff.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
, Steamship ndH Roman Baker Al hours from Boston.
S Sase Gssse 70 a % H5s S%
with lion @ Madeira & cabada fO" MO 'aneiro'
with sugar and moiasses to A. MerIno. JILL
gdez srSae vim bMa6%sn RGhasds days rOm Maya
with Sasea asa Anna nj BIaHehe lS days from Cabaren.
with molasses to 6; & W. Welsh. N~sI''
fruit ste % akeg cattsgrsoOd % SdHSs c eom Palermo with
viii Gr1g Oiyde Miners IA days from st. John. NJ b.
bsast sGhI NJ NJ YHn Pusen oorson from Quincy Point in
CTOWeI o. Collins
90 sehr el Annie May May, from Portland, with mdse
scbr ]. Buchanan Kallahan, from Fort PoWhaGan
with lumber to Horcross & Sheets.
HCnI JaInes Ponder Hudson, from Salem in ballast
schr George Edwards. Weeks, from Boston. with
muse 70 Crowell q Collins. =
sehT @anantico. Claypoole, from Salem, with mdse'
q schr Fly, FennmOre, from LanesvilIe with stone
sehr Express, Brown from Salem, In ballast to cap
steamer w. whllldin Riggans. is hours from Balti-
more, With mdse. to j. ID. Ruof.
MEMORANDA s .o,,oa
ship Conqueror, Stirling hence for honuoh' S""eN
IRON queenstown soth ult s philadelphia cleared
snip W. H.sMoodie Durkee Ior iA'''F
Ship Laura Hill from London for Philaoeiphia'
ssiiea rom Grayesend Ss' s Phadephia sailed from
CaIdiH 9th ult. ,D,tts. hence at Bremen 27th ult
Sbipp TSa Julius, for Philadelphia, entered
out At LyeTp9S1lo TEAL hence, at Savannah 10th
sa1aaa Eedora smith, hence was below Antwerp
Soth 1I5 oavs Davis shOurds hence at Valparaiso
9th ult trabo Wander Hayden. from Newcastle for
NJ, with coal was ashore on Scroby Sand
2sth ne nl5 Uncle Jerry Norton from sagua for Phua
i1a passed llth inst, 20 miles N. Of Hatteras
Bsrques Arbutus, Knowlton, and CORVALLIS, Allen,
Brig j. Means Wells, from Boston for PHILADELPHIA
,ailed from Newport nth inst.
Brig Idela, Jackson for Philadelphia, at Matanzas
Brig onesphorus Maine, hence, at Caibaren 26th,
Brig H. ]. Burton. Burton for Philadelphia, sailed
Brig Ellen Anna, Blanche, for Philadelphia, sailed
sehF ] T. Price Young, for Philadelphia. sailed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
ANOTHER INDIAN MASSACRE.

A Mail Party Of Thirteen Soldiers and
Scout Killed by Indians near Fort
Reno Fears Entertained for the Safety
OF Fort q. r. smith.
FORT MCPHERSON, Nebraska, April ia
mail party from Fort Phil Kearney to Fort
Laramie in charge of Mr.. Van Valsey, q Gov
ernment scout, and Sergeant and twelve men
of the 2d Cavalry, were killed, scalped, stripped,
and mutilated by the Indians, eighteen miles
east of Fort Reno, on the 9th. None of the
party escaped.
1t Is feared that the Crows will join the hostile
Sioux, in which event Fort @. f. Smith would
be in great danger.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15

l34J; lam, 1856; P. NJ, 134b. decline Of on
The closing price of Saturday evening.
pHILAD ADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
Reported by Dehaven q Bro, No. 40 s. Third sure
mn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. APRIL 10.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TEI.Hs-
GRAPH OFFICE
IA. M........5S IL A. 2 p M
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14
Asiic.,,..a,s:ia. i.age. is.


III report OF the Department Of Ag-
riotiltdre tor October says that the wheat
cropacf the country viii exceed any har-
vest hitherto. The amoUns placed at
Swo hundred and twenty iyd. million bus
Illinois gives u increase of per cent
Minnesota, 8 per sceat.;s Michigan, b
per cent: Iowa, IL pericent. ), WIscon-
sin. l6 per cent; Oiio. l30 per cent;
Indiana. S5 per cent; !, est Virginia, 81
per cent; kentucky, 3S pta5cent.; Penn
sylvania, 81 per cent. The quality of
wheat is greatly superior to that of last
year. 1t is almost universally souEdoand
dry, but i'll many localities there mas be
found from third to a half deficiency Iii
weight, lacking in piumpness or slightly
,hriveied, and passing as No. >, being less.
than fifty eight pounds to the bushel
There is also a greater tendency to, clean
ness and care In preparing the grain for
market. Oats in the aggregate will ex-
ceed 2S109 900 bushels, about three per
cent; above last year. Rye is estimated
in all the states except those on the Pa
cltic at 2l.o50,0 900 bushels. Increase of
four per cent Barley is delit.ent- bout
nat million bushels, or four per cent.
Beans and peas are more than an aver
u-C citl'. ioalitN uniformly goed,
value, OF the entire crep, ;stters deductiag
the deficiency in tie Ohio Valley, and al
lowing tor the. inerease in. almost. ali OF
the other states.whf De greater than tkat.
OF last year. -~ru
SorgI.um has greatly -dechned and
dependency is evident il the feelings of
nlany growers. BsleAwheati is hardly
eqhai to last year. Potato crop poor
TOBACCO, less than. last year. Sugar, 20
per cent. greater than the. Small crop Of
last year Cotton, about two and Que
half million bales Of five hundred pounds
each. Fattening cattle. a small deficiency
Ia Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Farther west aud northwest thesapply is
generally quite as good as last year !; in
those states that report a reduced supply
there is, also are 1uctinf'in the condision..
In all of the others the reports upon the
condition are quite favorable. Old
wheat, reduction as compared with last
year. The stock of old wheat has not
been reduced SO low for many years. ii
ever ~e28f1 fes esiDsa eaE bgeRnt =
f = i
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14
DlIoCgiTIG LOVE FOg rIG sol.
DiElS
How They Treated Crippled Ye.c.a
in Milwaukee.
From the Milwaukee Wisconsin, Ncv.

From the Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Nov. C.
For two months the Democ attic oristo,.s
and journals have been howline abou stttes
Ilsiranchisement OF soldiers by tfai
,radici.ls, and al because a iey no ol.ors,-
Bic and faithful! >oliiels were iIlco.iecssil :
reported as deSer9eGs, not through tie
errors Of Republicans, but th ouch the
errors III the.retgIns1o4' military agiii'scfs; 10
the MAR 06iee,k We Ia ve hitherto sal
thai all this noise and show OF ,sj.l, u. ii
for the few uniustly ,iishonorel boys IN
b.uewas not from a.fp real ioyes 5s,rg ~
but rather because doserters ,und-aHaf fti
sneaks were distian3Iiised and 'hetcforea
prevented irola poeihgs tic Dauae4ass
tokeF, El}th they, ladyaiways lple a;ads
always w5uld DO but for this In yedliltnt.s 4
And new We tfave the proof jof What we
have said Just beyond the limits of il
city and IN the town o. = auwatosi. IS the
Soldie~s' LINE, where are congr6gat6d
s~.,a-.ali scoreEof disabled tveterahsiof the
recept war, iseaE bear upon aheir,psa-g
sons terrific evidence. of their bravery
and 81 is;ityto duty.9 these sole!Ars Vent
t. me Democratic registers ief, theS tos.n
Of y ail~a utosa to epFoiltheis qAsHes pl.e,
na1a cory to voting; but the Sdi.9 OeEto
e.'t5c Ge3 jsterS REUSED 10 rccorE titehhGGa
et' t!,ese bare meal d, fAeG5rouEa aaal
titeg- are ie4IPLIozSi Friends of the
soldiers are these Democrats and YET
they di-f,anchise the disabled h,roes Of.
b!ootiy fields, and declare them D.upers
They afterwards registeredN IS them,
thinking, doubtiess, that .theyJh IA shade
g mistake But yesterday .sed4a They
ccanlat - cote q aotOrtous Oopperhe ,d cta5-
teagea c,s,y one of'ths3n. Late in he day
2ae Of the. cripale3 ceteass 1cas hici,ed
liz: c'yg 81 z Goppe'icttl, but th hero,
'maimed as he Was, turned upon his as
sailant. and, striking hiin-a terrible blow
in the forehead, knocked him down, cuts
ting an ugly cash, which blcd profusely.
A iaiilber OF rowdies then made an as.
aa.5 upon the. soldiers, and the, were
rather roughly handed. ~ I-i.,'f f,o@
Tii.s is a fair specimen of heircgardr
ghi.h ;he Copnerheads have for soldiers
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14
:, =. - - = :
NO 80.

VERMONT AND ALABAMA The Con
ssitutional Convention of Alabama is in
session at Montgomery. 1t opened on
Tuesday the 5th day of November, and
is nov busy in reconstructing a constitu-
ton for Alabama 1t is understood that
the provisions. of the new, Constitution
viii be very similar to those of Vermont,
and as Vermont is conceded to be one Of
the best and most justly governed states
in the union, If such be the result of ne
gro work. and so-called negro supremacy,
unprejudiced minds will come to the con-
clusion that Alabama has gained in the
change of rulers. = Hiscoasin. iiit
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14
GAhAAITY AT PITTS BURGH.
PESNSiLFhNEA. 3ilsd ii
Simultaneous 4xnnlasion of three Boil
f.,g4f eIfS. .ra
Pr. SRuRGu Nov 8.

sui.l g3a PITTSBURGH, Nov. s. Ha
One OF the most appalling disasters
that has ever happened in this CITY,, and
only eXcelled by the terrible arsenal ex-
ploslon OF 1862, wherein seventy lives
We're lost, occurred in the Ninth w ard
to-day, at half-past eleven 0 clock. The
three boiiersiin the forge department of
the extensive rolling mill OF Rees Graf,
&Dull, Situated on the bank of the Alle-
gheny Rryer,eXploded almost simultane-
Gus, wrecklng the mill and killing out
fight eighteen persons The boiiers were
torn to pieces and driven Id all directions
knocking down the Stacks of the boiling
furnaces. and scattering the fire from the
latter; thus setting the ruins on hresaoGl
Somef sixty persons We're engaged at
work III the forge department, every one
OF whom Was mere or less I'M ured, either
by the falling OF the mlllior by the steam.
The killed, are Edward Hutchinson. the
engineer ;i.5arney Boyee. fireman, An
drew Y allanii cham, shearer john Va il,
lihlns, boiler; James Cusick, helper !,
Pat GulliVag, Elisha Decker Michael
Sullivan, j. kiasler, james Danton, Ja-l
cob Miller. Heavy Koch, john and James
Mulfoony,. erothers, and j. Murphy $40
utic di ~ hteceu ipcIsoiS HisahSs duu
their bodies are supposed to be buried
beneath the ruins, or at the bottom OF
the river. II M DDS tg1s ss;t safte
Amopg the injured are the following, !;
John Townsend, seriously ;uJohn Mill
liams, III, and ANDREW Williams, father
killed. seriously Lunday, seriously,
Caspers Blacksmith, 3egs broken; Janids
McCaffrey, head bruised and collar bone
broken: John Wiser, head bruised,
blown 200 feet, will probably, recover !;
James Weaver, head and arms s;morally ;
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14
xr8 q Minnesota

ST. PAUL, November s.
Sufficient returns have been received
to warrant the encouragement of the rc-;
election, of Wm L. Marshall, the Re
publican candidate for Governor, by at
least 5000 majority, against 5000 two
years ago, a more glorious than any fer
merachiepementoi the Republican patty
The amendment .seriking out therword
white from our constitution has been.
probably, Adopted Maahoodf suffrage
was voted for BY nearly nine tenths OF the
Republicans of she Sta5e.sdmad ,e.isni43
5.seq Il sssao I, DRIscoLL,
Secretary Republican State Committee.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14
THE VICTORY

he greatest triumph ever achieved bv
apoiitical party in this state. was worn
by the Republicans. ,op the fifth of No
vember last. No party ever entered
upon campaign under n ore. discourag
ing circumstances. .Erefy ,conceiyable
electloneering trick was resorted to by
our opponents. The democratic press press
and orators exerted themselves to the
very utmost to work upon the prejudices
of the people, and induce them to vote
the democratic ticket; no lie was left
untold which could possible. induce a
Republican to stay at home OF vote
against his party. But all was. of no
avail. The Republican party manfully
fought the battle and CAME out victorious.
Speaking of the result in this state the
Chicago Tribune says
= The wisdomv of the Republicans of
W lsconsin in eliminating from sthe plat
form oflthe party everything not germane
to the great question of the day, is yindi-
Gated by the result of the contest through
which they have just passed While
their co laborers of Ohio, Pennsylvania,
and New York, dealing with the same
political elements that control the actien
o. Wisconsin, are disgracefully beaten,
our wiser, more practical and more ear
nest men Of the West are triunH,h-
ant. They submit to reduce maiorities
only because the fanatical and ridiculous
attitude OF the party elsewhere was So
perslStHntly urged against fhe r sipnn,itv
and slngleness of purpose tha, few fear-
fui souls could not resist the belief that
under the broad and just principles an-.
nounced IN the West, were hidden the
oppression and intolerance which have
defeated Republicanism in the East.
They have shown, however, that the
heart of Wisconsin is SQUAD; and that.
when neSt called upon to speak on'naza
tional affairs, she will declare herself as
emphatlcally as she did in the great vic
tory OF 1864. In her exam -,le, as in that
Of Iowa, We have lesson and promise
wllish Repubiicamsla at lar-e is too wise
to neglect. The issue of the dag IS The
reconstruction of the Union on the basis
OF justice. That is of ITSELF sufficient 10
tax the most arduous endeavors ofs7ail.
patriotic men. 70 that. then, an s-not
to side issues which unwisa zealots VIII
attempt to force upon US, the party shall,
if we car be heard, address itself uasil.
the triumph of freedom is issued. In.
tnat Is the nation IIe.n zz-