davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-04
q Pair of Rattlesnakes Three Months
3' 2" in an Express Office. ms "a
From the Toronto GIob,

From the Toronto Globe. 20
For the last three months a box Law in the
american Express Office, inthis city, lnor
I'll yesterday. Since the fourth Of July
last, this box remained until called for
For some time past strange noises had been
heard IN the vicinity of the box with the
unknown contents, and the night watch.d
mans slumber disturbed. nj Yesterday the !
oox emitted tee, g peculiar odor, and a clerk
was was commissioned to ascci tain the cause. =
upon opening the securely nailed top, out
jumped two well grown rstt,esnakes, oh~
about i've and the other, seven feet kos4g.--a
The shorter reptile, although lying in tho i.
box tor three months, was in a healthy con-
dition and in full possession Of its facul-
ties' tor ats first impulse was to raise its
venomous head at its deiiyerer; The othcr {
exhibited serious signs of ihfrmity., for
one half of the body was il, a bad slate az
decomposition. The astohIshmmtnt or tho
officials at this unusual sight cave vav 10
feeling of security, when thaa.norser Of
the establishment DISPATCHED the larger but
less animated reptieby well directed blow
or the head. The, other required more
stringent measures. and decapi tatio4f was
resorted to before lite became estinee The
snakes were book ed from Great ReDa, Ind, .
and were .evdentally, iptepded for some it,
inesant Snowman travelling In This locality.
hHe4t - 49,. -. = ii.lll22ls 81 So Bffln
nea- Two men were at worici i'd Il hsyd
Held IN Rockville Conn., wien - heayyyw
shower came on, attended with, severe q
thunder and lightning. One of the men,
who had been always noted ID that locality
for his wiekedness, remarked 70 lkis come
panion that he would like torl,aveaas string. Z
Of lightning around his neck. Hardly had
he finished the sentence when thunder
bolt struck him on the head fearing f.
completely asundcr, and laying him scorpse
upon the field
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-04

s1 The new Tsmmany Hall on Four
tecnth street, New York, is to cost two
hundred and seventy five thousand dollars,
exclusive of the eighty thousand dollars
paid for the land The building is pro-
crossing rapidly. 1t is one hundred and
twenty one feet deep, and has a front of
one hundred and sixteen fee. 1t is to be
of brick, trimmed with marble, and will
contain hall capable Of holding over nine
thousand people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-04

interesting to horsemen as matter OF ref
erencc: ago.. IT,. ar
mile In harness, 2:l7f. Dexter. = lre
l mile to wagon, 2:24, Dexter. I'll g
l mile under saddle, 2: g, Dexter.
l mile lOOlb. wagon, 2:3S, than Allen.
/ mile double team, 2:l9a, Ethan Allen
and mate, and Lantern and mate-dead
heat. 20 4-.z8 fs4
2mies in harness, $500, Flora Tomple.
miles in double harness, SIG, Lady
Suffolk and Rife. 5g-
8 miles under saddle, 1924, Dutchman.
miles to $50 ID. wagon, S:3S, Kembie
Jackson raaI
D. miles in harness, 1l:42. Smotoe. '
5 miles to read wagon, l4:42, Mary War
10 miles in harness, 2O:0s4, Prince.
20 miles in harness, 5S:25, Captain Nc
Gowan. .:.. nj r..
5Omiles in harness, 1904, Spangle, to
wagon and driver, 400 lbs. .a >...- r.,
100 miles in harness, double team, 1O:l7:-
%, Master Burke and Robin.
Pacing l..mile, 2:I7!, Pocahontas.
2 miles in harness, 4:56a. Hero.
2 miles to wagon. 4:3S9, Young America.
Leaping horses-3S feet, over water,
r., 'ndler. Ire u
N q. :, ct, over hurdles, Calverthrope. 2.
90 faot "ver wall, Lottery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-04
Democratic State Ticket

For Gorcrnor, 49, So
JOHN J. TALLMADGE,
of Milwaukee county.
Far Licm. Gorep0r,
GILBERT j.. PARK,
81 of Portage County. .
For Secretary Of State, 81.
EMIL ROTHE,
of Jefferson County. Lsss9Y !
FIR Treasurer,
PETER RUPP, T7o5 Z
of Fond du Lac County.
For attorney Geperdl,a cs
LUCIEN p. WETHERBY. 81
of st. Croix County,
For State Superintendent, 10 %
LYMAN G. DRAPER,
Of Dane County. .
For Bank Controller, ao 49,
RICHARD j HARVEY, t't =
of Winnebago County. .
For State Prison Commissioner, 81
OLE HEG. ~ als"@
of Racine County.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-04
'' Thurrer BREEDS"

A new rival to Nasty and JOSH Bill.
LINGs has appeared in print, who calls him
self "a NUTMEG, of Nutmeg Staff" Fol
lowing is specimen Of his style:
TIIURRER BRED Hoss.
A boss which has had his breed improv-
ed by means of sulky containin a Teller
with long whip, till he amt worth Is sents
for any purpose exceptin gambling ma
sheen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-04

The Recent Radical Losses.

The New York Herald of the 9th the
orizes on the recent evidences of popular
reaction in the north. 1t says:
"Personaf quarrels audjealousies, restrict
i've liquor laws and Sunday prohibitions OF
cider and lager beer, will not serve as ex-
planations of these late Republican losses;
for it is apparent that the same apathy
prevails in the party ranks in Pennsylvania
and everywhere else that has been developed
from Connecticut to Maryland. The true
explanation lies in the departure of Con-
gress from the platform of Southern recon
struction submitted to and approved by the
northern states, and in the substitution OF
the extreme radiealprogramme of unlver-
sal negro suffrage and negro supremacy IN
the South Hence the Radical hue and cry
of impeachment against Andrew johnson
meets with no encouraging response IRON
the rank and file of the Republican party !;
and hence the Radical design of worrying
Gen. Grant out of Johnsons cabinet has
signally failed. Southern reconstruction,
it is seen, under the present laws, OF Con-
gress is sure to place the, control OF ten or
eleven of the southern states in the hands
of the ignorant and credulous blacks
who but Yesterday were released from the
darkness and degradation of southern slav
cry. Naturally enough, thinking, men, in
looking to the probable consequences of
this startling revision ofour political system
recoil from the threatened danger Herein,
we conte nd, lies the secret Of this reaction
against the party in power and from Penn
sylvania and Ohio we expect in Oct, some
evidences upon the subject which will Salts
fly Congress itself that broad as are the re-
quirements of the revolution connected with
the abolition of slavery, it has still its
meses and boundaries, beyond which it is
dangerous to go. 10000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-04
In THE WooDs,
Aug list, Wednesday.

George BaJcock, Esq eaj s,
My VERY DEAR al have safely ar
rived in St Paul and found that my escort
had started yesterday, (Teusday,) but had
provided spring wagon for my benefit,
which me- me at the boat and took me at
once to the cavalry. | write tn S lettar un-
der my tent on this, my first night in the
woods. siAa 11
L expect to overtake the rest about to-
morrow night. Ileavethis letter in charge
OF the owner of the spring wagon, who re-
turns to st. Paul as soon as l join my es-
cort, who will post this. [ will write more
at length when get to Superior City, for
as write this by moonlight it tries my
eyes With kind regards to Mrs. Bah
cock, l remain, my very dear sir, EsIn
Yours, gratefully and truly.
HENRY HARCoURT.
Another letter, apparently in the same
writing and of the same general nurport,
bearing like date. was received by Mr..
Fitzwi;lams. In this the writer mentions.
that he writes ''from the top of medicine
box, from the top of which | have Just
snppcd on a wild duck shot By my guide"
of Harcourt, were compared. 1t was as
certained that the penmanship was similar
to that of the absent friend, but in detail
differed from it so much as to excite
suspicious of the genuineness Of the epis-
ties .TA1I - -
Matters, however, remained quiet
Harcourt's absence was known at st.
Louis, Of course, Blu. he was supposed to
have left St. Paul with an expedition. His
murder was not suspected. No one at St.
Paul knew him, and they were alike igno-
rant of the expedition upon which his st.
Louis friends supposed he had entered.
Thus affairs continued until letters arrived
in ST. Louis from Harcourt's family in
England. They had latterly failed to hear
from him As he had previously been a
prompt and regular correspondent, it was
feared that something had befallen him
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-04
THURRER BRED GENTLEMEN.

A bob tale kote, 3 sent papur koller, a
white cotton westkit yaller trowsers with
out eny cloth into the legs, shiny lether
boots, pair of yaller gluys, and inside Of
EN- all, a thing got up in imitashun of a
man, but, as the kounterfit detectors say,
poorly executed and not kalkerlated to de.
seve. Must swar, drink shampain, and
talk boss. Mustash Indispensable, branes
Unnecessary, fine specimens on exhibition
at the sentrel park.
a-r THURRER BRED BIZNESS MAN. r..
Wun that knows enuff about stealing,
sot thare kant ennybOdy steal from him,
and enuff about law, so't he kin do his own
stealth legally. A karful analasis of fust
klass specimen gave the follerin results:
Honor-Jest cnuff to keep him out of
Jail ia rg -
Konshuns except in very young
spesimens. Ha - :
Lynn and s:ealin-As much as will pay.
Honesty-Jest kloke pattern. -.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to suksess.
s-- THURRER BRED RASKAL.
Same as the abuy with the exsepshun of
the kloke.
THURRER BRED LADY.
The old fashund idee, about a woman
SIGH dS pOu uiduc Dtlu lduy, Is eXDf0adCu
"a modern thurrer bred lady is made up as
follers, commensin at the top:
1stly. A swab of hare stole from the
korrs of a ded pawpur in the old kuntry.
2thly. A he'd, With as much vacant room
into it in proporshun to the size as six
story tenament hous.
3dly. A dress waste, kiverin French
korsit, into which is comprest about equal
quantities of Natur and Art-Art ockupyin
the front seats
4thly. A hoop skirt, hung on pare Of
moad," pair of sawdust kalfs, the hull
bein kivered with an outside dresin Of silk,
and kept in runnin order at an expense of
about FIVE HUNDRED dollars per month for
repairs
n. Bit allus seemed waste of time
and vitality to raise this class of thurrer
breds, cos you can git EN- made of wax-
jest as good-better lookin, and at a Track
slun of the expenses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-04

n5- Short dresses are more than ever
the fashion in Paris.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-04

sssa- The poorest man in the world is one
who has nothing but money.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-04

FASTEST TINE ON RECORD. The follow
ing is table of the fastest time on record
in the various ways of going. 1t may be
interesting to horsemen as a matter of ref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
THE STATE or TRADE.

SOY eReg Com 100 bush 9ai. 2 Z; eco S S",
5S So cc Ia,h oss e. 600 bush Frishs arciaagd Flour
quiet: sale, Of 100 bhs Western Bikr At FL ~ ~ no.
and 81 bills City Spring at 40 So Wheat IN good de-
i a. s Sis a DO s's' u % sa So Srats
5000 bush No 2do at So and 900 bush At - @ Cg5n
Ner Toledo omual Oats higher with good inquiry sales
1 d. 10 ' Sise e IuS d. a. S snd 900 bush %
se 49,, ,s a. qo5 - IN CJt6sr articles unchanged
sas 5Wheat quiet and unchanged Flour dull
SEwouLHass Nov 6cotou-Saes Of 2eo bales, yuiding
secoat. is ies Csairs,l iS Gaia y l3e Molas'es
small 10. Urine Louisiana sold Al zoe fourA ars lreun SAFE
dmsgsd brought high prices no qaGi'o9, N i1e ie
lll Kegs, llle Gold 9al2si Sterling EIehaass f'al2 New
MoSifE Ais Yot. 6ceton closed srmi Maiug, isasis
HavAy. Nov sugar !. hesvv sp ranges aslc
NO is sIi at SaIie Tor NO No. 20 Moases 'iasc Tor
r 3 Per esH premium 9 Exchange The 1 state, r
AZ sor ht Is per cot discoa1t All gold per
SS Ser qSsi N MS5 d. 2 Ss q r.. S ~,
1s At - 1 W, MS }, R'E r. - al fG5 Sa y~
Iered Oats aud advanced a2e. No Sa5sc
No at 80 % 10, the sT'' Aai q N2gsgs, a e gale
% or Corr 20 qsc and &C. 70 9sssso Rset0, g., 90 OS
Loris Nov qasi AL unchanged Ce.o nomI' at
se Hemp noHal at ~ go - ~ S Dressed Flour se1y and IN
sioiSsl o. OH oat ad unchanged Barey saa Rye in
Cesr sides Ice shoulders BE- Lard duu At hl for Choice Kettle
Reep-Fou LOO bLs whe,, 500 sachs Corr 1870 do Oats
80 DO BsfIey. 6l1 do. Rye 80 DO.
CLKyKLANp G-Iour ul ard unchanged whsat dan ard
heavy but closed r; No Winter Red, 81 6S; No do ~ IS
~ dull and sales 81 Old No. Mixed At ~ -
oats du and nomnay quiet rnchnge
doll and nominal; a 3Jd ~ - for No aud 81 5OS p Tor
| No ? Petroleum dul and unchanged.
Nov 6FloLr dali; SYrns Extras SO % Wheat heavv
aud teeus u No at 49, g. and Ne. at ~ 1iq
7il Com lu and Dc sales 81 for Ne Oats
stads1lc RE duil p Tor No l. and 81 ~ for No Barley
6mer I'll O5t for No and ~ o fr No Mess Pork 70 large
naurg So seller December and Janu
sy Lard quie, bot arm at e Beef Cattle easier IS sos o
good shipping Live Hogs active AZ rs 5od $50 a
bib, Flour, 01O bush Wheat 81 90
$1,000 DO Oats, Geo ioEs Shaeut9io0 bos Flour
bush Wheat 3yO DO Oat Fr1ghts acge Wheat %
! Buffalo. 606te .
6-Tohacco-Sales los bids Lugs S5D -
Leaf 48dSG25 dull 80 Corn nominal OTIS
10 bulk Superfne Flour IS Mess Pork $50 Lard &
Bacon-Sh0uld@rs lilc. Clear sides. l1tc. Cotton, Ice
MEsPHIs Nov 6Coon quiet; Mtdlug, Ice. Corr 81 lod
AZ 1bdSc 10 store. Pork dali Al rs 80 Clear
SHES iRi 0i8ic Lard 4Gl44c
HAVANA Nov 6-Sugar-No u D. s. 8ds reals y srrohe EI
chanre-On premium Paris q
puum Newlok currency. 25G2at per cent cseotn; s
eh q per discount Cold 81 per cent premium Foaos %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07

MARTlY-0u Tas.tsy .nsr staggering russ Joha T. ss.
IN the 18th Of his ~
TIE relatives and friends Of family respectfully
the residence Of his Either John Bsrn No ~ bsss
Fofiy-niuth-st, ihursasy saernoea. 81 ociecks
McCOMBiROn M,aiay Nov T. james Aler bocenhie .sei ~
ard o months
The relatives and neus o. family respectfully inve 10 sd
the funeral from tie Tesdeoc Of bs iatLer JsHes hcCs No }
West Fifteenth A. Thursday Nov Of O'Clock m ~itae.t
further invitation His remains viii be taken 70 UreenSood
THE COMPANIONS oP OORTNTHTaH CHAPTER Ne 1877
" lod 10 attend the funeral Of e cawps9ea Isn< a
McoRo FROM the residence q bis ther No Jl Wet Fsen =.
THURSDAY afternoon. O'clock The FIR knights Of hor-
100 Colnaadey No are invited to 10 present. ~ 9r,, A.
T. 81. ALFoSD. r.. see-esiry $685.
RwLISS-A, Deernsi H. Thsssd.. Sept Y. 1857 Th'""p
RAsllns. esi sgej 70 Yesrs.
REID-u MONDAY oct asleep N Jesus Innstia trenons
eldest daughter u the late lAruf duncan A. kt aA Y v,
sgei IL years R0nths and davi
.,ut dead but tFaAspisrted
Anourr " Freehold j. aH kcv iavca Coma pspcs pcss
sAsBoREAt Deere N. H. H. IaSr typhoid fever Nj
John w. sAHborE, sged "a years.
SMrrTI-Ia Brookya welnesisy c. abort
Pink Huston child Of Frank and hsTJ llHoa swa .sed4
! months aid p lays
Notice n funeral hereafter
SWACKHAMRg-At Fort Washington TYPHOID Ever
Hon Conrad in the So Of hs
ntS invited 70 attend Che funeral from ms late
residence. FORT Washington, Friday al O'Clock ffsna
leave the Hudson River 4 r depot at ~ o'clock ?
TOWNSRxD-In Ioson TUESDAY IS Mary r. T0gBssi
Town aud daughter Of Charles Adieins
The fara will take place e Church o. The rsnssynraea.
1relsnhsL, Fihaye on Thusfsy Nov 2. Il II Jc0eE
TIE take place rhursdxr Nov ~ 10 oe1ek ~ "a
liz late esieuce No 31l Vest ABeenth st. The erh a ths
hy respectfully invited 10 atnd The tes1D Mi be tt-n U
White Plains for inteunent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
DIED.

BALDwIgu this City Tuesday Cathsrne Desa BALDWIN
oEly daughter Of Daniel A. and Abby A. Baldwin.
Notice Of the funeral hereafter. a.,
BUTLEROn Tuesday Nov amer long and painful hints tcAA
Butler.
The friends the family invited attend te funeral services az
81 Chnreh, Rayenswod Long Island Frds Nov A.
will waiting Hunters Point (AAf
flurthst fcrryl from ~ Ia loi ococf
BRADFORDOu Tuesday evening Nov az The residence o Prof. T.
Marine Alexander Waried Bradford In the sd year 81 DIS Re
m relatives and friends and II bis family the judiciary sna men
hers Of the respectfully invited TO attend h, funeral A. fn
Chapel West Twenty 6nhst Friday Nov 81 10 os"es ~
CAN0LLSie Tuesday evening OF henoHlage 81 Ao lSs
J,mes Capoll, aged 81 years 80. -
His theatrical friends and the members 81 me Meopoau r'te &
psrtment respectfully attend bis funeral Ton hs late
~.ncc No Amlis..t this Crhurlsvl afternoon a. O'Clock
AIhany and Buffalo papers p~ss-
FOGGh Deee \. H.. saturday Nov = no. M james foss
sgcd 81 yesrA
NI--ln Brookiyn Monlsy Nov hl h Jaas L. Hos"
land. aner short ands sver Illness sgct % years.
H.T relatives friends Of the family are invited 10 st,end net
funeral further notice irom the residence Ms nina ~
Poole No a. Ioyts near Atlantic on Thursday Nov At ooeh
y.
PhllsdsphiA papers please cory.
AouRs-A Bordntown J. on Monday Nsy. ster sbor VI
.of( H. the a,i
m. r,l.tyc, friends fv respectfully invited 20 attend
th, fnr iro rlssce 40 - Beae b lhursAsy al
20cock,
EeNJrrsey rsreu please eepT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
AN AWARD OF MERIT

We notice that on the Both of October the
"Maryland Institute for the Promotion ~ Mechanic
Arts awarded diploma OF the first class to A. b Green
walt for "Sprugs for Carriages and Furniture" This
spring exhibition ut the OF Mcssrs. George
n DanfCrth Coz No 52 broadway, is novel III its de
sign and construction and seems destined to wholly
supersede the old sy les in II Is In the shape or
two "a combined facing each other. The object OF hs
peculiar combination transmit 10 MI parts
of the spring pressure brought 60 bear upon part
OF IT, This important end to be for the FIST time
fully obtained.
The patent which was recently issued 10 Mr.. Green
walt is in fact combination OF three patents.
beds chairs and all articles Of furniture re-
aurg springs We notice another fact IN regard 70 TINS
spring greatly in it, favor that II IL far more simple ana
durable and furnished at less cost than the OLD
style in
The great advantage this invention offers can DC
easily seen and appreciated by testing Its applca
tions TO articles in the Office OF Mcssrs DanfOrth 90
Evening Mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
THE NEW DOMINION.
THE orRNIPG OF PARLIAMENr-A HOLIDAY
ORGANIZATION or BOTH HOUSES.

THE OrRNIPG OF PARLIAMENT-A HOLIDAY
ORGANIZATION OF BOTH HOUSES.
OTTAWA. Canada, Nov. 6.-Parliament was
oponed this afternoon at o'clock The members of the
House OF Commons and Senate sworn in at noon.
Business was generally suspended in the town, and
large crowds OF people assembled In front Of the
Parliament buildings, whero the volunteers were
drawn up in hne. guard from the Rifle
Trieade received the Governor General The
Senate was called ca order by the clerk who read the
usual reclamation The list Of members Of both Houses
,ns also read The Hon. Mr. C0nehOn took his seat as
sncaker after which the Governor, accompanied by his
"a entered and took his seat the throne Members OF
he House Commons were summoned 10 attend ana the
sneaker read n document stating that Has Excellency
yonld not give his Tor calling Parliament TO
ccth.r mui they had elected their Speaker Tho Gov
,,rnor then retired. aud the senate thon adjourned
In the House oi Commons. the Hon. James Soohburn
vn- proposed for the speakershp by SIR John a Meol-
aid and seconded by the Hon. Mr. Cartier ana elected
Nh opposing candidate was proposed. The House theh
odiolfned until a tO-morraw.
Tbg Governor General entertained large number OF
Members of Parliament at supper Tonight Inc prihci
nal nonts In speech said to refer 20 tariff aud
Humiliation OF currency.
TIE COMMERCIAL BANK.
KISGTON, CANADA, Nov. GA special meet
INC of the shaIehOlders Uf the Commercial Bank WAS hei
To-day Nesriv ~ oo shares were represented Ine ITO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
NEW-JERSEY.

DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY ABOUT 12,0OO-BOTH
BRANCHES OF THE LEGISLATURE COPPER
HEAD.
The returns from New-Jersey indicate the
success OF the Democratic candidates in most OF the
counties giving them from 1000 I9oOO majority In the
arcregatc The Democracy carry al SIX Of the SEN
aturs ing gains in Burlington Care May and Passac,
and giving them majority Ia the senate, whore the
Rcpubcns bad 1--WE last In the lower House they
have gal, about % mcnbers giving them from p 10 80
majority the Assembly, where the Republicans had K
LAST year In Essex County, II. T. Duseuberry, Dem Is
elected Clerk over A. T. COndit Rep. tine present ncnm
bent majority. Mr. Bush. Dem, Is elected Sheriff
over Major Rogers by $50 majority. The Helmbiichns
elect ~ the nine Assemble mr. losing mrmhrri ~ ia.
WIN District CDr Trmblr-. The following dctail,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
IT. r. MctCaiic, Tor COunty Ju
ut ticket without opposition.

H. L. mcCalic, county Juubti was OH thc
ONT ticket without opposition.
THE DEMOCRATIC GAIN.
ALBANY, Nov. 6Tbe Argus claims over 1850 majority
for the Democratic State Ticket majority OF the As
semby, and at least 10 OF the 80 Senators
OTSEGO COUNTY.
Nelson. Dem, 90 majority. One Democratic and one
Republican Assembyman aro elected The Democratic
county officers elected.
ONEIDA COUNTY Complete
Mexican, Rep. Ga majority. Campbell Rep Is elected
Senator by 273 majority. W. H. Chapman, Dem, Cady.
Rep stevens, Dem. and Nicholson, Rep elected to
the Assembly.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Orange County elects the whole Democratic ticket by
from 300 TO 400 majority including both Assembly,
and Senator
DUTCHEss COUNTY.
Complete returns from every town IN this County give
Mexican Rep 1S3 majority The rest OF the Republican
ticket has $50 majority. This being Nelson's own County
accounts for his running ahead Of his ticket.
CIIAUTAUQUA AND CATTARAUGUS.
JAMESTOWN, Nov G.-In our Western District Matthew
T. Bemus Rep is elected 10 tao Assembly by $50 major
ity. In the Eastern District Winfield s. Cameron, Rep
Is chosen by 800 majority. -
This county gives Sessions Rep for senator about coo
majority only, In Cattnraugs. Allen. Ind Rep for sen
atOr carries the Eastern District by about 1000 Sessions
has the Western District by about 400 II y not certain
which ~ them y elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
Caution to Gas Companies and the Public.

Many attempting various part. Of the country L.
tere individuals Companies Devices and Improved Processes
for making Illuminating giving glowing descriptions in regard TO the
patents and their ability to cheaper i production Having
carefully examined the claims pensons and dongs Of these
City NewYork aud elsewhere hereby give notice that
wcubc iumnors has made movement of
ta character which does not directly infringe Of the
patents embodied the American Improved GasLgh" or Of
patents that are controlled with that title All such nfngemen will
be eea legal form Of resistance by those Interested
Ia the aforesaid title and collateral patents II L. STUART
President ASrRrc,s IMPROVED G,sLIeHT OfNes reh City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-07
TIE GLE At 81. THONASl

FEARFUL LOSS OF IIFE on TIE sUNKEN sIEAMElSs;
Adyices from 81 Thomas represent that the Bay Is i
Of wrecks.
Five steamers and co vessels have been lost In the
great hurricane
The docks yards and factories at st. Thomas have
been destroyed. $50
The Royal mail steamer RhOne sunk. She hau lso
passengers ON board OF whom only % saved host
VI her were lost.
Forty OF the crew of the Wye and another steamer
name unknown, were saved.
The steamers Conway and Derwent driven ashore
aud the steamers Tyne and Solent d5niantled
The Sara kewmau from EeW-York, was ashore