davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-Mr. Castle, the favorite
tenor of the Richings English Opera Troupe,
will take his benefit tonight The opera selected
Is Auber's brilliant work, Fra DiduOtO, in which
Miss Caroline Richngs, Mrs. Seguin, Mr.. Camp
bell, and Mr.. Castle all appear to great advan-
tage. The frst-named lady viii sing, ION
YondeT Rock Reclining" one of the sweetest
rOndoS on the lyric stage. At the Matinee to-
morrow afternoon, Benedicts Lily Of Killarney
will be rendered for the last time. Next week
Miss Laura Waldron, the new prima donna
soprano, will make her debtQ.
CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE.-Mrs. d. P. Bow
ers appears again this evening in her popular
the part of MARY Leigh" in very powerful
and pleasing manner. At the matinee, to-mor-
row afternoon, Mrs. Bowers appears for the last
time in Marie Antoinette. On Monday Mrs. Bow
ers will produce Charles Reade's new play called
Dora.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.-Mr Edwin For
rest closes his very successful engagement, in
Shakespeares Macbeth, tonight. Tomorrow
splendid entertainment is offered. On Monday
Mr.. John BTougham appears In his new play,
The Lottery OF Life, which has been very sue
cessfu In New York and Boston.
ARCH STREET THEATRE.-The people seem
never to tire of Surf, which has proved a great
hit. Mrs. John Drew's natural and admirable
acting in the part of Mrs Madison Noble' is
universally commended, and each member of
the company endeayors to render his or her
part as neatly as possible. Surf will be played
all next week, and on the afternoon of Thanks
giving Day.
AMERICAN THEATRE.-Mr Fox and Mr.. Pill
glim continue TO increase their attractions at
this establishment Next week the pantomime
of the Red Gn0ne will be brought out, with new
scenery and fine cast.
HAssLERs MONDAY AFTERNOON CoNCERTs.-
The following is the programme for Monday,
November 20, at Concert Hail.
l. overtnre-"Le lac des fees" Auber
5er newJ strauss s3ss
songdOh, sing that Song AgaIn 1s ''sehI6ert
81 Quadrlle on Themes from Ohenbach's
highly successful Comic Opera, la
GTGnde DucheSse de GeTolst6R," Thy re-
T. second Finale from Gii Fioto1
s Galop-''Ihe Echo" ..... Berg mann
man amateur, pupil Of Mr.. Theodore Habel-
mann.
THE GERMANIA.- following is the pro-
gramme for this popular concert tomorrow
moning:-
Overture "Italana in AIgieri g. Rossin
"fsuenoe ana Passion first time)"C. 4, Rudolph
oMsrGia fnneoIe (by reqnestl..-.L. O. Beethoveu
q T,eeet IN me ~ IA aais --.....H, W. 9ade
9s,s,tee, ess,iS' th9le, clariore bassoon cornet
T. First Finale from O5ero ~ @ NaSe
The PHILADELPHIA CIRCUS, at Tenth and Cal
toWhll stleets, Is still in full blast with a fine
troupe OF equestrian artistes Mr. William Ia
Rue, the daring bareback rider and Mr. Jobn
remain with US. ''''
WHEN THE RIoHINGs EEGLIsH OpFpA Teoupp
leave the Academy OF Music, the strakoscb Ita.
liam Troupe viii appear for a short seasoN,
Madame Anna De La Grange, BripnoN and
Massaminiani are members OF the company.
THIs Is the last week OF Professor and Madame
Macallister at Concert Hall. Tomorrow after,
noon grand gift matinee Will be given
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22

MRrDELssoHN SocIErY's CoNCERT for Monday
has such an attractive programme that the sub.
scription list has doubled since its announce
ment. This is a strong body of professional aud
amateur talent. MIR. Jean Louis is conductor;
Mr. H. G. Thunder, pianist; and Carl Sentz is
leader Of the grand orchestra.
DR. MBIGNEN's CoNoERT.-This compliment is
offered to the veteran musician by his brother
professors, who have all kindly volunteered,
and Concert Hall Is also given by Beatty & Lutt-
man. Carl Sentz's Grand Orchestra, Messrs.
Louis, Taylor, Thunder, the two Sartoris, and
lastly, @. r. Jarvis, each and all have important
parts to sustain.
CARL SENTz' MATINEE drew together as usual
beautiful audience OF the elite of our elty.
All that Is elegant and refined may be found
there. The performances have more than ordi-
dinary merit, and are literally supported by the
musical portion of our public Sentz' orchestra
ooes not perform on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. sCHIMPF's COMPLIMENTARY CoNoBRT.-
The deserved compliment rendered to our
tayorite vocalist Mrs. Josephine schmpf, comes
of at Concert Hall on the 2d of December The
tickets for II are being rapidly disposed of, and
the affair will be brilliant success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

CLEARED YESTERDAY,
Brig e. A. Bernard Crowel, Genoa, e, A. Souder O.
Brig Clyde Foote st. John, N B., Rathbun, stearns
schr N. T. Coyne. Facemire, Georgetown, do.
schr +. r. Baird, Ireland Savannah, do
schr sallie B, Bateman. Trinidad de Cuba. w.
scnG 4; A; Danenhower, Sheppard, Washington, Rom
schr A. B. Hayes. Stone, Washington, M. Mcshatn.
sGnr H Argo' carey Hchmond Audenried Norton s.
SIT Il. I. Cav; Her. Baltimore. A. Groves, Jr.
str f. Q. Biddle, McCue, New York w. p Clyde & So
TTrG Tnr SSs 1rakH Ne% w. Baird
ofbarges, w. p. Clyde d Co.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
6g 6g ~ H. NJ aesIen' Zones days from Boston. with
mdse. to Mersh0n & Cloud NOh" 0oS'oH' Win
sGhT Open % Sea, Coombs. from Bangor, with lumber
schr ]. v. Wellington. Chipman, from Bangor with
schr ATadne Thomas i day from Smyrna. with
schr /. 4. Danenhower, sheppard. from Salisbury.
schr M. E. Coyne, Facemire from Newport,
YoES Ia9r With mdse. to v. p Clyde Sui' 0 me"
Tug, ThGs JeeEsoP Ell W HSs Aep trS% 0 Baltimore with
SAILED.
Steamship Juniata Hoxie, for New Orleans, via
Havana.
MEMORANDA.
,, ZIP Jonn CLARK LetonEneau from Liverpool for
steamship Star OF the Union. CeOksey. hence, at
Brig j. Bickmore GRAHAM hence for Portland at
Holmes Hole 17lh inst.
schr L. @. Wishart, Mason, hence at Charleston
schr Ruby. Lee. for Philadelphia, sailed from New
setr NJ Van Dusen, COrson, from Richmond, at sa-
schr L. A Bennet Nails, hence, at Alexandria goth
schr Art Dyer for Philadelphia sailed from George
steamer Alexandria, Platt, hence. at Richmond 10th
steamer Geo. H. Stout. Ford, hence, at Alexandria
2O.h inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
FOOD WILL, LEASE AND FIXTURES OF A
DRY GOODS AUCTION HOUSE.

At o'clock, on the premises, NO 240 Market street.
will Sold by order of the Assignee OF MesHrs. Pan.
coast Warnock, the Good wi1I- Lease, and Fix
lures of frstclass Dry Goods Auction House,
including Counters, Shelving, Desks, Onice Furni-
ture, Stoves, etc. IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
GOVERNMENT SALES.
GOV MENT SALE.

(a G OY ER N MENT SALE
Bureau Of Refugees, Freedmen, and AbandonedO
Office A. A. @. M. and D. o. State of Georgia,
,,,,,, ATLANTA, Ga, Nov 8, 1867,
VIII be sold at Auction, on the premises at
AUGUSTA GEORGIA, nov. %, 1867,
the Lana ana Buidings known as the
AUGUSTA MACHINE WORKS AND LOT,
TWELVE CITY LOTS.
This property consists of one tract of land which
the Augusta canal runs through dIagonally bounded
north by DAntignac street. east by Jackson street,
south by Adams street. and west by Campbell street.
us northern ana southern lines being aOOut six
dred and ninety feet and its aud western lines
about three hundred and ninety-two feet. which
are situated one three-story brick building loo feet
by 90 eet one brick foundry feet by 81 tee and
several smaller buildings
Eleven ll city lots situated on the south side of
Adams street. between Campbell and Jackson Streets
designated In numbers the plan of the city of An
gusta, made by William Phillips as H. 10 a. ls 20
y, 2S, 26, "a, 25, and %.
One triangular Of 1872 feet 'front.' on the south side
, of Eenwick street. between the Augusta canal and
The machine works, lot and buildings will be sold
together, the city lots separately.
Also, at the same time and place. Will be sold four
lD frame buildings 100 feet by Al feet, and one )
frame building, % by 10 feet situated grounds
For further particulars in regard TO this property,
Inquire at this Office and that of Brevet Colonel NJ
Ehlers, corner of Green and Jackson streets, Au-
gusta Georgia, where the plans of the property be
seen.
Terms cash for all the property except the machine
works and lot half OF which will be REQUIRED cash
and the balance in four months.
Sale TO commence at IL o'clock A.. NJ
c. Il. WATSON,
A. A. O. NJ. and ID. o.,
IL IL lot Bureau r., f.. and A. u,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
SALE OF FOREIGN BOOKS

SALE OF FOREIGN BOOKS.
Consignment OF Mr.. Edward Lumley, London
On Monday Tuesday, and Wednesday Afternoons,
November 25. 20, q, at O'clock, including many
scarce and curious works in English, French, Greek.
Latin, German aud Italian languages III n At 4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
MIsCETLANY,

Brig Fannie Foulke, Townsend, hence for Mobile
ashore at Curruck, reached far south at Hateras
when the vessel sprung Leak bore up for Norfolk,
but the leak having Increased TO hve feet of water In
hold, was compelled to beach her near Kill Devil
Hills The vessel was breakIng up; the cargo that
could be saved, together with the material ETC.. will
be sold the beach 2th inst She registered 48 tons
owned in Philadelphia.
Schr Charles Mccarthy, Barclay hence for st. Jago
de Cuba put into Guantanamo sd Inst, with loss OF
boat and some small sails split during q Olent hur-
Iicane on the 30th ult
Sieamtug Archibald Getty, hence for Savannah. was
at Hateras Inlet 18th inst having struck While going
In the inlet, and knocked off the lower part OF her
ruddeI; would go 10 Newbern for repairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
ARRIVED YEsTHRnAv
MEMORANDA,

steamship Juniata, Hoxie, for New Orleans, vi
Havana.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22

---NION PASTE AND SIZING .C0IPANY.--
A Paste for Box-mekers, BOOK koi2oef9, fApPsrfS Per
~, s,ere Shoemakers POcket-bOok MakeEo. BilA
Pestes etc. II viii not sour; 10 cheap ana alreya
~ Keller, William Mann, fhleeetp.hi. p. 114etrers
Harper Brothers American lfee' Aae n othesas
MERGE StEeeh ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
d R o P 0 s A L S.

d r o o A L S.
PHILADELPHIA Pa, Nov. 20, 1867.
Sealed Proposals in duplicate win be received by
the undersigned, at No. I1O3 GIRARD Street, third
floor, or directed 10 Post Qce Box 1855 in this city,
until 10 A. NJ, Nov 23 1867, for fur ishing the United
states troops, employees, etc. at Fort Delaware, DEL
with
FRESH BEEF
OF a good marketable quality In equal proportion OF
fore and hind quarters, excluding necks shanks and
kidney tallOw. Also,
CORNED BEEF
of the best quality aud the usual corning pieces The
said Beef TO be delivered tree of cost the troops
etc. at Fort Delaware Del. in such quantities and at
such times as may be required by the Commanding
Ohcer at Fort Delaware and to continue in force six
months commencing on the LIST day of Decem Der,
1867 or such less time the Commissary General
shall direct, and subject TO his approval. ~
Bidders VIII make separate proposals for each arti-
Gle ana IN separate letters. and, upon acceptance of
their bids Will give such security as may be required
for the faithful performance of their agreement.
Bids must be endorsed proposals for Beef, ETC."
u20St Bvt Brlgadier.Generai A, O. G. s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Ne,0s see Fyrs Page.
ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY,
SUN MOON RISES ......-... 8O4
SUN SETs..".,....,".4 3S HIeH WATER...-.....lO4l Al
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE,
GEORGE N. ALLEN, I
JOSEPH q. GRUBB,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
slows. RANOEs. Hc.

"a. THOMPsoN's LoNp1toNS =. kERI0HENEERi EaOis Ea
Id Oh ~ ti,sbiIc 1asttutons, In TWE ENTY D1R-
sbN ssasA Sn4sqsnT T sizEl Also, fhfaeignla hanges
hotIAr hote sioyes bath Boilers stewhole Aefteai
ElreDOaIa fstoVea etc, Wholesale and IQtallt ny
Boilers GoOkut t 9.0' SHARPE a TlfON6ONs
the manulaotuAsAH' NO. 2e8 N. 6EeOODD 6tEoot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22

Sale OF Medical Books including the Library of the
late WILLIAM H. HAZARD, NJ. ID. Also Electrical
Machines, Galvanic batteries, Microscopes Cases
Specimens MRteria Medca, surgical instrumental,
Secretary Bookcase, Book Cases Surgeons Operating
Chair. Otfce Table. etc, on FRIDAY Afternoon, No
vember %, at o'clock. III 70 &c
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-22
PROPOSALS
PROPO OsALS FOR '

DEPOT QUARrERMAsTER's OFFICE, /
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. l6, 1867,
sealed proposals trom responsible parties will be
received at this Office until u NJ on SATURDAY,
December for the delivery of tSoO0 three thousand
cords OF well-seasoned, sound, and merchantabe
size OF cord wood.
The contractor to keep the wood on band at con-
venient point, and deliver it-on orders from this
ohceat place in the city, inssuch quantities as
may from time to time be required
An Inspector will be designated the part of the
Government TO examine and measure the wood as
delivered ana such does not conform the speci-
hcations above will be rejected.
The names OF two responsible persons signed In
their own hand, to statement that they will become
securities in case the contract is awarded TO the
bidder, must accompany each proposal,
Bonds in the sum of ten thousand dollars signed by
himself and both his surees, will be required OF the
successful bidder.
Payments for wood received will be made monthly,
fn tunds or as thereafter as funds are furnished
for the purpose
The successful bidder must hold himself In readi-
ness to commence delivery on the l5th December
next.
All bids will be submitted to the Quartermaster.
General for Instructions before awarding contract
BIDDERS will address proposals 10 the Undersigned,
endorsed proposals for Wood" and invited 10 be
present at the opening of bids.
By order OF ths Quartermaster General
j. g. McFERRAN,
Deputy Quarterm master. General,
IL lets Bvt. Brg.'Gen u. s. Army.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-15
Tar 81. Lonis Democrat says:

1.-THE Chicago Times it for granted
tina. the Supreme Court of the United States
has decided or will decide-preciselv what
it claims does not distinctly appear from its
language the Missouri test-oath, as APP
piled to voters, is unconstitut onal, aud, be-
cause VIC maintain that the State Constitution
must be upheld and enforced until repealed
or pronounced invalid by formal decision,
it asserts that We declare the State court
higher authority than the United States
court Be little more accurate in your
logic, Mr.. Times We maintain that the
principles Of the decision of the United
States court in regard TO preachers do not APP
ply to the test oath required of voters. The
Times and other Democratic papers maintain
the contrary. he State Supreme court has
decided that the requirement Of the voters
oath ia not bill Of attainder, not penal
Law, not CT post facto punishment, and not
unconstitutional. What we claim is not that
this decision is higher authority than that Of
the United States court, but that il is higher
authority than the assertion Of the Times
and other Copperhead papers. The question
has not been decided by the United States
court, and no one has authority to predict
what its decision will be.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-15

WEsTos's GREAT WALK. The Troy Wing
Of Saturday says that an immense crowd of
people we're assembled to meet Weston on
his approach to this city. lie remained at
the Carley House until four o'clock yester-
day morning, when he took his departure for
Herkimer, a distance Of sixty miles. On his
arrival 10 this city the famous pedestrian had
completed four hundred and seventy FIVE of
the twelve hundred and twenty-six miles he
is obliged to accomplish. He left Portland
on the 3oth ult., and is therefore come hours
iu advance Of time. The time table sold by
the agents represents that he should have
been at Schenectady on Wednesday, but this
table is based upon the time originally fixed
for his departure from Portland-Oct. %.
He did not leave that city until thirty hours
afterwards, and this time he has about half
made up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-15

HE Richmond (Va.) Southern Opinion, a
popular and outspoken organ of the Con.
servatives Of that State, thus rejoces ov.r
the recent elections:
Al last our doubts arc oil resolved. The re-
suits Of the elections on Tuesday have fnlf,isd
our highest hopes. and We may now rest assured
snss We viii henceforth have An ally in our CON
TEST Win R.dicalism and the negro that win eiy,
ne security for the future, il II does not award M
indemnity for the past D..
will haze that Democratic Congress soon. L.. NO
nan dsnbt 1t. And then Virginia shall have hsr
own sgsin; aud all theee crushed Southern St.te.
snail r'ss from thu dust and regain their own rood
swords aud shields"
lhis is, perhaps, shade too enthusiastic !;
Out 1t shows that the defeated rebels are not
Jet without hope that the freedmen will be
oisiranchised and the Confederate war debt
pAid ~ taxing Northern industry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-15

" nnna
n-.-- 1890. Z. - c. n 60
=. :. - :, s 80. 4. !. 49, - rluluuunn1
Coo4vs ~ - - sH& 49, ~ ~
- ~ Dsnessaas - -. :
-. 90. -. - soEs61e r -
!. 80 1880, = WI ipe
- u. 1870, y -
- - ~ -rn % n y
paey, - Nee1s = - IN k!.E !,
W. GG13o n0eoy - I
eave Il I'll - ~ Coafo4ssnee go =
- ~ - tinas = nseA -
Nv ffvso 4 oAoo1a1ly. Al 6oUoeeee-
neae III sehe1liee ~ QnnelAae03so loe
\ = - !.
eoant Wqnn9 ~ 80 soiso4ee WincAeeese.
IeeG1& 49, rooa = WiaeAee1es .
= ID n ~ reeeD4toa a elQeh19f 80
IL u - l. ,. . ..
were csptssoAak Eae1r pepets - 49,
places. 1Ak4 .ar1o II - 9scf y
Clark County UeM0cv1s, Who vas prisoner
1t that time q Camp Morton, 20 know II e
and his fellow soldiers Of Clark 70. wanseo
anything. Hswrots me w4dte.e ~ nj
suit 81 cloahss. inmediatsIy dispaicnod z
boz containing . suit for Hanson. Cni'os,
Watts, Wsbetsr and Paris, out o. ny own
moods. For H. w3 aA1rssfea a. 49,
go ~ ,sbf }4einG for - an -
A6ka9eG 49, Qps@Gn VnN ceNRuy
~ close conansmsnt ana cnsineu 'oI ~
months waiting to be trsed ~ coaH.maru u
A few words 70 tho coniederase soldier: 20.
the Cause that you esgoused, wes woneoeo
1t the bstqs q 0reesE OfsSk - Nor yn 49,.
| am cripple iof hie, NO ons 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-15

The Democracy are terribly afraid Of all
kinds OF Radicals and Radicalism. For in.
stance, the Chicago Times says it hopes tina.
daribaldi will come TO this country that
AS patriot in Italy, GaribAldi succeeds in
acquiring notoriety, in getting great many
people killed. and in keeping Italy feverish
and excited and all this without any SUBJ
atantial benefit. As = tallsw-chandler, or
the owner of small confectionery store, in
this country, Garibaldi can earn Z tolerable
living, will be hero among expatr,ated
Poles and Italians, and will allow the early
pac'fcation Of Italy through the aid of harm.
less and legitimate Influences
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-15
Special Notices.


why SMAsAC why nuEm :
Put thsse two QUESTION. to passirx through the
at'rnats pasoxy-ns Of Fever and Ague, and he viii
probably r,ply because cannot help myself"
But he Is mistaken. He can help himself He need
continue endure tho marrow searching cold and
pseling heat OF inter mitent unies. he chooses.
II there Is established Gct in the history Of medi-
e.tion it Is tn that nosTErrxR's STOMACH BIT
TEEs Invariably breaks ur the nts Of this 81 haustins
disease
Qnnias sfsen faila and whether Il fails or not IL i.
Always dAi Ksrous medicine. II soti6es tho hf ain
The Rltten hare auch .nsct Quinios skaters the
nsrvouas syst The BIrTtRs on tbs other hand are
glorious ner,ine in fact specenc for nervous all.
msnts
MsiicinS, a general rule, arc chad to take" Fot
So ths hmos vegetable specific II 10 mild and agree.
able not pupEsnt an naussstns Tho liver h always
greatly In Intermittent and remtfent f.yer,,
and this excellent tonic Ass anbnons properties Of the
hishet order The stienlass hysd 10 dlnnse Its
medicinal virtues through tho orssas 81 The body
fsetly pare, this b said Of IA ,pi-sos bss,
any Other tonic. hsbest advice that can 70 given TO
persons residing in malarous regions or in crowded
caes . to sAkc 1t - sAHvISsrvE Of dseasss Incident
70 both. Wh.th.r used - protective an,idote or
remedy, It VII be found wonderfully efieaeious.
nov12 dax
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-15

King THsoDoRE, of Abyssinia, who makes
umbrellas and lives on So o u year, claims to
be a descendant of King Solomon and the
Queen Of Sheba. The English are about to
invade his dominions to procure the release OF
some prisoners all other means having failed,
even the following specimen Of lattery
recently sent him in a letter: ave know,
sire, the exalted prudence and love Of justice
which characterize your Majesty. We are
delighted to recognize in your august person
the true type Of that Queen eulogized in
Holy Writ, who was transported with the
wisdom OF Solomon. Doubtless the same
blood flows in your Majesty veins; the equity
of Solomon animates you"
The London street letter-boxe. are 80
stupidity made that the rain gets into them
and sticks the letters together.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-15

iar New York TEibnne says: 1--WE do
nus nao, 10 the New York State returns, any.
,nlng requiring the re-printins Of our .sbl.s
~ pen0eranc majority creeps mp slowly,
sna Is nov nearly 4s,ooo-some make II over
.s'ooo. They have also one or two mor.
A'.enoiymen. The official canvass begin,
on tuesday, and We shall soon know q.
whole story" '1s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-15

Ir seems that there was not full vote on
the amendment question in Minpeso,a. A
majority Of the votes, ~ to the amend ment,
are IN Its favor. But many voted for State
officers who didn't vote either way on the
suffrage issue. The Supreme Court of Wis.
consin having recently held that majority
OF the votes cast upon one particular sub.
1ect, was conshtutionaly decisive of that
question, whether it was majority Of all
the votes cast at the election, or not il il
probable that Governor Marshall, of Min.
nesota, will probably issue his proclamation
declaring the amendment carried. Object.
ing parties can carry the matter into the
Courts, If they want TO test the valid,
ity Of the election.