davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-12

10y D. l.. WELLS Il CO.. Auctioneers,
ID n. w. corner La avenue and 9th street
VALUABLE UNIMPROvED PROPERTY ON
9Th STREET. ISLAND.l BETWEEN AND
d. AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
We will sell at public auction. on TUESDAY
EVENING. Sept. 18th, at O'Clock o. m. all that
Lot on Sth street, between and streets. Island.
fronting 20 feet Sth street and running hack 9i
feet to alley. Parties wishing to build will ind
this property very desirable, as it will positively
be sold to the highest bidder.
Terms One third cash on the delivery of the
deed balance secured in netes by deed of trust on
the premises. $50 down at sale. All conveyancing
and stamps at cost OF purchaser Title perfect.
cell u. l.. WELLS CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-12
AUCTION SALES.

ID fLate Clerk with Jas c. Mcclure b Col
Southwest corner Penn,A avenue ana 0tn street.,
+ Star Office Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-12
p EAL ESTATE AGENCY.

Having bad number Of years' ex periencs 10 the
ahoVe business, IN connection with real estate
they are prepared TO Offer their patrons the .eae
Of their ~ rvices with promptnets and on reason
able Terms DIXON q CROSS.
auSam 81 Louisians avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-12

THE STEAMER WAWASET
Leaves the wharf. foot of Seventh street for Cur
roman and intermediate landings. TUESDAY and
FRIDAY MORNINGS at 6 o clock RetnrninS
WEDNESDAY, and SUNDAYS at s % m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-06
THE ELECTIONS.
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.

cens V bring out those who apahetic as 70 the
result and did 80 very many instances As Is shown
by the heavy poned. The workers for the regu-
lars were ubiquitous and untng in their exertions 70
secure the election OF their candidateA The ndepen
don't democratic tickets were almost scarce chick
ems teeth Notwithstanding the fact that great numbers
were distributed the evening previous among those
who supposed TO be In the interest Of the ndepen
dents There can DO htle doubt but that the latter
tickets were destroyed. The police on
duty a. usual At the polling places, and pre-.
served excellent order great quantity oil
liquor destroyed during the day but this done
the sly. Tho violations OF the Excise law for selling
liquor yesterday, In the Fortythird precinct are re-
ported three 10 number John corissy bartender a.
No GA Court street, Was arrested and locked On tne
charge OF selling liquor. Owen Mcmahon, keepng
liquor at No "a Warren street. and John hennedy
liquor dealer OF Court and Church streets W 70
also arrested similar charge. In the FilLh as fc
Fifth ward, officer Coddingon OF the Fory.nU.s pre-
cinct arrested Robert Murray the charge o. assault
ing voter named James 0roho; and MAJ named
Eamuel Iockhead taken into custody Ia the Sixth
disrct or the same ward by officer Dyer, for alleged
strIk,na Mr. John Doherty peaceabe city en- while at
Tho polls These we're the only dssuroaa' es reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-06

TRENTON, n J., Nov. 8, 1861
Tho State so far as heard from, shows large demo.
critic gains Union, Morris Passaic. Sussex, Bergen
Warren hudson, Cape May, niddesox, Mercer, Camden
aud Burlington counties report democratic maoritiaa
salem county reports republican majority.
There y probably democratic majority n each branch
OF the Legislature.
Ten republican aud three democratic Senators hold
over from last year. Senator'S elected 10 the
sies 81 Burlington. Cape May, Hunferdon. Mddlesex.
Passac and sussex 90 members OF the Lower House
were CHOSEN In tho present Legislature the reyubl-
cans have II msi5r;. m Joint ballot
me ioowing are the returns far az they have been
EoceiGed-
The democrats have carried Mercer county elecfing
bcrn County Clerk aud three members OF the Assem-
ply py about 900 majority. Marsh for County Clerk,
has S5O majority; Cox for sheriff. al5 majority In tho
fHst district Iannisk has 81 majority Second district
larson nas ~ nslorty Third district Pearco so ma
jorlty, oil democrats
Burlington reports three Deliberate Assembly men
certain PROBABLY Tour sro elected The result for SEN
Camdea elects two, il three democrats 10 Tho A.
sembiy " - "
Norris comfy has gone democa,c i W. prwan, dam
for Sheriff, has s54 majority j. w BaIiautne aeTn
for Surrogate, has 5s3 majority Two democratic morn.
beers Of The Assembly and one republican have beon
elected Tho democratic gam is 300
Sussex elects kdsai dem for Senator, by abou, 500
township gave Edsau $780, toult, rep, "a Democralic
gam, 62 For Assembly, Hunt dem, 1855; Andrews
sop., 81. Democratic g.ap, 81
Talman, Gnmocrat has been elected 10 the Legislature
from Ph lllIsburx without opposition.
Kanaorb township gives Baldwin, democrat, for The
Assembly, % majority.
Jefferson tcwpshiD gves Cage republican, for The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-06

lnssea ssrsIs.. r.. Sss'sa; sara sss.s ossA na.sv
SoES6iE, Ssv 31g;.: sIi Stout sSsst : ls.a,
49,. EsS. ::s j. ~. Sc; iF sss'::
1s1 a ,sS iHs ss H. .s Ne
e1isi
RoSman, and Hume saow. SrcrE -Sa, john 4 Isny,::
ga az e. f Esssss dse'ssss~s
nsSS Sys5l s:s:s:l. h.ass kns.sssS -.
~ NJ: asSs "a sss
JAs Nei!son Raslssl fsuason for PhIl.dslphia
sss AZ. ss
s.ass.
ff for d e. %
Eori1 FOR Idsho Portland Tor cGhasset Nsw pea
NJ Ts fosaa er s
s.
e e. oo
Rs.Gss
SSsson. wAsson @sisasm' sIaef.oa. Dsrssss
:s Llys si0 sss s
"a e. .:1 s ssss s:s B:.- Ass. k.
90; Cyprus Allen, Harrington, for NYork: Dresden,
smith and ana 4 small, conan shuiee, Ns. do, VIM
Cleared-schrs Deborah Jones' Baker, NYork; q
Raker. Knight, baltimore.
Nov 3-Arved bark Phenz (Brl, McGregor. Boston, to
Load for Baenos Ayrec 5rgs Rio orande enset! Pha
Cuba schrs vesta Waite Georgetown, DC Georgia. Brer,
Philadelphia; II Sargent Sargent dol Senator Grimes,
Cove NYork Julia Newell Mcintyre, Camden for wash
Arrived 5th, schr Elizabeth, Nrork.
CearedBrgs Ella Maria Berry Caibarien; schr Hattie
Sampson. Blake, NYork.
PROVIDENCE Nov 4-Arrfved bark Eliza white. Look,
Rum Key schrs George Faes thatcher PAadelphi. Bos-
Ezabeihpot; Susan Mary, keny Eliaabehport Tn
ton, Freeman Port johnson, NJ: Empire Davis Hoboken,
Connecticut, Stevenson Hoboken; veranda, Pond New
York; K Daily. Saunders, New York.
Fox Case do Joseph Nickeraon, Seight, New York; OTIS
Chase. do: Arcola. Giles, do.
.PAWTucKET, Nov ARRIVED. schrs Clara Menfck,
Montgomery phlsdepha; Messenger Dean. New Bruins
SAVANNAH, Nov ARRIVED, steamship Leo Dearborn.
NYork; sehr Ada Ames. Rocklank.
Subsistence Leo NYork; ship Mayfowcr. Havr4
Al.EM, Nov 1-Arnved, schrs Harriet Carter. and
Maryland Green, Bangor for Philadelphia ossuna Has
kel, do for NYork; Bow. Ward, Addison for NYork,
Smith. and Baird. Barnard, Philadelphia Simmons.
Godfrey and II w uodfrey Sears do Aiierdce, JackA.
way and Richard vannaman. Vannslnan. do.
Sailed Let schrs seguin Call Bucksve &c, and others
S WlLMiNiaoN Nc Nov ARRIVED. steamship Mary
WEXFORD, Nov 8-Arryed schr r AbelI Howes,
Elizabethport ~
sailed schr 8 z Lane Fuller, Nyork.
tie NYols visian. Nickerson, do; q Raymond saun-
NJ Smith. Grace Philadelphia =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-06
KANSAS.


LrAvESwoRrH, Kansas, Nov. s, 1907.
Ont OF about $500 registered only 2000 votes were
cast here to-day. The negro suffrage proposition re-
ceycd only about 700 votes.
Mrs. Stanton and Susan b. Anthony, who have been
canvassing the state in favor Of female suf-
frsse, visited tho poll OF each ward and ad-
dressed the voters, probably the nrst occurrence
q the kind 10 this country They were accompanied by
= band OF singers, who sang some OF their campo gn
songs aud were received in every precinct with hearty
cheers Tor womsn's rights and female suffrage The
proposition to strike the word mae" from tue cons
tuition will probably receive afgcr vote than either or
the other proposed amendments.
ST. Louie Nov. 8, 1891
Returns from Kansas are meagre, but indicate the de-
feai Of both the female and negro sugrage by 900 to
iooVo majority. lcavenworth gives 1000 TO 1000
against negro suffrage. Tho entire democratic county
cket elected aud four democratic Representatives 10
The Legislature BY larg. majority
Topeka city ant shawnee county cfyes aboat 900 m A.
jory against negro suffrage.
Salna gives large majority sganst negro suffrage
Returns from Riley county indicate small majority
In favor OF negro sufrase..
Wyand0tte county elects the Democratic ticket and
deeas negro suffrage by 500 maoflcg
White Cloud gives 80 majority against negro sr0faee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-06

From the washington IntsIgsnosr
wsundsrstand that some doubts ext Nov. 81 sJ -.
merely = % sdiouDed - . b regarded, whs-
mont Of the regular ses1ioQ .; on q ne commence
y has bssn customary for the sIs roesn UUnens
sembags Of Congress ct Ne country npoa me e
Whether he will regard ssgs.s scaua'
sss p'Sp eos Tor the Of bis
oonoluson Douf "a Il, indeed, DO has arrived ~ .
~ the laws reg. e@ the senseess legislative tnksring
Commission n dating thoss matters has produced great
Depsrtme. aoshng vorsa Il 10 very evident thai the
t,on os - generally behndhand In the prepaSa-
sssa .ne materials upon which the Presidents mes
Ar aust In the main be based and is very question.
sSWN be possible for the Executive 70 do justice 10
se varied ana important matters which must
Hly engage his attention before the usual time Of
vening new Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-06

TIE ToxBs OF DEAD UNION SoLpmRs.-It will be
remembered that Congress- by act passed the 22d
OF February 1857 appropriated $4,000 for enclosing
the various national cemeteries with proper fencing and
Tor placing over each grave commemorative tablet
commission was also designated for carrying the act
into effect at the bead Of which was placed General
also or the board The Washington Ineioencer UNDER
stands that this board has had the matter under
consideration and have nearly completed the necessary
arrangements 1t has been ascertained that three
dred and thirty thousand tablets will DO requreda fear
full account Of the destruction Of human life in the late
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-06
ILLINOIS.
The Election in Illinois.

CHICAGO Nov. 8, 1867.
The election today passed OF very quietly. Only
about ,wo-ihrds vote poled General Osborne repub-
lcau candidate for County Treasurer 40o3 majority
10 the city, with precinct hear from. His ma.
jorlty 10 The county will probably exceed I, 1000
j. N. wilson who independent candidate for
Judge Of the Superior Court - beaten 10 the CITY BY $50
majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-06
MARYLAND
The Election In Maryland.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 8, 1867.

50 far heard from the democratic majority in the
city is little over 5000, democratic gain or nearly
2 200 since last election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-06
Majority for Adams. AS
Last year Bullock's plurality in tho city 4,99s

Last year Buock's plurality in tho city was 1908.
DESPATCH
Tho opponents of prohibition and license law advo
vocaes have undoubtedly elected strong majority to
the Legislature, and extremely jubilant. Early in
the evening large crowds gathered in State street. OPP
pose the old State House, where they were RECALLED
with band OF music and speeches from leading lights
Of the T. L. L. organization.
The several newspaper Offices where ''ex,rasn were
issued surrounded with eager crowds waiting
for tho latest reports Altogether the this
ing has been Of unusual clliacaon and the exhib
tion Of good temper on all sides.
THIRD DESPATCH
Returns from two hundred cities and towns foot up
for Bullock rs 924 and Adams 90 1872 The towns
last year gave Bullock 6S,000 and Sweetzer q. 900
Bullock's majority viii probably reach 25, 000 Lieu
can ticket are chosen by about the majority. Tho
legislature 10 very largely republican in both branches
bat the opponents Of tho Prohbory law probably have
two.thirds Of each branch.
Caarlestown gives 500 majority for Adams; Roxbury,
$50 majority, and Newburyport $50 majority.
Salem gives 260 majority for Bullock; Chelsea, $50
majority; Fail River 900 majority; New Bedford, 400
majority; Lowell 800 majority; Gloucester, 900 ma.
jory; Springfield, majority; Lawrence, % majority.
Peter Harvey is elected Councillor the democratic
ticket in the Boston district
FOURTH DESPATCH.
Additional returns of the election TO not alter the
results previously teegraphcd The republican
jority the State ticket will exceed twenty thousand,
and some estimates CLAIM thirty thousand. Both
branches of the legislature republican.
The prohibitory liquor law has been repudated in q
very emphatic manner
LATEST DESPATCH
Bos1oS. Nov. GA NJ
Bullocks majority is little over 10000 Three
fourths OF the Senate Is composed Of cense-law men,
and about third of the members are democrats
Threefourths OF the House license men, about
one-sixth democrats Two republicans and two demo-
Gratis are elected to the Council.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-06
WISCONSIN,.
The Election In Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 8, 1897.
Seven hundred and fifty OF tho largest towns and
cities including Milwaukee show ne, democratic gain
Of 700 the OF 1885, when there was a ropuo.
lean majority OF 10000. Fairchid republican, for
Governor Is probably ro-eleced The Legislature viii
be decidedly republican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-06
MINNESOTA.
The ELECTION in Minnesota

ST. PACT, MINI, Nov. s. 1891
The returns arc not all IN, bu, sufficient ia known 10
assure this election or Marshall republican for Governor.
over Flandrau democrat Tho vote on negro suffrage i
close, but The proposition has probably boon defeated.
The Legislature h lhps fAr doubtful,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-06
MISSOURI.


81. Louis, Nov 3, 1861
James b Mccormick DEM has been elected 10 Con-
gress 10 place o. Hon Thomas Z. Noel deceased. by
above ibousanc rnsior ~ over James H. Chase his
republican compoiior. Tho county elections show
democratic gains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-06

How IT'S DONE.
a curiosity is found.
W0LcOIrS PAIN PAINT is all around.
A brush is used 10 put II on
IL leaves no STAIN, but pain is gone.
No pain of any kind can stay
Eeneath the brush but HES away,
Acute or chronic, all complaint
yhc application Of PAIN PAINT.
Or. wolcott stops all pain,
IT'S free Of charge, but not In vain:
Fos fools or wise men high or low,
Are sure TO talk and tell It too
Tho crowd IS welcome, let them try.
PAIN FAINT is free; or. II they BUY.
ASH BY magic comes repose,
Folks lose their aches-forget their woeA
Druggists are selling PAINT fast:
IL keeps them lively, does last
Renew heir stock, lay in a store
And still the people call for more.
Folks possessed OF common wit
Buy bottles that white Wrappers a.:
But fools are daily ctught and sold
With tinted wrappers, brown aud old
Or. wOLCOTr's Office, at No. ITO Chatham square New
York Is open 70 the public from O'Clock a. N. Til At
free OF expense People taught how live Joy
better health. without dose Of physic single pill
medicine OF Kind swallowed In the stomach
WOLCOTTs Pain Paint Is sold by all druggists, 81 &c.
&c., 81 ana 50; large bottles hold eight 81 oottes
large orusa Ills old remedy, Instant Pain Annihlator
sold by all druggists at &c. &c., aud full piuts 81 Dr.
WOLC0TrS remedies are put up IN pure white outeide
wrappers Those who purchase bottles In brown tinted
wrappers do 50 at their own peril
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Tho Election iu Massachusetts.

BOSTON, Nov. s. 1857
Massachusetts, voted to-day for State officers and men,
bers Of the Legislature The result shows heavy vote
Last Governor Bullock had 90 OIL against 20 gu
for Sweetzer democrat The question OF prohibition or
license regard to liquor entered mainly into the
for members Of the legislature The vote in Bos
ton to-day for Governor foots ups
Adams IT'S
Bullock. 2o2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-06

Assembly, % majority. Reskas.y gives him = mA-
'' Ne. ProsiSsnss township Onion ceas.y sisss
W. c. Hongh, dsmecraa ~ majority Tor Asss"'y -
Francis coriiss dem, Is elected TO me Asssgpy nor
tho second distrlct Monmouth county "''net oppos
uon. s,on..
In woodland Township Burlington county, G6sknl
dam for Inc senate has IS majority
Ocean county elects c0wPsrsnssy rep, % the Assem-
bly, BY 800 majority x.1
ticket Dusenbe'ry NE smocrasic candidate for County
Clerk, has about COZ M Jory over Condi1 republican
Bush dem, for shs m has 200 majority over Major
Rogers. repubIcap large democratic gain For the
Assembly the 70 ublcans elect SIX and the demoersts
three demos fa,ic gain Of one In the Sixth district
Newark alsss Dusenberry 1924, and Condit o,Se6.
Blsh iof sheriff gets 1889, and Rogers 1905 The As.
semoIa' en- elect are Spur Peck, Kennedy, Atwater,
Lor. AID Mackn, republicans and Hidden, J. l. Bald.
WIN end Price, democrats
Bergen county has gone democratic BY about 1900
majority.
300 majority; whelan, Assembly, 302
In Cape May county democratic Senator LEAN fng
Rcel and Assembyman have beer, elected
Middsesex county elects Robins, democrat the
Senate by SAT majority Holcomb, Surrogate, democrat
Ills majority; Stout, County Clerk, ITS majority.
For the Assembly Strong has S0 Jones 81 and Cox as
Democratic majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-06
Riot in Trenton.

sanguinary riot took place in Hanover street. Tren-
son, yesterday afternoon, in which two men, named
Coombes and Chamberlain terribly punished seve.
raj bones being broken and their persons greatly mutt
lated They in almost hopeless condition. Tho
melee occurred in the Phoenix Hotel Later accounts
state that order finally restored and torchght
procession took place through the principal streets in
honor OF the great triumph OF the democracy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-06

Democratic Rejoicing ia NIassnc husetts.
WORCESTER, Nov. g. 1861
The democrats Of this city formed In procession
fifteen hundred strong this evening" and marched
through the principal streets with band of music
There was great enthusiasm among the democracy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-06

Essex County.
The following the majortIes for Sheriff In the
county,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-30

3 turn table at each eDi of the line and one
at Epporia, if necessary. A machine
and repair shop of suitable capacity shall
be built at point TO be designated by the
chief engineer of the line.
The entire line to be completed and
equipped on or before the first day of
January. A. D 1870. provided that the
annual interest On the $500 600 county
bonds bs guaranteed by she Safe Of Kan
sas; aud in case of deficiency in said bonds
or the failure 10 guarantee the interest as
| aforesaid. then in that ca the time TO
cor plele the line shall be extended to
January 1t, 1879.
There is a further stipulation to the ef
feet that the party of the fret part is to
aid that of the second part in all WAYS
/ possible to procure other franchises, aud
especially to secure the ratification of the
treaties With the Sac & Fox and Kaw
Indians. heretofore made ASP, that il
case of dissatisfaction of either party,
trustee shall be mutually chosen. to whom
The franchises shall be transferred in trus
for the carrying out of this contract
The party of the second part also agree
TO AT once continue the survey of the roa.
to Fort Gibson to secure the franchise
heretofore granted 10 the company by th
Cherokee Nation, 10 consideration Of hav
ing until the first of January. 1868. /
contract loI the construction of that par
of the road, on terms mutually salisfaa
tory.
It is further understood and agreed tbs
all persons who have in good faith prie
to the date of the execution of This iDstrr
ment settled upon and improved any {
the lands which are to be transferred I
tie parties of the second part. as herei
mentioned, each person having SO settle
: and improved said lands shall be above
to purchase the same at their apprsise
I value. at any time within three month
from the date when said land is offere
for sale.
? 1t Is further understood and agreed tn
F.: The said party of the FIRST part shall issU
to the several counties along the line
said road an amount of paid up stock
b said Union Pacific Railway, Southel
, Branch Company, equal in amount to Il
, amount in county bonds respectively v
4 ted by said counties, and that 10 the eve
L of any change in the organization al
control of said Company tina said stock
be regarded and treated by the parties
e the second part as paid up stock in sa
a road.
Signed by order of the Board of D
c rec'ors of the U P r w. S B. Co.
j N S GOSS. President. ana P B. MAJ
e SON. Secretary, and by ALBERT
i BEACH, agent representing the parti
D of the second part herein mentioned.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-08-30
THE NORMAL INSTITUTE.

The prospects for this enterprise are
most encouraging. There is every prob
ability of large attendance and sue
cessfuI result. Lectures will be deliver
ed by Messrs. McVicar, Morse, Kellogg
and Norton. There will be drill exercises
in Reading, Spelling, Geography. Arith-
metic, Grammar, u S. Constitution,
Wiring, Singing. Natural Science and
the Theory and Art of Teaching.
It is not expected that within the brief
limits of the Institute there can bs a
comprehensive and thorough drill in these
branches; the aim will rather be TO call
the attention of teachers to the special
value Of each. and to give such hints aud
suggestions concerning the best methods
of teaching as may be hereafter worked
up Tito practical results. The experience
of years in eastern states has fully prov
ed the importance of this sort of work;
and We cannot doubt that it will exert a
good influence upon the schools oil
Kansas.