davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-11-07
To the Public.
TO THE CITIZENS OF KNOXVILLE AND
STRROTNDING COUNTRY

TO THE CITIZENS OF KNOXVILLE AND
SURROUNDING COUNTRY.
HAVING come in possession Of the Unionville
Store-house property, ! fully expect BY the
goth 18th inst, to open at Unonyille an entire
ly new and complete
STOCK or MERCHANDISE,
embracing everything usually found in a country
store. hope 20 purchase my goods entirely for
the cash, thus enabling me to sell upon the most
favorable terms; and 70 that end most urgently
request all persons who are indebted 10 me, and
have not settled their accounts since harvest, 10
call and settle the same at once, and hope no one
will attempt to excuse himself because his account
is small. / shall continue the business at Elk
Branch and endeavor 10 keep my stock complete,
and not be undersold. ! take this opportunity Of
thanking the community for their liberal patron
age, and hope by attention 10 business and desire
10 please and give satisfaction b receive cOltin-
uance Of your favors. To the patrons Of Unionvlle
Store, and all others who may be kind enough 10
become such YOU will allow me TO express the hope,
with the aid Of polite aud efficient clerks, TO rem
der ourselves acceptable to you, and receive your
support. Respectfully,
J. S.MELYIN.
Duffield's, Sept. II, 1867.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-11-07
NEW GOODS An HALLTOWN

TT'HE undersigned has Just returned from Balti
more with a new and well selected stock Of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, QueensWare, &c,
which is now offered 10 the public at reduced pri-
ces. as they were bought at the lowest Cash rates
All we ask is a call and an examination Of our
Goods and Prices. We feel confident that we will
be able 20 please.
7Ess..AH kinds Of COUNTRY PRODUCE taken
in exchange for goods am also prepared 70 for
ward the same 70 marke, for the Farmers, Millers
and others. l.. F. ENGLE, Agent,
For JOscuh Brown.
Nantovn. Sent. &C LC7-Cn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-11-07
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
AND
Machinery


We employ none but the best Mechanics and the
best Material. The community can rely upon quick,
neat and substantial work, and at prices 70 suit the
times We are determined To do work low as
can be done in the County FOR CASH, which viii
be required for all transient custom.
We will make % order TlreshiHg Nachine' and
Horse P0rers of the latest patterns; PLOUGHS Of
different kinds always on hand amongst which will
be found the celebrated three-horse Livingston; ?
h0rssd0.: the old fashioned three-horse Barshear
Mccormick do, for two and three horses also, the
three-horse Page Plough also, an improved Ken
lucky single and double shovel Plough. Plough
Irous.-such as Shares Coulters. Shovels, (single
and double Nould-boards of all kinds, Open Rings,
Open Links &c. Special attention paid % Mil
work in Steel and Iron. Turning and Boring in /
ron and Steel.
We have now in full blast our FOUNDRY, and
are prepared 70 furnish Castings Of good quality
as low as can be bought elsewhere.
All work entrusted TO Us viii be done with dis
patch, and guaranteed 70 give satisfaction. The
bigie. price paid in Cash for Old Iron Of all kinds
Give US call al the Jefferson Machine Shop, Stone
Row. WERLICH < WELLER.
Charlestown, Jan. q, l567.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-11-07
SETTLE UP! SETTLE UP!

OUR customers well know that it is the begin
J ming of the New Year; and with it we are de-
teruined to close up our Books and feel compelled
toin,ist upon immediate settlement. We take this
method % inform those who know themselves in
debtcd by open account, to forward and settle
up BY so doing time and expense will be saved.
We shall begin the New Year with new enter
prise and give our undivided attention to the bust
mos of Manufacturing and Repairing
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-11-07
VTPCfTVTA T7T2lE PR FsS-TTIE


Iwlnt an ut, lWuta heart,
Erl 3D. as.rt ior Dove.
T, fcel Oh. nartet ClrIl's DAFT,
And llorhrue with dove.
Td1uatvarta manly h'1-,
Wuh high desires On glow,
Or eeI wlat friendship can impart,
And sympathy besi1w.
The hca-t fox (which Z long 81 none
90 man s-n0r vct of maids,
only want a little one
IJtrcwp ,hc trick in nadss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-11-07

Annec35te worth laughing over is told Of
Is man who had an ictru,y IS vel. as an APP
va.te fr fish. He was anxious 90 keep up his
character for honesty, even while uakiusa bill
with his merchant. Us the story goes. and when
lis back was turlej Che honest buyer slipped
o. goldfish up under DIS coat tail. But Che gar
mont was Coo short % cover up the thols, and
che merchant perceived i,. Sow said the
customer, anxious 60 improve all the oDplgta-
mites TO ca.l attention 70 bis virtues Ir.
Merchant, have traded with you great deal
and have paid you up promptly and honestly,
have1tI2 go YES. answered thomerclaII
have no complaint Wen said the cus.o-
uar. 81 always insisted that honesty was the
best policy. aud the bss;r-,y ,ohveal11 ,s 7y.
That's SD. replied Gle merchant. ana ' ,~
-..s,.,rs- .,,-rs3 lls7s-t. Holden. friend
cried the merchant speaking Of honesty,
I have q t.. Of advice 90 give YOU. When ever
NON come o. trade again, you had better wear
d I.a-er coat or steal a shorter goldfish.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-11-07
Secure "A Large Whent Crop
BY USING
Baugh'S Raw Bone PhoS-
Dhate.

1T contains by analysis Of Prof. 4. Snowden Pig
gott--3.75 per cent. of ammonia, and j2.57 per
cent Of Bone Phosphdte Of Lime, Jeides orer II per
cent. Of Soluble Sghs.
This article stands prominent the list Of valu-
able Fertilizers, years of trial having gained for II
enviable reputation. Being made from Raw
Bones which contain all their original organic mat
ter it retains the Durable Properties Of Bone and
while itPR0DUCES LARGECROPSit ReHoraies
aud permanently improres The soil
Il TRIAL Of it is all that is needed 70 convince
any one Of il grea; merits.
The public are cautioned against several spuri-
Gus limitations Of this article called RAW Bone,
"Raw Bone Phosphate" &c. Many Farmers have
been greatly deceived by purchasing them. Be
sure TO specify BAUGHS.
II is packed in Bags and Barrels, and is prepar-
ed in fine powder suitable for Drilling
Send for Circular 10 me or my agents.
GEORGE DUGDALE.
Manufacturer Agent, Nos. % los Smiths Wifi
BALTIMORE, ND.
va For Sale by STARRY LOCK,
Aug. IS, 'G7-3m. Depot at CharlestOwn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-11-07
SHANNONDALE
FACTORY.

T'HE undersigned are conducting this well APP
pointed WOODEN FACTORY, 6 miles from
CharlestOwn and mile from KablotoWn, and are
constantly manufacturing Goods Of superior quail
y. -,,-..,t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-11-07
NOTICE.


rFNIE undersigned having returned 90 Charles
II town with tsa view of locating il BIS native
county. takes taj, method of announcing. that be
wia -ir. prompt attention % the execution " al
work entrusted Coz him, in the
Building and House Joining Line.
As there may BE- those who are not familiar with
i..elTlacat.Es as workman. Dee would state that
ID. L.- work win boz under the supervision Of his
father. Ed. Nathaniel Myers, whose experience As
"a builder D. known % all
Orders for work solicited and NAV be lef.
% tL- residence Of his father, in Charlsst5wu.
SAMUEL MYERS.
C-..t.- ~. -5---g-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-11-07

DRESS
AND
CLOAK TRIMMINGS.
FALLIMPORTATION

7 7 I I II 2 Q r II I ION
BCGIE TRIMMINGS. ORNAMENTS. BUT
TONS. BEAIUS and VELVET RIBBONS.
have Just opened large and varied assortment
OF tlaa..r. Goods. comprising aI newest styles of
GiuH- .-E'ts Buttons, and -rIuEes. Also, the
uau srrI. of Ornaments for Cluass Bead Buttons
FOX CIulysaud Dresses black NelvetRihhous, Cords
and Tass..s. Also, the celebrated JOSEPH KID
GLOVE, Che best Glove In the world. for Sl,25,
WLulcsl'. aud Retail. JOHN J.. TREBLE,
Nos. 30 g.. Charles q 80 Lexington ST.,
September -5. l,G1-Iv. BALTIMORE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-11-07
PRIVATE SALE
OF
Valuable Property.
WILL be sold privately

WILL De sold privately
Tie Valuable Tract Of Land and 3Iill. known as
"Hopewen Mills"
Being part Of tae Estate Of the late Isaac
S.riGer. containing
BIZ IL Acres.
Living IN the County Of Jefferson and State Of
West V.r-iuia-seyen miles from Martinsburg,
eight from CharIsstowu, nine from Shepherds
town .the County seatl and five from hearney s.
Vile Depot, ou the b. S o. Railroad AooU'
one half 0s the above farm Is cleared ana ui,Ue4
ordinary fencing the other bali S IN 'h'uer.
The NILLisa large stone eilhce, with TWO
-lr -f stones for Wheat aud one FOR Corn, Rye,
h, HONEYWELL Run. the stream which turns
+NeNEU affords ample supply Of water the year
round. enabling Che Mil to do large and eX-
te1si7e business.
The Improvements consist Of o s.
--,l and comfortable DWELLING ss,,N
HOUSE. Two Stables, Corn House. sass
Tee House. AGllcrs House A Well G-lss-
of good Water near ut hand; a fine Spring on
the prem and an the necessary out houses
required Oh a large and well appointed estate.
The undersigned feels confident that the D.
b5yc Estate Is one O.. tie hes. opportunities for
making purchasa Of Real Estate i'm this beau
ttul, healthy and productive portion Of w est
Virginia, which has been presented to the pub
lie.
TERNS.-Oue Third for CASH, and the
balance I'm two equal annual payments, with
interest from the lay Of sale A Deed Of Trust
Wall be REQUIRED TO secure the deferred pay
uelts.
LE.L- -L,r- Tr-n.r.E is not DISPOSED Of be-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-11-07

1.-THE above Property is not disposed Of be-
fore tho
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
The German Army.-Count Bismarck OH
the Military Situation.

In the North German Parliament, on The 18th, q
debate took place upon the bill respecting liability
to military service.
Paragraph one was amended SO as to provide
that every citizen Of the confederation is Ii bic to
serve without the option Of finding q substitute
excepting III the case OF members Of reigning fa-
miles, as we'll as Of the houses OF mediation
princes and OF those who formerly possessed tho
prerogat:ves OF tho States OF the empire or who
are 1reed BY special treaties or special rights, from
liability to the military service.
Paragraphs two, three four end five were then
adopted in accordance with the committees re.
port.
On the discussion Of paragraph six Count Bis
marck declrel that, in introducing this bill, the
federal government had no intention Of enlaraing
the powers CT the icdcr commandments, but
rather Of limiting the discretion of the execution
as much as was compatible with the welfare an
interests Of the Northern Confederation. The
House would be extending that limit BY substltu-
ting for the right Of placing tho army upol war
footing that Of increasing the military forces as
nuch as necessary. and would thereby increase
tho danger war. as such right fould give rise
to ustfablo quest ons from foreign Powers when
the reserves Of anY single regiment might be called
out, for calling ca: the reserves under those
cumsances would b. eourvalent to notification
OF preparation for VIZ. The public -lterests
therefore, demanded that tho proposed lnodiGca-
ton Of the paragraph should n t be agreed to.
Count 3 smarc:: rcriEdc tho House Of the pc.
riod when war appeared imminent THIS year and
recalled the effort the Cove n.lent had then made
for lie preservation OF peace declaring, al the
same time, that iItu:o occa ions j. would pur-
sue similar course.
Paragraph SIX Was, nevertheless, adopted by
Urge majority, with the modification copieTIng
tue right upon the commander-in-chiei to increase
the army as Jar as necessary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07

The CoLoRED POPULATION. General Howard
has written letter in W. ich he declares that
carefully compiled statistics warrant the conclu-
sion that the aggregate negro population of the
United Statos has sensibly increased from 1850 to
the present date" He says:
The decrease heretofore allegel was based in
part on my report OF December Il, 1885, which was
estimated from very mea re statistics. 1t vas
more accurate in reg I'd to the rural districts.
and the lessened number OF coored persons found
in tuose districts led 10 the inference that the
whole umber had decreased, without properly es-
II rating the constant changes Of looltion, large
numbers having focked to the cities, North aud
South. TIL apparently diminished rate or in
crease of that po Julatlon in the entire s nth is
accounted for by emig alton to all the Northern
States. From the District " Columbia alone more
than ten Thousand (10,0O0) have gone North and
Obtained homes and employment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07

DEATH OF LORD RossE TEE AsTRoNoMER.-The
civilized world will hear with profoun regret Of
the death Of the Right Hon. William Parsons, Ear
OF Rosse, name that will be ever distinguished in
the annals Of astronomy. Lord Rosse was born
June 18th, 1900, and his age of course runs with
the ury. In ls41 he succeeded TO his fathers
title, and was elected one OF the representative
peers for Ireland, lie Office. He resided chiefy
ut Birr Castle Ireland, where lie set up his first
telescope. His later telescope, which is associa-
has world reputation, many stars having been
detected BY 1t which formerly were known but as
nebule. In 1849 he was elec ed President of the
Royal society; i'll 1s49 the University OF Cam
bride conferred on him the degree of LII D.; i'll
perial Academy Of Sciences at st. Petersburg, and
in 1856 made Knight of the Legion OF Honor by
the Emperor Napoleon. At the time of his death
he was likewise member Of pumberless learned
societies in Eglsnd and on the continent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
II H E ELECT TION $.
New York.


WASHINGTON, November G, M.-The Legislature
will be Democratic on joint ballet, with proba-
BILE majority in the Senate.
The Tribune estimates that the New York Legs
lature will be: Senate-1S Republicans to IL DEM
ocrats; Assembly--71 Republicans to 81 Demo-
Gratis. 1t acknowledges that the returns are
meagre but says there is no doubt that.there will
be Republican majority.
LATER.
The following IS an approximation to the result
In the State OF New York the majority is $4,000
to 10000.
Brooklyn elects Democratic Mayor.
The Legislature is Republican By largely re-
duced majority, with possibility that The Demo-
Gratis will have the lower H1use
Alexander H. Bailey, Republican, succeeds Conk-
ling in Congress.
In New York City, all the Tammany candidates
have been elected.
Morrissey won 1000 on OBrien, elected Sheriff
by 800 majority.
Dispatches reuder Democrat majority in the
Legislature almost certain This will give sey-
mour the Senatorship.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
Tho Alabama Convention.

MONTGOMERY, November 6. The Reconstruction
Convention have passed resolutions authorizing
the raising Of proper standing Committees, and to
memoriallEs Congress to remove the political dis
abilities of all who materially aided the roconsruc-
s,on movement Resolutions were introduced and
referred, to restore all property sold by executors
snd administrators during the war for Confederate
currency to the legal heirs without suit IN Court
The State Constitution will probably be modelled
after the Vermont Cons titution.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
agNERvOUs DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOM

sgNERvOUs DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOM
attendants, low spirits depression, involuntary emis-
sions loss Of semen spermat rrha loss Of power dizzy
head, loss Of memory Id threatened impotence and Inn
bectlity, And sovereign cure IN HUMPHREYS H.
MEoPATH1c SPECIFIC No. TwENTY-EIGH1. Com
posed OF the most valuable mild and potent curayes
they strike at the root Of the matter, tone up the
svstem arrest the discharges and npart vgor and en-
ergy, life and vitality, to the entire They have
cured thousands Of Price IS per package Of six
boxes and VIAL 81 per single box. Sold by druggists
and sent by mail on receipt OF price Address HUM.
PHREYs SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE
COMPANY, No. 500 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Santamhar
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, November 6.-Flour less active,
prices unchanged. Wheat a &c. lower. Mixed
Western Corn, 81 S4S a 136. Oats, n 7Sc.
Pork irmer, $40 rs q 90. Lard dull. COTTON d
shade frmer and more active; sales, 4OOo bales )
Uplands, 1sAc. Turpentine So a 56c. Rosia un-
changed. Freights moro steai iy. STOCKS nrn'
1862 coupons, 1854. Gold, SGT.
BALTIMORE, November Cotton very dull at 10
1sac. Flour, high grades declined Doc. Whlte
Corn 81 % "a; New SOc. 81 19; Yellow 81 ~ a
3S; New Delaware 81 10; Oats steady. Rye dull
Provisions, nothing doing.
CINCINNATI November 6.-Flour declining. Corn
unchanged. Mess Pork, $40 90. Shoulders &c.,;
clear sides, 1910.
WILMINGTON, November 6.-Turpentne hrm a'
51lc Rosn quiet at So so for No. l, and 81 " Tor
No. 2. lar firm at 50 10. Cotton quiet at l6c.
AUGUSTA, November -Evening.-Cotton active
and Armer. Sizes 500. Receipts $685. Middhng
Uplands, 153.
SAVANNAH, November 6.-Cotton weak, but
closed firm with advancing tendency. Mlddiln9
tic. Sales 700 bales. Receipts SO3S bales.
MOBILE, November 6.-Cotton closed firm; Mid
dlirgs, Is 16Sc. Sales 1000 bales. Receipts l7Oo
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, November 6-Evening.-Cotton
sales 22OO bales; Middling Orleans 18c; receipts
s1s; exports 1924. Sugar-Louisana seconds, 10y;
yellow centrifugal, 16l; Cuba, No. l3, IL Moias-
ses-prime Louisiana, S5c. A large auction salo
of damaged flour brought high prices. No quota
tions for regular trade. Corn dull at 81 40 I 5o'
Oats dull at 8Oc. Bacon Shoulders, 14sc.; clear
Ribs, 17ic.; clear Sides. 1890. Pork dull at S2S 70
q 2S so. Lard, prime, in tierces, lSac; IN Kegs,
142c Gold 80 SSf. Sterling 49 52. Yoik sight
discount.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
Our Washington Dispatches.

FoRNeY ACCEPTS aRANT-REvENUR-THE PUBLIC
pEBT-TKE DAVIS TRIAL.
WARRINGTON, November 6.-Forney's Press anu
Chronicle formally accept Grant as candidate for
the Presidency. The announcement covers four
editorial columns, and will appear in both papers
in the morning. Forney accepts the speeches OF
Gen. Rawlings and Mr.. Washburne as authorita-
Wv. expressions of Grants political views. He
states that RAWLINGS speech Was carefully pre-
pared here after full understanding with Grant.
The Internal Revenue recei pts to-day amount to
1891, 900.
The debt bearing coin interest has inoreas-
ed $4,000, 600. That bearing currency in
terest has decreased sS4. .25O0O0. The matured
debtnot presented increased SIS 600. That bearing
no interest decreased 500 900. Coin in Treasury
s11l,6oO ooo. Currency, 225Oo,ooO. Total debt,
$2,4s1 SOC, 900.
The Davis trial Will commence on the 25th.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07

a5- BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-NIANY YEARS IN
chemical experiments has resulted the perfection Of
CHEvALIER's LIFE FOR THE HAIR, an unr1valled
hair dressing imparHng life and increased nutri
men 10 tho hair preventing badness and arrestng ,ts
progress when commenced; regulating and sustaining
the principle upon which the color of ha!r depends
tn reby post vey restoring grey hair to Its original
C cor and youthful beauty and stopping Its falling out
at once. Sold by all Druggists
S. A. CHEvALfER, Md. New York
For sale by DOWIE & NOISE.
wholesale Agents for South Carolina,
October 10 tuihs 2mo No. Isl Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07

Rg- The Relatives, Friends and Acquainl-
ances of the late Mrs. ELIZABETH ANN YATES, and
OF her sons j. D. and Rev. VIM. B. YATES, and her
d.ughters arc invited to attend the Funeral Services of
the former at The First Baptist Church, This Morning.
al Ten o'clock November
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
Macon and Augusta Railroad.

AUaUsTA November 6.-Colonel R. B. Bulloch,
Of the Southern Express Company, mas been
elscte President Of the Macon and Augusta Rail-
road.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
The Columbia conservat,ve c

He SVAUInDI" SoHHerVatlve ConVentIon'
COLUMBIA, November 6.-Fhe Conservative Con-
vention met at Nickerson's Hall this evening.
Eighty-six delegates were present, represen ing
twenty Districts. Tne Hon. James Chesnut was
chosen President. The Committee on Business
was appointed, when the Convention adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
Our European Dispatches.
[sY ATLANTIC TELEaRAPH.l

[BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
aAaAaALp1 suRpRIsED-HIs DEFEAT AND CAPTURE
COLLAPSE OF TIE NsURaEcT1oN--ITALY TRAN
oUu-
WASHINGTON, November Con Sunday Carl
ba,di, then concentrated with his forces around
Monte Rotondo, was urged to withdraw He re-
piled that he did not Value his hfe and that SOL
dier should not count his enemies. The deputa-
ton rejoined that general should count his enc
mics. and withdrew Garibaldi, with three thou
sand men and two guns, then moved towards IL
vol, which the Papal troops had taken by storm.
Unconscious of this disaster, the Garibaldlsns
were marching on, singing patriotic songs, When
they were surprised at Metlna by seven Papal bat
taEons, with seven guns. The Papal forces at
taoked the Garibaldians on both fanks, and the
fighting was desperate. Garibaldi was dragged
from the field. The retreating Garibaldians made
q two hours fight at Monte Rotondo, and fed after
losing nine hundred killed and one thousand
captured. Menotti Garibaldi was hurt in the leg.
At the frontier the Garibsldians gave up but their
private property. Garibaldi looks old, broken,
haggard and disappointed.
The insurrection is over. The French, except
few as volunteers, took no part in the fighting.
CAsTALuPA, Monday, November 4.-The road be-
tween this place and Corze ia crowded with dis
armed Garibaldians. Their defeat was complete,
and their best men were killed.
TERM, Monday, November 4.-The wounded are
now arriving. The Italian regulars were kind to
them, and wept like women while carrying them
from the cars to the hospitals.
FLORENCE, Monday, November 4. -lhe English
A. b. Gor,h ,ho1d
leniently No collision has taken place between
the French and Italians. Italy is quiet. 1t is ru'
mored that Garibaldi is insane.
PARIS November 6.-The Emperor OF Austria
has departed homewards.
FLORENCE, November 6.-The Papal loss in the
late battles in killed and wounded was 200.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07

WASHINGTON, November 6.-The Legislature is
Democratic in both branches.
The Democratic majority is 5000, and they will
have eight majority in the Legislature on JOINT
ballot.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
Massachusetts,

BosroN, November 6-M.-It is thought that
John @. Adams is not elected Governor, but that
ho is Overwhelmingly elected Representative in
the Legislature on the Anti-Exci Law ticket.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
Wisconsin,.

WASHINGTON, November 6-M.-Later accounts
indicate the election of Fairchld, (RepuDican) as
Gov, rnor, by reduced majority, but the Legisla-
ture will be decidedly Republican.
LATER.
The Legislature will be Republican, securing a
Senator, uice Doolittle. This is much deplored by
Democrats throughout the country. Fairchild
tRepublican) is elected, although the Democrats
gain 5000 in the State.
A closer count may change this result
Postmaster Randall has received dispatch
stating that this State is still doubtful.