davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01

by special train at 2, p. m, on
Wednesday, and was escorted by a
large procession of veteran soldiers,
headed by Gilmores Band, through
the principal streets to the State
House, where he was presented to the
people by Ex-Gov Dillingham;.
GOV. DILLINGHAM; SPEECH.
Citizens Of Vermont:
We are not worshipers of idols or
of men, nor were our fathers before
us, yet all honor and respect the good,
the true and the brave as the demon
STATIONS of to-day fully attest. HUI
man voices have not been alone in
your welcome to tried and valiant
soldier, the kettle has spoke to the
trumpet, the trumpet to the drum, the
drum to the cannon, and the cannon
to this skies IN thunders of applause
and all combined but exclaim welcome
to the bravest of the braves. | now,
as | have never had the opportunity
to do before, introduce TO you the mar
YOU SO much love and honor, Major
General Philip II. Sheridan.
GEN. sHERIDANs REPLY.
General Sheridan responded as fol
lows:
l thank you for the very kind wei
come you have given me here to-day
1t has given me great pleasure, as
sure you. | recollect when | was
boy of reading in the history of you
State of the Green Mountain BOYS il
: the times of 1776, in the oldrevoluton
$ and | thought that if | should eve
Y have the honor of commanding he
= troops, / should be greatly privileged
4 and that they would make the bes
campaign in the experience of an
leader In the war, did have tn
7 honor of commanding the Gree
l. Mountain Boys of 1861, and | assur
you that | believe that they are equa
to the Green Mountain Boys of 177(
j. No greater honor could be confeire
# upon any one than the command {
such men, and the State should /
i proud of them. They were alwa,
e proud of their State, during the wa
J. and always speak very highly of it.
I. can assure you that | feel honored /
nj welcome from the people of the Sta
of Vermont, / never commando
- troops that had more confidence il
D. | am almost willing to say as mul
\. confidence in, as the Vermont boys
S. Ex-Goy. Dillingham; then remarkc
that there was no man Vermonte
OF were prouder of than General Shei
dan.
tie The General was then escorted
e. the Hall of the House of Represent
80 tiyes, where Gov. Page presented hi
ISIS to the General Assembly, who recei
of ed him with tremendous applause
tie The General briefly addressed the 4
hg aembly.
he In the evening the General atten
tly ed the officers reunion, which was
icy pleasant affair, and left for New Yc
by the IL o'clock train
The weather was rainy, but NJ
law outstanding 5000 or 10000 perso
er- We're present to welcome Gallant
tie PM" On his way to Montpel
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01
SATURDAY, Oct. 2G.

SENATE BY Mr.. Bullard, Resoired,
Tha. after Fridly next, no bill shall be
introduced into the Senate without
unanimous consent; which was ordered
to lie by vote of ID to 2.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01
MORNING SESSION.
TUrspAY, oct. 20.

TUnspAY, Oct. 20
A message from the House asking
the Senate to return TO the House, II,
Is to enable the towns therein named
to aid in the construction OF the La
noble Valley Railroad. The bill was
returned TO the House.
The President read a communion
ton from Gen. Smith, thanking the
General Assembly for the invitation
extended to him to be present at
Montpelier, the Seth nit
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01
MouNlNG SESSION.


NII7AI' WI 10
HoUsE. Prayer by the Chaplain.
The journal Of yesterday was read
and approved
Heso'utions BY Jones, Of North
field, that the committee on Military
Affairs be instructed to inquire into
the expediency OF disbanding the pres
ent State military and substituting
independent companies in their place.
Adopted
Special Order Amending chapter
1875 of General Statutes, in relation to
fees Of witnesses and Grand Jurors,
increasing theirfees, was taken up, and
on motion Of sir Smith the bill was
dismi ssed.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Bin htroduced- By Mr.. Henry, an
act in amendment to an act for organ
izing the militia, approved Nov. 14th,
1864. (The bill obliges all able bodied
male persons between the age of "a
and % years, to perform active militia
ry duty.)
MORNING SESSION.
HOUSE. bills and Petitions Intro
duccd and Referred BY Mr. Stafford,
of Barre, 10 incorporate the Montpel-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.

SENATE. Bills Passed. An act lay
ing a tax on the county Of Rutland
An act in addition to sec 81 Of chap
SO Of the General Statutes relating TO
the grand list.
The balance Of the afternoon was
spent in the first reading Of House
bills, and adjourned before o'clock
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.

HOUSE, AT halt past two o'clock the
House took up as a special order, an
act to enable tie towns therein named
to aid in the construction of the La
noble Valley Railroad. This bill pro-
vides for the same system of bonding
as that pursued in Bennington county,
and is not likely to pass so easily as
that measure did, for the people have
become alive to its dangerous proyis-
ions. Mr.. Herrick, Of Brattleboro,
moved TO dismiss the bill, and made a
speech against it, Mr. Brigham, of
Hyde Park, made an able speech in
favor of it. Mr. Hubbard afterwards
made an abe and forcible speech in
opposition to it.
Joint Resolution. By Mr.. Hubbard,
of Stockbridge, appropriating $1,000
to J. S. Adams, the late Secretary OF
the Board of Education, as extra com
pensation for his services for the past
eleven years; on motion of Mr.. Brig
ham, of Hyde Park, it was referred tc
WAYS and means committee.
Bill Introduced. BY Mr. Brigham
of Hyde Park, Incorporating the La
noble Mutual Live Stock Insurance
Company.
MORNING SESSION
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01
General Sheridan In Montpelier.


Gen Sheridan reached Montpelier
by special train at 2, p. m, on
Wednesday, and was escorted by a
large procession of veteran soldiers,
headed by Gilmore's Band, through
the principal streets to the State
House, where he was presented to the
people by Ex-Gov. Dillingham;.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01
MoRNINd SESSION

HousE. Report From committee
on Corporations, in favor of act to
amend act to incorporate the village Of
Cabot; to incorporate the It Adams
Brigade Band, to incorporate the Yer
mont and Canada Marble Company; TO
incorporate the Minister Brook Min
ing Company; in incorporate the Hyde
Park Mining Company; all third read
ING ordered.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01

ing OIdered.
AFTERNOON.
SENATE BIZ Introduced. By Sena-
tor Lane; an act authorizing towns to
establish central schools
BIZ Passed - House bin 81, an act
to incorporate the Addison County
Railroad Company.
AFTERNOON
HOUSE Reports Mr. Cooper, OF
Canaan, moved the reconsideration of
the vote on the enabling act for towns
to aid in constructing the Lamoille
Valley Railroad.
The Speaker informed the House
that the bill had gone to the Senate
Mr.. Wood moved the recalling OF
the bill, which was presented by the
Secretary of the Senate.
Mr.. Cooper again moved recon
sideration.
Mr.. Alien moved that the yeas and
nays be taken.
Mr.. Brigham was glad to have the
vote recorded which would show wh1
were favorable to the people OF the
Lamoille Valley and their railroad.
Mr. Christy declared that the issue
was fairly laid before the people "rail-
road or no railroad" and 20 towns
voted for the road.
The vote being taken, it stood yeas
Ill, nays 1913. voting the reconsidera
ton of the bill.
The question being whether the bill
should pass, Mr.. Herick moved that
the yeas and nays be taken.
Mr.. Rounds moved that the bill b,
ordered to lie; agreed to.
Joint assembly, The two House
met in Joint Assembly pursuant t.
adjournment, to hear the report of tn,
committee to canvass votes for count,
officers, and listened to the report o
Caledonia County, ond on motion o
Senator Hendee, the Joint Assembl,
adjourned till Tuesday next, at . l..
O'Clock p. m.
"WEDNESDAY, Oct. 30.
SENATE. Bills introduced and refs,
RED. By Mr.. Leonard, to incorporat
the Pittsford straw board and pape
manufacturing company, and by Nh
Atwood, the TRANscRPr Printing com
? pany; to committee on manufactures.
HOUSE. Hepo,t-Fr committe
= Oh railroads, IN relation to the resolu
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-01
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
q ARLBALDI BEFORE ROME
WITH 10000 MEN.
Two Victories Claimed for Him.
Two French Fleets Bound For
Italy.

New YoRK, Oct %.
The following highly important dis
patches are special by the Cable to
the He1uld
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The Times spe-
Cial says: The telegram from the
President 20 General Sherman ordering
him to report in person Immediately,
did not specify any cause for his relief
from duty on the Indian Commission,
and it is supposed that Notwithstanding
assertion of the administration press
to the contrary that Mr.. Johnson in
tended TO offer him the War Office, but
finding, however, that the Generals
fast friendship for General Grant and
his political principles which, whatever
they have been in the past, are now
similar to those of his brother Senator
John Sherman, rendered tt 9 acceptance
of the offer uncertain and the Presi-
dent hesitated to make il. 1t is proba-
BILE that the General will return to the
West without having accomplished
anything beyond having several fur
Their iuteTviewS with the President.
The Tribune's special says: The sto-
ries that Chief Justice Chase had de-
uouDcci Gen. Sickles' administration
in the EurOltDaS are unf0uDded. The
Chief Justice differs from Gen. Sickles
as to the prOpriety of Order No. 10, but
saws that had his advice been taken
and followed, Gen. Sickles would have
been retained in command. He regards
the present administration of the Caro-
linas as just able and apt TO conduce 10
early restoration on the plan proposed
by Congress. "tl q. atH nos tHH
It is stated that at the suggestion of
Secretary Seward, IL was decided at
the last Cabinet meeting not to sell
any more iron-clRd or war ves-
vessels. Mr.. Seward is supposed 10 be
afraid of giving some nation offense by
selling the vessels to It's opponent.
The following circular has just been
issued by General Grant= "Regimental
commanders are herby authorized to
receive from their subordinate officers,
with view TO laying them before the
General-in- Chief, such practical sug-
gestions relating Immediately to their
respective sphere of duty as may, in
their estimation, be recommended by
experience and reflection for em-
bodiment in the new edition of regu-
lationB for the army. ret
The Herald's special says a move
Inent has been inaugurated by promi
nent members of Congress, it Is said,
which is intended to secure harmony
between the President and the leGisla-
tive bodies, on the pending question of
Southern reconstruction. On learning
the Presidents own plRna, these Re-
publiCanB propose to concede their own
opinions as much as they can, in order
to meet his purposes, and thus secure
REPRESENTATION for the Southern States
by the time the next Presidential cleo
ton takes place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-09

WAsHINGToS, Oct. S.-The Japanese
ram StonewRll, arrived at the Bridge
town Barbados on the 18th Inst, and
would sail on the 10th. 5.f sUF
A portion of the House Committee on
Elections, under the Craftsmanship OF
Mr.. Scofeld of Pennsylvania. meets at
Lexington, KY, on the 1Ith inst, TO
carry on the investigation as to the al
legged disloyalty of Representatives elect
from that State.
A subcommittee of the Judiciary
Committee will assemble tomorrow in
the Capitol, to commence the investiga-
tions assigned to 1t, namely, as to
whether the State of Maryland pos
sesses Republican form of govern
ment. q a ils
The Select Committee on the NAL
treatment OF Union prisoners of war
commences its session at Boston, on the
18th inst, under the craftsmanship OF
Mr.. Shanks, of Indiana
Nothing definite has traDspired as to
the proposed action OF General Buffers
Select Committee on the Assassin nation
OF President Lincoln.
The Select Committee on Southern
Railroads proceeds South, from this
city, on the 10Th inst, under the chair
nianship of Mr.. McClury, OF Mo.
Ex-senator Stockton, of New Jersey,
had an interview with Gen. Grant this
Secretary Seward will leave to-mor-
row morning for Auburn, TO attend to
private business.
The usual Cabinet meeting was held
to-day. All the members were present
except Postmaster General Randall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-09
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION,

l. PHILApE1.PHIA,P A.-The Democratic
majority in this city Is estimated at
5000 Large Democratic gains are re-
ported all over the State.
BRADY's BEND, PA.-Republican ma
jortity, S3-Rain of SO. L.HE W
LATRoBE, PA.-Majority in the bor-
ough for Sharswood Pa gain of IL
INDTANA Co., PA.-Blairsvllle goes
for Williams 20 maj.
CLARION Co., PA.-FOur. districts
heard from gives gain of % for Dem.
sALTsBuRs, IND, Co.-ShHrswood Z
maj.
UNIoNTowN, PA.-Sharswood has a
mai, of lO2 in the Union districts. We
mango county, Pit Hole, sharswood AZ !:
Williams, 40. -..y....... .-.....r-
TITusvIlLE, PA.-wnllams' majority
PoRr PERRY, PA,-Williams. 100;
Sherwood, "A.
CoRRY, PA.--RepubIican majority 81;
Democrat gain 173.
NEW BRIGHTON, PA.-Williams, 27S;
Sharswood. 164.
JoHNsrowH, PA.-wiIliams, 237 ma
jority in three wards; Republican loss
ofl35.
BEDFORD, PA.-Sharswood gains 80
In three districts. .. ...,F
MCCoNNELLsYIL.LE, PA,-Borongh,
''Ayr and Tod, T" 30 majority for Shars-
wood; gain Of Is. tH.
PHILApELPHIA, PA.-The Democratic
majority is now asserted at $500; a
Democratic gain of 500.
GErTYsBURG, PA.-92 for Williams;
Democratic gain OF $50.
CUMBERLAND TOWNSHIP, PA.-20 for
Sherwood; gain of 49, - fEy2
MERCER Co., PA.-Jamestown, Rep.
maj. 6I-gain 10. Greenviile, Rep. maj.
Iinesyilie, Crawford c;o.-Rsp. maj.
9s.E , ! . ''All,1'iL 'Ai+'- b .i' --l =
Lewistown, Mif1iin Co.-Sharswood
has a gain of so over Geary.
Huntington, Pa.-Maj. of IS for VIII
Iiams. Dem. gain go. H.liNE
Harrisburgh-Denn. maj, IGs. Rep.
gain OF 1. .l ~ ~
Allegheny Co., Pa.-williains' maj.
between 6,0OO and 7,OQO.s
Lancaster City, Pa.-Dem. majority
373. tt7as Z ta NJ. 3.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct S.-Ths election
| for Judge of Supreme Court occurred
| In this State to-day. The Democrats
voted tor George sherwood OF Phila-
ldeIphia, and the Republicans for Henry
w. Williams of Allegheny. The toll
| lowing are the returns received:
Ten wards of PhiladeIphia, less tina n
half the city give a1Republican loss OF
2,6T3. az -
lancaster Coz Lancaster city, shars-
wood, 373 maj. ..a;.F,i ~, ..5.ysI ,.5i,
Cumberland Co., Carlisle, Sherwood
452 mai; Dem. gain of So.
SusGuehAnnah Co, Great Bend gives
Ketcham, Rep, for Congress, to MI the
vacancy occssioned by The death o
| Deunison. $50 maj. li.t isL..f-lE .
Snsquehanna Borough gives 81 Rep
mai, gain of g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-09
Hou Vol, Ne,rs

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Formal charges
have been filed in the Post Office De-
partmRnt against Wells, Fargo II Co.,
for gross neglect in the transmission OF
mails on the overland routes in Cali
fornia and the Territories. Included
with the charges are af1idavits contain
ing statements that the United States
mail bags are frequently thrown out
when the trains are heavily loaded, and
left to rot on the prairies or be spoiled
by the Indians. Complaints have also
reached here that the same Company
have otherwise avoided their contracts
with the Government.
An attempt is being made by certain
classes of the citizens of Maryland to
get L. NJ. Gregory, Superintendent OF
the Freedmen's Bureau in that State,
mustered out of service. Gen. Howard
interview with the President, to-day,
regarding the matter. The latter is
said to favor the movement. .s-.
Charles SweitZer, editor of the Even
ing Mail, has been arrested. He is
charged by Simeon j. Ahern with sell
ing him, upon fraudulent representa-
ton, an interest in the Evening Ga
zette, newspaper published i'll this
city.
Ex-Collector Callicott, ex-Deputy
Collector Allen, George ]. Hardy,
Louis Fancher, Alexander Cunning
ham, and Augustus j. Dayton have
been indicted by the grand jury, and
will be arraigned to-day for conspiracy
to defraud the Government.
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The Herald of
to-day says: The Associated Press re.
Gently passed resolution suspending
one of the rules that reguinte the rela-
tions of mem bers of that body, viz: No
member of the association and no party
receiving news from the association
will be permitted to receive regular
telegraphic dispatches from his own
private correspondents, nor can he
make arrangements to receive any spe-
cial news by telegraph without first in
forming the other members of the asso-
citation and rendering participancy in
il to them. ........
The opening performance OF Marie
Antionette, last evening, occupied over
five hours. The press unanimously
call it success, and Ristori's imper-
sonHtiOn of the heroine in the faultless
play will be cut down. s-.a-s-.
Sam. COllyer and Bill Kelly have
matched for II Eight, on the 18th of No
vember, for the championship and
one thousand dollars.
A large amount OF cOunterfeits on the
National Bank of Michigan, were
passed in Brooklyn, last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-09

Lycoming Co., Nipperose Township,
Sharswood, 25 maj; Dem. gain of S.
PHILADELPHIA-The city returns are
COMPARED with the Governors vote,
when Geary had 5,SSS majority; Fiji
teenth Ward, Williams maj. 2Sl: Union
loss 81. Thirteenth Ward, Williams,
$50: Union loss 49,. Tenth Ward, Will
hams, ,043: Union loss 100. Ninth
Ward, Williams, lSS; Union loss ISL.
Fifth Ward, Sharswood, 1850; Union
loss 800. Seventeenth Ward, Shars-
wood l, 1874; Union loss 800. Eleventh
Ward, Sharswood. liz; Union loss 207.
Seventh Ward, Williams, So9; Union
loss 2S2. Third Ward. Sharswood 937:
Union loss PSI. Eighth Ward, Shars-
wood, Il; Union loss 20T.
I0P. M.-The Union League ackuowl-
edge Democratic gain of ., 700 here in
the city; $500 majority, Democratic.
The Democrats claim the city and are
prospect of having majority In the
State. Allegheny county. Williams
majority is estimated at 4, 500; Demo-
cratic gain of 200. SehuyllilI county,
Ph1nixville, Williams 81 majority;
Democratic gain of IL. Montgomery
county. Pottstown, Sharswood As ma
jority; Democratic gain of4l.
PHILADELPHIA.-Fir Ward, Will
lisms l43 majority; Union loss of 349.
Twenty.Sixth Ward, Williams COL
majority; Union loss of 1a5.
Twenty-First Ward. Williams, 276;
Dem. gain l67. Twenty-Second Ward,
Williams, $50; Dem. gain ia; Twenty
Fourth Ward, Williams, 1876; Dem. loss
AZ; Twenty Seventh Ward, Williams,
lOS: Dem. gain l62.
Four Wards remain to be heard from.
The present Dem. maj. is ,346.
Fourth Ward, Sharswood, ,G02: Dem.
gain 80. Sixteenth Ward, Sharswood,
239; Dem. gain Do. Eighteenth Ward,
Sharswood, 6l7; Dem, gain 452. Nine
teenth Ward, Sherwood, 20; Dem. gain
$40. Twenty Wards have been heard
from, showing Democratic majority
ofabout $500. Seven wards are to hear
from that gave Republican majorities
last year, and one that gave Democratic
majority. The Republicans concede
that Sharswood carried the city by
1000, and the State has gone the same
way by several thousand. The Demo-
cratic city ticket, legislative and judi
cial, has also been carried. Wayne
county gives Democratic majority OF
$50; Republican gain 275. Berks coun-
ty gives Sherwood majority of about
IS. Schuylkill county gives Shars-
wood majority of about 100;
same as last year. Cumberland
county gives Sharswood 25O;Democratic
gain of 443.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-09
BY THE CABLE.
AdviOes to the 8th of October.


LONDON, Oct. s.-The commission for
the statue of George Peabody, to be
erected inthis city, has been given to
w. w. Story, an American sculptor
The rumors which are constantly
arising in regard to the designs OF the
Fenians. cause much anxiety in Eng
land and Ireland. All the prisoners
are doubly guarded by armed police
men TO prevent any attempt at rescue.
The threatening Indications lead the
auth critics to the apprehension of some
disorder at Berwick, and proper pre-
cautions are being taken. d..
DUBLIN, Oct. S.-One of the Fenian
convicts named Kelley died in prison.
His funeral took place yesterday. An
when his remains were laid out and an
Immense procession followed them to
the grave. ..,r t.1H-. .a.raal
PARIS, Oct. S.-Orders have been is
sued for the enlargement OF the corps
of the French army but the effective
force will not be increased.
Intimation Is officially thrown ont
hhab AAC PCASA
liberal reforms in the Government.
vienna. Oct. s.-The Emperor Fran
els Joseph has concluded to make no
change in the existing Concordat and
the negotiations with Rome for the
purpose OF making her concordat have
been abandoned.
AUGSBURG, Oct. Skiing William OF
Prussia arrived here to-day on tour
through South Germany.
LONDON, Oct. s.-Despatches from the
East report a ssnguinary conflict on
the Turkish frontier, between the Mon
tenegrins and Turks.
BARRrTz, Oct. s.-Marquis Monster,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Chew
alier De Nigra, Italian Ambassador,
arrived here just before the troubles
broke out in Italy, and have since been
in constant consultation with the EN-
psror. 1t is said the following plan for
the Roman question has been agreed
upon Italy is to take possession of the
Roman provinces, but Pope Plus TX is
to remain in Rome, and retain the gov
eminent OF the city until his death,
when the temporal power of the Pope
will cease. .rr.z a.b--.I
FLORENCE, Oct. s.-The officers of the
Papal forces engaged at Pagnarea,
claim that they gained victory in that
battle. They claim that 40 of the enc
my were wounded and ITO made
prisoners.
The volunteers of GaribaldI are
marching on Rome from every direc-
ton. The Florence press urge the gov
eminent to anticipate them and occupy
the city with national troops. A report
has gained currency that the American
Minister, Hon. George P. Marsh, had
demauded the release of Gsribaldi on
the ground that he was a citizen of the
United States. This is denied, but it is
true that Marsh has asked the govern
ment to show clemency to the distin-
guished prisoner. J.zs r#aE faa-I
Z FLORENCE, Oct. s-Evening.-Gari-
baldi has issued an address denouncing
Rat Ezi and urging his followers TO
carry on the war for the possession of
Rome. rFa ..E ..E.r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-09

NEW York, Oct. S.-ORcial election
returns have been received here from
about one-tnird of the counties in
Louisiana. The registration in these
was 54,I35, and the aggregate vote
polled is 2S,6Sl. AL the parishes heard
rom except Orleans polled more than
half their registration, while that polled
$3.50 less than half. The convention
was carried by an excess of from 5000
to 5000. Nine-tenlhs of the votes cast
were for the convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-09

CHATHAM, CANADA, Oct. lon Sat-
urilay' afternoon. Mrs. Isaac Smith and
two children, and Mrs. William Bnx-
ter, Jr., while driving in buggy, were
upset. The whole party were thrown
into a ditch. and both the children were
killed. Mrs. Baxter was fatally iu-
iured and Mrs. Smith severely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-09

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-Dabuque city gives
$50 Democratic majority; IA gain of 26O.
Returns TO this hour, midnight, from
only eight towns show Democratic
gains. 1t will not be possible to get