davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-06-18
SORE EYES!
- = lei-T .llsI el5 % Is2nst
AFFLICTED, READ!


Having had much experience and complete success
in the trcatment Of what Is generally known and called
granulated iadaHed Sore Eet, aud wishing to ns use
fol TO very many, take this method TO invite al '
afflicted to come and Be HEABED-
Many who have suffered much from this lingering
disorder, and uitsr Intellectual treament 9y me tey
best Eve Doctors at home and abroad, have placed
theuusluas under my trehtmeHt, and, % result ha
rheif nyr1 rundT aurad ia irUm one 70 uto mouyls-
sd tint 20 90 eafal pIoEopneed BY siciaIs e =
Dcurabe III properly treated, the disease WHICH, IN
nine cases out Of every ten Affects the eye s eH:y
enough cyrefe Flg proper Femeey . ne one 'hlns h
neediuI. know RON long experieuoe thHt nave nave
fharrgre6F. But without adding Words heaF Haa'
g'h'Tsssy
ca HIaHJAEB P. o., Ohio, NOY9mbor, 1867.
On. PrKE-My Dear Sir: feel It impossible to e1-
press my gratitude t0yOu for the wonderful cure yoq
have wrought upon me. Eor several months p.t ~.
had been hicted with bad form Of Sore Eyes, which
hns Nv became painful in the extreme During pNrl O
fI,e time had to remain in 8 darkeusd room to pre-
vent intense suffering. Before coming TO you, ha9
trfsl several Eve Doctors Of good repute but found
no relief Three able Physicians pronounced one OF
nv eyes incurable, and the other very douetini Tue
sight OF the FIRST seemed almost gone and to DO any
thing more was to struggle against hope. Hearing ~
this iuncture OF your success as an BYE Dootot' Se
termined to make one more effort to save my slghti
and therefore placed myself in your hands as my "r
Iornhope and rejoice to say that in sir ueekS touHd
reIiof. You have saved my eyes. They are now ID
most excellent condition. - ,,,v,
=
MANY other CeTtihcatas might be given, but It y
deemed unnecessary Parties desiring any further M
formation are at liberty to address the aoo'e-haeu'
or any Of the following persons:
Harvey Badgley, M0urytown P. o., Ohio.
Mrs Margaret Bentley, JeeshuTgs Ohio.
Charles Fite Fayetteville, Ohio.
Pleasant Ladd, Highland P. O., Ohio.
r. a. Pavey, sabina, Clinton County OHIO.
Jesse Holiday, WestbOro, Ohio.
Itis mot necessary to add more. feel that have
rsmedy which, for safety and power in Its tnect npon
diseased eye, has not rival in the world nave
treated the eye in nearly oil stages oi disease AAD
HtvE EoT FAIbEB IN A SINGLE CASE, shat have yer
undertaken 1t Is freely admitted that when the optc
Dsrve becomes paralysed there is great dhcuity N
.torinF action but here the paralysis may be
snlv partial and the case therefore not hopeleos.
Ne charges are made ln case a cure Is
not effected.
harding accommodations will be furnished patient g
=, ~ f-rrS-houue, six miles north Of Hiilsboro and
~ nile vest Of Eallsyiile, Highland county Ohio
l-u-Post once address, New Vienna, o -.
February 81 1858. sAD'GEN T.
febZ7n
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-06-18
Miscellaneous.
Tnside Printing OmCe,

It is not alone cOmpositOrs who will en-
Joy the following. 1t is a capital and very
fOrcible illustration of a printing Office
dialogue.
Foreman of the ofice-"Jones, what are
you at now?"
Composition" I'm setting "A House on
Fire. almost done"
Foreman-'s What is Smith about?
Oompositor-" He's engaged in "A Hor-
rid Murder" r .ae s - s
Foreman Finish it as quickly as pos
sible, and help Morse through with the
Telegraph Bob, what are you trying to
get up?T Ffi H3 a-iEiaE #f1
Bob A Panic In the Money Markst"
FOreman.-" Thomas, what are you dis
tributing?"
Thonlas.-i' Prizes In the Lottery.''
Foreman.-'s Stop that and take hold of
A Runaway Horse SlOcum, what iii
creation have you been about this last
hour and haIf?"
SIoeum.-a Justifying the Compromise
Measure my sub set up" srH 8.
FOreman.-HYou chap on the stool there,
what are you on now ;" -.---
Chap on the STOOL" On the table that
you gave me-" @ @
Foreman Lay it on the table for the
present; no room for it" -F -Fs T---
Composition" How about these sMu-
niCipal Candidates -" i --"' .'
Foreman Run 'em in. What do you
say, Sloeum?n .-rfr Ft, a-f-e a.ss -5.-r.
slocum.-" Shall lead these 'Men Of
Boston?'"
q Forenan.-@ No; they are solid, Of
cOurse." ll.H E ~- 1- | p sHIzt
Composition" Do you want a full faced
head to Jenny Lind's Family?'" --.-.s
Foreman" No, put 'em in small caps.
Joseph, haven't you got up that Capital
Joke ? '"s-arI rasss.aTra .-sl.zE EasErrg
JOseph.-"No, sir; Pm out of Sorts"
FOreman.-" Well, throw in this Mil
lion of California Gold, and when you get
done with 1t I'l give you some more. T" .'-.
Editor What do you want HOw-?"
Deviljoe,-" More copy, sir" I
Editor.-"H Have you completed that 'ElO
quent Thanksgiving Discourse ?
Deviljoe.- -'GYes, sir, and have just set
up "a Warm Winter" s f
Devil" What shall I do with these
broken type" .,--..... ...-... -.-....-. -..
Foreiran.-a Pitch them into the Hell
Box, of eourseZthen put the chase around
that sAillinsF's FOrH,' and lock it Up."
CERTAIN SIGNs.-If you break looking
glass, it is sign that you will have to get
another one. %
If you help yourself TO a piece of butter
when you already. have a piece on your
plate, it is a certain sign that you have two
pieces.
Never start to go anywhere or do any
thing on Friday, because you can't get
great way before Sunday. -
If YOU drop fork and it sticks in the
floor, it is a sign that it is a good fork.
If YOU spin the salt, II is a sure sign that
you have salt roOmaiii L-s Esllrl.E o.
If You spill the disheloth on the floor it
Is a sure sign you'll have to pick it up
again.
SThese signs all hold good in dry time
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-06-18

WE'LL FIGHT II OUT ON THE UNI
--s' si' i1 ION LINE. ~
the new Republican campaign soug. as sung 81
che Ohicaso Convention. Music By George B. Root.
won rally again to the standard We bore .'T h1a
Der battle fields crimson and CORY, ea i.Gn
slOHting "hail to the chief who IN freedoms
neree war 80 r.....--- -,s. Del. .7.-- - q;
Hath covered that banner with glory.
iu1Ea T7aIi1 no rars ems E1sTI T-Eta hEE
sl7se .-a--s I17 CHORUS ,ssinira7 --.l7 a..i
Then rally again, then rally again, s.- - ---.
With the soldier, and sailor and hummer,
And we'll fight it out there on the old Union line,
No Odda fit takes US all sumner. eIEA
Wen rally again Gy the side q the men a'i r-'-
Who breasted the conflicts herce rattle,
And they'll find Us siil true who were true to them
And bado them God speed in the battle.
es OHOHUs- 'I e.. .- -.r-
Then rally again, then rally sgain, --. s.. -r..r
With the soldier, and sail or ,sRd hummer,
And wen fight It out here, the old Union line,
No odds If It takes US ell summer. i a
Wen rally again, and that flag Of the free,
shaII5tay wbeFe our heroes have placed It,
AHd meier shall they govern, on land or sea,
Whose treason has spurned and disgraced it. -
-. 80 .-- --4-s- CHORUS. ~
Then rally again, then rally again, -- -
With the soldier, and sailOr and hummer,
And we'll fight Il out here, on the old Union line,
No odds 70 it takes us all summer.
Wen rally again, and our motto shail Be,
Whatever the nation that bore Us,
God bless that old hammer, ''the dag Of the frsoi'
And all Who would die With it Ger US. -- ---.
.s. Ga --r CHoRUs, -.H..-... . -.-
Then rally again, then rally again, a- -.. .-
With the soldier, and sailor, and hummer,
And well fight It OHt here, en- the Old Union line,
No odds ifit takes US eli summer.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-06-18
scbuvIer COIfax,

The New York Tribune says of the
republican candidate for Vice-Presi-
Schuyler COIfax is a native of this
CITY, now As years old. His mother,
eafly widowed, married again, and
removed to Northern Indiana where
Schuyler, otter his schOol-days, first
became q clerk in a store, but, before
he had attained his majority, devel-
oped a taste and aptitude for journal
ism. He established or purchased
The ST.. Joseph Velley Register at
South Bend, andtsoOn made it a pow
er in the land. He was a canvasser
quite as soon as he was of age, and
bore an effective part in the Clay cam
paign Of 1874. AS his county (St.
Joseph) never failed to stand by him,
he was chosen in 1850 a member of
the convention which framed the
present constitution of Indiana, and
bore a prominent part therein, though
Still Young and in political minority,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-06-18
Pr6bIen Mo. II

500 dollars was placed at interest IN two separate
sums the larger at two per cent than the small
eF. The interest Of the larger atterward in
creased and that of the smaller diminished by one
par cent but f the interest Of the greater sum
had bteso iucreassd lthoht any diHIinution Of the
less, the interest Of The whole woHld have been aug
uentsd t3s22l three twenty-socOnds. What were the
uums, and what the rate per cent? -s... .a-
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-06-18

ConundrunS.

when was Ruth the most impoIits to Boaz7 Ans.
WlIsn she pulled his ears and trod cH hiye0rn. =
Why is it impossible for a watch that indicates the
smallest division Of time ever TO be newt Because it
must always be second handed
When is money wet When it is due (dsw) in the
morning, and missed (mist) In the evening.
Why all the letters Of the alphabet, excepting
the first three like eXesl Because they beyond
(sea)
What iEthat which Washington never saw, but
which common man sees every day2 His equal.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-06-18

There is a disposition on the part of
a large number of members Of Con
gress to adjourn about the 1st of July,
in order that they may actively enter
ON the Presidential canvass.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-06-18
Marriage Notices CuIIed from
our Exchanges.

AEaFFfage Notices CulIed from
our Exchanges.
Borrs-I3fsHoP.-On Tuesday, by
the Rev. Thomas S. Hastings, Mr..
Julian Bolts to Miss Harriet Bishop.
.arr We thought the horses ailments. a.,. ..
FeII mot to human IOtsS
The Church IS not exempt, it seems
.a-sHg A Bishops got the Bolts. -efff'--
BELL-BARE-On the 1st instant,
the Rev. Thomas D, Bell to Miss
Harriet Bare. f-- ..-.tg .-...,
Ho onco was deemed q bold man that
In Scotland dared to "boI cat"
But novv-a-,Iays cen ehurchmou dare ..s
- Far greater feats, and bell the bear
Which merits ii. st fenown7 P7ay tell:
.t He bells the bear-she bears the bell
NEILI,-TIER.-On "Wednesday,
Mr., William Neill to Miss Jane Tier.
sad event, we rather fear, f -T
She turned to kHesl and dropped tear.
ETVRiaHTEBUoK-On Monday, by
the Rev. Mr.. Seals, Henry W.
Wright to Miss Orila Buck. OIL
'7.' The Parsou seals his fate--'tis very clear.
shes right for ohoe--ihe buck has got its deer.
CoBB-WEBB.-1Iast week, Mr..
John Cobb to Miss Kate Webb.
A gruH old fool, who qitsjust now beside US,
. r Says In our ear ''lOok out for little spiders.
JAMB-LYoN.-On the 14th ult.,
DR.. Thomas Lamb to Miss Matilda
Lyon. l.s
Nfifenial advocaies may sound,
Their Gabrielle horns,
The end Of time, the rel N OfpeHce,
This simple notice warns.
For lol the lion Iioth down
4 Together @ith the fsmh;
.- Aud soon, perhaps, a little child .....
e. Shall lead them hard by hand
srEED-CURRY.-On the 10Th inst
Thomas Steed, Esq, to Miss Sarah
e. Curry. go fls.- .
irl Said Brown, '-Iom stsed's 20 vsrt SMALL
l.1s feat he will be Hurried
"Oh, no. said Jones, ''a steed's n horse,
"r Ana a short one is soon curried."
TURN-TURN-On the 18th, Mr.. JO,
soph Turn to Miss Mary Turn.
Eys "Lstfs hope they were good children bothl
And honored we'll their loving mother,
We can't complain IN such event,
s- For 'ope good turn deserves another y
MoOkE-MooRE.--On the LIST, Mr..
William Moore to Miss Maria Moore.
Tho happiness they will Oni'y
Is great beyond degree
But when they have a litsIe moore"
Oh wunt it greater be
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-06-18
Charade,

We're every heart Of one accord,
And ike my first in WOrths-rs- q
Then happiness would be EestOred r.
To many a family hearth.
MY next iOwer-it blooms aWhils1@
A one day RoWeT--Ho more ...a
Opes in the sunshine Of \ smilos .rE ara
And shuts when storms come e'sr. .arr. t.-
Ny whole is seen in daily lifes ESQ rr.-- .
From cheerful and from sad;
And causes many q family striis,
Yet many hearts makes glad.
Highland, oaio' q K-.6GEll .tPgg UNI
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-06-18

Answer 70 Enignas OIIast week: T. Jack Daughters
and Cinuie HOskins 2. When ignorance is bliss it
fJlly 10 be- wise
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-06-18

Estate Of Margaret Bennington.
RToTICEi Is hereby given, that che subscriber has
~ been appointed and qualified Administrator Of
the estate Of Margaret Bennington, late Of Highland
county, Ohio, deceased All persons indebted to the
estate requested TO make inmsdiate payient, and
those having clas against the estate present Them
IegHIly anthentcaiedi within cSe year from date.
Dated April 20, 1865.
juIw3s JOHN Il. EDEEIIELD.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-06-18

WE'LL FIGHT IT OUT. ON THE UN-
s-ff st' lI ION LINE. .
The New York herald., 1868-04-19
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LONDON, April 1s-3 p
M.-C0ns0ls closed at 93h 931S for both money and
account. American securities closed at the follow
ing raes:-United States nve-twenty bonds quiet at
7Ok a 70h, ex dividend; Erie shares, as; Illinois
Ccntras, 93b; Atlantic and Great western, 34h.
FRANKFORT BOURsE.-FRANKFORT, April 49,
United States fvetweny bonds close at 751 for the
Old issue.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LIvERPOOI, April
ls-3 p. M-The market closes flrmer at a slight ad
vance I'm prices OF American descriptions There has
been considerable animation in the market and the
sales have exceeded the estimate made at the open
ing by several thousand bales. The following are
the closing Notwithstanding uplands, 12hd.;
mddlIng Orleans J296d The sales OF the day have
footed up 1000 bales. The circulars issued to-day
give the total stock of cotton afOat and bound to
this port from the United States at l65, 900 bales
HAyRE COTTON MARKET.-HAvRE, April 1S.-The
stock Of cotton in port Is light and the market is
nrn. Sales have been made to-day on the basis of
lar. soc. per cwt for tres 0rdinare, on the spot
There II quite speculative demand and prices, to
arrive were firm at 142f. soc.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKEr.-LIvRRPooI.
April is-3 =. M-The market closed quiet and
steady. Corn, 40s per quarter Tor new mixed West
ern. Wheat l6s. 2d. per GENITAL for California white
and iis. 81. for No Milwaukee red. Barley 5s. Id
per bnshel oats, a.. Id. per bushel Peas, AS per
Boa lhs. Flour, 37s. per bb for Western canal.
LIvERPo0L PROVISIONS sMARKET-LIvERPOOI. April
ls-3 +. M.-The market closed firm. Beef, l25s. per
bh tor extra prime mess. Pork quiet at s5s. per
bb. for Eastern prime mess. Lard trmer, at 64s.
-. per cwt. Cheese. 5ss. per cw for the best grade
OF American fine. Bacon, ass. per cwt. for Cumber-
land cut
LIyFRPOoL PRODUCE MARSgT.-LIvERPooI April
is-3 P M.-Sugar quiet at 26s. Cd. per cwt for No.
w Dutch standard. Rosin U.s. per cwt. for common
North Carolina, and l2s. for medium. Turpentne,
3ls. Cd. per cwt. Tallow. ass. Cd. per cwt Lnseed
Ol GO per ton Refined petroleum, lis. Sd. per gal
lon. spirits petroleum, Cd. per gallon. Lnseed
cakes. fio l5s per ton for thin obong for feeding.
PrlKOLErN MARKEr.-ANrwERP April 1S.-The
petroleum market closed duh at 42f 20 per bbl for
standard white.
The New York herald., 1868-04-19

TO see the reading room OF the Museum
She was assured by her lanilaiy. friend. that 4
was Impossible 10 visit that daY that it had been
closed Tor week. She had only three days 20 -taY.
and the matter being represented 10 me Introduced
her TO the party In charse and the gates flew open
as II ny magic. am willing 10 add that sle was
young and exceedingly pretty-(lapg h'er-ani also
that the party In charge OF that institution was
obese, and according 20 the best observation could
make, not very impressibie individual fLaughter.l
Now, offer this as collateral assurance that Ia
England, where have humbly striven, a. hope %
do In the future, to make Englishmen faithful 10
America as to England herself ard 10 prove thai
there Is no possible difficulty 10 contend a,aiust
there. POINTS OF difference have been-points of
diuercnce there are-ponts OF difference possibly
will be between these two great people: hut
broadcast IN England prevails the one great senti-
ment that these two people are essentially one-ap-
pause)and that it rests with them Jointly 70 uphold
The great Anglo-SaXon race. to which your
president has referred, and all its great
know anything OF my countrymen-and they give me
credit for knowing something of them-if, therefore
sn heart by ths ueT Of the S tnS
Stripes as 1t is stirred by no other nag that
des besides its own Great applause.l II
towards America they begin not as II is said,
lovers begin, with a little virtuous resistance. but
with agreat liking and profound respect; and what
ever little misunderstanding there may be for the
moment, whatever little official passion little of-
cial policy now or then, there or here, there may
be, take my word that the first endur-
ing great political consideration IS gen
erous construction of justice between the two
Suav sax MRpause ana cries Of
believe that from the majority of the honest men on
botn sides there cannot be absent the conviction that
1t would be better for this globe to be riven by
earthquake-nred by comet-overrun by sea-
break than to present the spectacle of great
tions. each OF which has in your way or
ours striven 80 hard and successfully for freedom
that they should ever again be arrayed against
the other. (Applanse/ Gentlemen, in conclusion,
believe me that thank you with the utmost fervOr
of which my heart Is capable for this great cOmpl-
ment that you have paid me on this occasion Zap
panse.)
Mr.. Dickens having concluded, the regular list OF
toasts to the press was taken up, Mr.. Raymond very
happily responding for the New York press and at a
late hour the revellers dropped or by and twos,
after shaking Boz" by the hand and indulging in
other eXtravagant demonstrations of undying afec-
ton
The New York herald., 1868-04-19
MUSICAL REVIEW.
"a. .rI.N.T--T = ~
DitsOn & Co. publish the following

DtsOn Co. publish the following
"Lieder Ohne WOrte" MendelssOhn. Book No. 6.
we have alluded to this work before as one in which
Arabella Goddard made such sensation in London
last season. The first of these six songs is the best
and breathes of Mendelssohn In every measure.
There is very peculiar and unMendelssohn-like
idea in the nineteenth bar of the second song which
looks very much like an Interpolation. The third OF
the series s tarenella in FORM and the fourth has
a splenddy wrought bass accompaniment with a
minor theme. The fifth has something of the light,
fairy character of some of the "Midsummer Nights
Dream" music, and the last is a fitting march finale
OF this charming work
souvenir de la Grande Duchesse." c. Wells. The
opening Of this work is very weak and ncOherent
far as intelligibty is concerned but there is some
thing pleasing, if not exactly original, about the
treatment of the Dites lui. Mr.. Wells has very
extraordinary manner of changing keys, which can
not be exactly regarded as musical or artistic.
Hall h Son publish the following
''Midnight Polka" Fradel There are some good
ideas in this work, which are, however, very poorly
carried out.
..La Belle Estelle waltzes." f. Delamcre. Simple
"Adeip6ol Waitz" steiniagen capital waltz
but we think 1t would be well for Mr.. Steinhagen to
make some acknowledgment to Strauss FOR aid ex-
Irresistible Galop." +. Delamere. A galop of the
popular order, but with dash and ring about 1t that
must commend 1t to all.
Pond x Co. publish as their latest:-
"The Welcome Home" Grand March. J. +. Muller.
march OF q very common and uninteresting order,
like hundreds Of the same ilk which are published
nowadays.
"I.orle LAUDER" Waersten. very beautiful
redowa Of slight construction, but skfuly handled
and entirely OF a superior character
"Ie Juif Errant Waltz" Burgmuller. The intro
duction Is very pretty and novel besides, and the
waltz possesses a charming theme.
"Feather Ball Galop." Faust A commonplace
sort OF thing, inferior to most OF this popular dance
music composers works.
.rhe Dream of the Ball Waltz" Godfrey Some
what OF the "Mabel" and "Guards" order, but not
az good either Still a waltz by Godfrey cannot
fail to please from Its popular character alone.
G. M. Trcmaine publishes beautiful little noe
turne by the eminent pianist, j. N. PattisOn, which
Is musical poetry from beginning to end.
The New York herald., 1868-04-19
VIRGINIA..
Adjournment Of the Observation-Disclosures
Opposed to the COnstitutiOn-SuspensiOn Of
the Sfntc Treusurer.

u
OppOsed to the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
the Stntc Treasurer.
RICHMOND, Va, April 49, 1868.
The Convention adjourned at midnight, sub
ject to the call OF the committee. Only the Pre-.
sident and Secretary signed the constitution.
resolution had been adopted dispensing with
the signing by the members. 1t Is understood
the conservatives would have refused to sign
IT, Among the republicans voting against the final
adoption was one negro. After the adjournment
speeches were made, and Mr.. Porter, leading
republican, predicted the adoption OF the constitu
ton by large majority. Messrs. Snead and Allen,
also leading republicans, predicted its defeat, and
said it would be deserved. Mr.. Snead opposed it
mainly on the ground Of the alleged fraudulent
character on homestead exemption, and Mr.. Allen
because II places white men under the negro
The conservative members of the Convention have
issued an address to the people of the state II Is
resume OF the arguments used on that side during
the late session.
General Schoneld to-day suspended J. S. Calvert,
the State Treasurer charges preferred by the Gov
ernor, and appointed George Rye (Secretary OF the
COnvention) Treasurer dd interim.
John l.. Pendleton, superintendent OF the state
Prison, has been removed, and Burnham Wardwell
appointed in his place
4. w. Savage as Mayor and q new set OF officers
were to-day appointed for Charlottesville
The New York herald., 1868-04-19
the PRESS TELEGRAM.
The White Vote Ahead in Ncw OrIenns-The
Result to Be Published To-day.

NEW ORLEANS, April Is, 1868.
The election spassing Off quietly. But few triring
disturbances have occurred. The white vote Is con-
siderably ahead. The votes were not counted last
night and the ballot boxes were locked up in a cell
IN charge of the Deputy Sheriff.
orders had been issued TO commence counting the
vote Immediately after the closing Of the polls In the
presence OF two representatives OF each organized
party, the counting to continue without ntermsslon
until complete. The result will probably be known
tomorrow. The democrats are confident that they
haye carried the parish OF Orleans and estimate the
majority at four thousand.
A despatch received from the town OF Monroe, La,
signed by Colonel Edgar rsda Internal Revenue Col
lector, Captain George G. NOrcross, United States
Army, and others, signing themselves legal citizens
OF Louisiana, declare that the election conducted
IN That town Is unfair, illegal and unjust