davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-23
C ngrassJon Il Pro -eedings

I sl.NAE 8...--........ " AsHISaroE, March p.
+ Wilson presented a joint resolution
Of thanks 90 DR. Hays. Arctic ez-
/ plorer. Referred
Ramsey presented bill to reor-
ganize the Post Office Department
and to fix he p1v Of officers Refer
red
The Post Office Approximation Bill
was taken up, and Sherman amend
ment to carry the uuexpeuded bal
ances to the surplus fund, except the
amount necessary for expenditure for
the fiscal year, adopted.
Davis offered so amendment that
the President be instructed or author
ized to reduce the army to 10000
strong, said force to be kept South
for a revolutionary purpose. Rejected.
BuckaleW offered an amendment to
reduce the army to 10000 under di-
rection Of the President. He urged
it as necessary for economy. Lost
II to 27.
The Indian Appropriation Bill was
then taken up.
The various amendments Of the
Committee were agreed to; aud the
amendment referred to yesterday, ap-
propriating $40, 000 to the Sioux In
dians of Devils Island, was amended
SO as to appropriate $4,000 aud
agreed 90. The bill was then passed,
and goes back to the House
Anthony moved to take up the
report Of the Committee on Standing
Rules for the Senate.
Drake opposed the motion, saying
that delay would work no harm rela-
tive to these rules, and urged the
Importance of taking up his addi-
tional impeachment rule offered yes
terday.
After considerable debate involv-
ing the question of whether or no
there was any deep studied design on
the part of the Presidents counsel
in addressing the Chair as Mr.. Chief
Justice, by vote Of q to 6, Anthony's
report was taken up, and the Senate
adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-23

BosroN. March y. - The storm
cleared mp this morning. Overdue
trains lave arrived. aud ;he roads are
nos open.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-23

BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
admiral Farragut 20 Remain at Rome
joy az Vienna Over the Civil Mar
Tiage Blll-The Pope Gives 6Fa-
CiOus Reception to admiral FarFa
gut


aus q rs AAs
vienna, March 22.-M1st enthus-
iastic demonstration Of Joy are made
over the recent action Of the Reichs-
rath on the civil marriage bill, which
is regarded as practically annuling
the Concordat. Yesterday when il
became known that the Upper House
had rejected a motion of the clerical
to defeat the passage of the bill, there
was great rejoicing among the people;
and last night the city was generally
Illuminated
ITALY.
ROME, March 22.-The Pope gave
a very gracious reception to Admira
Farragut aud suite to-day The Ad-
miral viii remain in Rome for a
month
FLORENCE, March 2l.-GaribaIdi
has written a letter to the United
States Minister, Hon. Geo. T. Marsh,
declining to be an agent Of the United
States Government.
FLoRENCE, March p. Admiral
Farragut will be obliged to remain at
Rome four or five weeks 10 eonse-
queDce OF severe abseess which has
broken out in his leg.
IRELAND.
Cork, March 21.-Captain Mackay
has been sentenced to imprisonment
and hard labor for twelve years.
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, March 2l.-The Council
of the North German Confederation
has approved the treaty recently con-
cluded with the United States, seeur-
ing the rights Of naturalized American
citizens.
VIENNA, March 21.-The upper
House Of Reichsrath rejected the mo
ton, made by the clerical party, to de-
fer action upon the civil marriage bill
until a change is made in the concor-
date.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-23
Sunday Nights Dispatches

Admiral Farragut to r :
main at Rome fvr Four
or Five Weeks.
The Pope gives Him a
Gracious Reception.
Destructive Condagration
at New York---Loss
$4,000
The KukIux Klan.
A Threatening Letter.
More Evidence in the I'm
parchment Case.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-23
TIE CIR AP H.

F6r C0nlze erciaf and Rtgey DtspGlcbes see
FfCth FaJe
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-23
CINCINNATI.
The Libel Suit by III. w. Myers
against NJ. Halstead7eJury Fail to
Agree.

CINCINNATI, March 21.-The jury
in the libel suit brought by NJ W..
Meyers, claiming $4,000 damages
against NJ. Halstead, one of the pro-
prietors Of the Cincinnati CONNER
ciaI, failed to agree, and were dis
charged. 1t is understood that the
jury stood eight for the defendant and
two for one cent damages, and one
for a larger amount.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-23

Saturday Nights Dispatches.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-23
The libel Suit Against
NJ. Halstead.
Estim te Of the Public
Deb. of North Carolina

Canadian Intelligence.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-05

The first prisoner captured and held BY the
rebels during the war was Captain N. o.
Csusten, Of the regular army, now one OF the
nrm Of Richie 4 Causten, druggists, OF
Georgetown, d. @. He spent longer time In
confinement than any other prisoner during
the whole war, viz: two years and three
months. Hon. 3. r. Belts, for more than
forty years Judge of the United States Dis
trict Court, died In New Haven, Connecticut,
on Tuesday OF Apoplexy. Mr.. Evarts has as
signed W. 7. Peddick, esq, to act A. chief
clerk in the Attorney Generals once during
the absence OF Mr.. Pleassnts. Hon. William
Faxon, Assistant Secretary Of the Navy, has
returned to his post, after brief visit to his
home in Connecticut. General @. r. Sa'
bin, Of Texas, IL stopping at the Ebbitt.
Rev. PhineAs Stowe, Of Boston, extensively
known as the "Friend OF the SeamAn," Is in.
sane, and has been placed In the Mclean In
sane Asylum, at Somerville, Msssaehusefts.
Lucy Stone and Mrs Blackwell, her mother.
in-law, offered their votes In the Eleventh
ward of Newark, New Jersey, on election day,
but the judges refused to receive them. Ex-
Governor J. Madison Wells, of Louisiana,
who WAS removed by order Of General
Sheridan, has brought suit for the re-
covery of the salay aceruins during
the term for which he was chosen. The
Provisional Government OF Crete has nd.
dressed to Senator Sumner an acknowledg
ment Of the resolutions reported by him in
favor of an autonomic Government In that
island. George Alfred Townsend 10 OF on a
lecturing tour, and will astonish Pittsburg,
Pa, with a earefully-prepsred lecture on
Putty" Capt. S. O. Thomas, U. s. A, 10 at
seaton House. J. Van Rosenberg, U. s. A.,
and @. II. Nussey, of Leeds, England, are at
the Metropolitan. R. A. Terry, U. S. A,
@. II. Gibson, United States Army, and X.
Bright, England, are at willard's Hotel.
Colonel Isaac Folsom, OF the Choctaw Nation,
and General Isaac Mcdonnell, OF Nebraska
are at the Kirkwood. Governor Horstia Sey
mour will not visit Washington A. President
Nasty sends q private dispatch to prominsn,
politician In town, saying his post ONCE has
"gone up" He says he has just heard the
election returns.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-05
Fro m Havana.

HAVANA, Nov. 1.-THE Haytian war vessels
Potion and salnave, Gate. Mstanzas,) have
bombarded the port Of Jeremie during three
days. President Sainave commanded In per-
son.
The American, English and French consuis
demanded time to allow OF the removal Of the
women and children, but this request was de-
MED, and the bombardment was commenced
without further notice.
Many women and children were killed. All
the houses OF the city were destroyed or badly
Injured.
An attack was made on the town by the
land forces OF Salnave during the lombard
ment, but failed.
? A British man-of.wAr 10 on the way to Jere-
ME to watch the proceedings Of the Haytien
feet and prevent a violation OF the rights Of
foreign residents, for which the Haytiens
show little respect.
The excitement and Indignation In Hayti
against Americans 10 increasing.
This hostility 10 caused In part BY the fact
that the Haytien Government was furnished
with its war vessels by American ship-owners,
and that these vessels are manned by Ameri-
cans, who do not refuse to execute the cruel
orders Of Sslnaye.
II 10 expected that bombsrdment Of Jacmel
will soon follow. That place 10 protected by
9 buttress, In which some good ordnance IL
mounted, and II attao ked will make resoluts
defence.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-05

RICHMOND, Va, November 4.-dovernor
Wells has respited Phillips, who was to have
been hanged next Friday, for sixty days.
The Chamber Of Commerce held meeting
to-day, and adopted resolutions favoring the
unity OF the railroad lines OF the State from
the Atlantic to the West, and deploring the
sale OF the States interest In any road where
by trade might be turned from Virginia. II
was stated that an effort 10 being made In the
interest Of Baltimore to buy the States inter
est In the Virginia and Tennessee railroad.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YoRK. Nov. 81 p. ym.-Cotton un-
anSn.ns s, f. sysiy f;.pssss, Cubs liksisH
sh.nssss sou,hs.s ey@isS: Wheat opened
quiet and eteady a. el.lI. Oats quiet and
siisS q. Foil auisi ana Ers II ss1'iaSS IS.
BAtrrronn, Nov. a.SB.sApsruprs.-rh.
market 10 quiet, but an Improved feeling IL
manifested. We note sales OF 200 barrels
Western extra at CO.'S and coo barrels City
Mills super, and $50 do. fine, on private terms.
QRAIn-Rhsdf.-The market IL In better
tone this morning and prices are somewhst
stropger.y Ssles--white, prime at t2.50, good
at "a So(2 "a; red fancy at 20, prime al "a 20;
good a 2; lOSa ~ common at ti.oO6i, ssi and
white at e. .oS, now 81 ys6so to 80 eents;
prime old yellow At ti.lo6l.l2j good at 4l.050
eioef nsX a. sJees cents.lg. i H.lI
cents, ard 100 1t 6Ofl67 cents. F.171
Rw..Sales at ti.4sj 200 at tl3S; 100 at u so,
Prosttioss. The market for bacon is steady,
with . faif coma umptive demand. The jobbinG
rates are y, z0iss ets. for shouldersi II cts.
for Rib Sides, and 7,%6l7lf cts. for clear ribs.
Hams are heavy and nominal. Bulk Meats
are Arm and III some request. Mess Pofkis
quiet at $50 per Dbl. for new city. "a.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-05

The Empire State, ever true to the great
principles Of trust and confidence imposed
upon her by her sister States. would have
given In the late election . rousins majority
for her devotion to the principles which are
90 ably embodied In the elected candidates fol
President and Vice President Of the United
States, had 1t not been for the great gigantic
frauds In naturalization, and by voting tn,
same men over and over until they were daIzy
with their efforts. Now 10 the time to effect
usIiy preclude a repetition Of these gigantic
frauds. The frauds are too fragrant to go un
punished.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-05

THE SEsArK.-The election OF Republican
Senators In place OF MessIs. Hendricks and
Buckalew, the certainty that another will be
chosen to succeed Mr.. Doolittie, the retire
ment Of Mr.. Dixon to make way for Mr..
Buckingham, and OF Mr.. Patterson, OF Tennes-
see, together with the change made In eonse-
MARYLAND, leave The Democrats weak in mum.
bers and intellectual ability In the next Con.
gress. There will be sixty eight members, II
ge leave out yirginis, Mississippi, and Texas.
Kentucky and Maryland, zone in California,
one 10 Minnesota, one In Ohio; and one In
Georgia, or eight In all. Unless they gain the
Legislature In Nevada or New York, and they
can have few hopes OF either, the members
will be sixty Republicans to eight Democrats.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-05

PERsosAL.-aov. Page, of Vermont In a
recent speech before the Reunion Society Of
Vermont Onlcers, at Montpelier, well and
truly said that they had every reason to be
proud OF the past history OF their State. Az
to the future, judging from the spirit that ami
mates the children, the Governor seemed to
think there need be little fear, and In support
OF this view he related how, not long ago, a
little one, kneeiing At his mothers side, prayed
as follows:
Now lay me down to sleep.
Ipray the Lord my soul TO keep;
II should never pray again.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-05
Tennessee, Arkansas, and Nevada
Close the Column. ...
TIE CONGRESSIONAL RESULTS
tBy The Associated Press.l
NEW YORK.

.
NRw York, Nov. <.-Caikins majority fof
Congress, In the seventh district, 10 a,ssa.
Monros county sives . Republiean majority
Yates county gives hepuohesn majority
Of $50, being Republican gain OF ISL.
The Post says the authorities nave evidence
that over 1900 fraudulent votes were cast In
this city, and announces that Hofmans cleo
tion win therefore be contested.
Fox, for Congress, has is'szs Majority anu
Brooks mas n,sz9 MAJORITY.
fuioneouny gives hepuonean mSofS
oiIooi hePuohean gain OF ABOUT t'o'
ononaAgs county goes hePuohoAn W 'r''"
majority, oeing hepuohosn an VI i'ss'
ALBASr, NOV. t-seymours MAJORITY In
this county 10 iSoo, honmsns' z.o, Demo-
efauo gam u heAfiy t'oS. AA'"e"' NDs"'
craft Tor congress, mas i'o.
Inc kVeh'"g .o""a' eonseaes vac o's'e "
seymour oy SIoo' ana 70 norman W 1'oVV.
II claims that the Assembly will be composed
ofN Republicans TO u DEMOCRATS.
The Argus claims io,ooo majority In 'he s'A'e
for Seymour and 70 900 for Hohmap, and con-
cedes the Assembly to the Republicans by a
small majority.
New YoRK, Nov. 4.-Saratoga county gives
Grant l,ost majority.
Oneiuh county ElNcs oFhht iAIsoot hnu ceI-
mour II, oai.
Greer, for Congress from the Tenth district,
Is elected by $50 majority. The election will
probably be contested on the ground OF fraud
ulent naturalization.
Lawrence county, complete, gives Grant
500 majority.
Tioga county gives Grant 100 majority.
Allegheny county gives Grant $50 majority,
being Republican gain Of lsl from 1896.
NEW Jersey.
New Yonx, Nov. THE Seventh ward, In
Jersey CITY, in the sparsely settled Seventh
district, voted yesterday as follows:
For Grant. ls7, for seymour. l.lo5.
II n claimed that this IA twice the number
of peopIe in The ward. and the defeated Re.
pubIiesn. who ran in that distrlct will contest
N. .,.c,,on
NJ vo,v Nov N.v ,.,..v q. r.,o,,ca
% h,vs zone for ss,mour bv about 800 ma.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-05
THE BATTLE DER AND TIE VIC.
TORY WON"

when the sun Of last Tuesday set, the peo-
pie Of this eountry rejoieed upon great and
glorious victory. Grant and Coifax were
elected BY the largest popular nsieritiss ever
given to any candidates for those exalted sta
lions. az. #Es .rrIrr"r. g..
The Repabiissn ticket has carried three
fourths Of all the States Of the Union. 1t IL
most fovtunass for the country, liberty, peace,
and justice that the vote IL so large that 1t
leaves no ground for questioning the validity
Of the election 10 any respect.
The followipR 10 the result;
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-05

ALExASDRIA,Lo UDouS & HAMPsnIRE RAIL
RoAD-This old and established means OF
communication 10 now In successful opera.
tion, under the erncisnt management Of the
Company and the Superintendent The new
schedule which went into effect on the LIST
ult., has been prepared with view to the &C.
com modAtion Of passengers and freight. See
announcement In another column.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-05

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT THE SUB.
!, Al, seItbeI has obtained from the OrphanI' Court
letter. II GdPniStTafiop on the personal estate Oh
kuLhbeth LsPsarson, late OF WAshinE ton conn
against the said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof to the
subscriber, on or before the 18th day Of October
next they may otherwise by law be excluded from
Given under my hand this 18th day Of October
1855 SAMUEL W. PEARSON,
ocli-wSw' Administrator.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-05

ESoLIsH CRITICISM OF RxvxRDY JOHNSON.
The Albion, the special organ Of British SEN
timent and interests In this country, joins in
the eensure universally pronounced on Mr..
Reverdy Johnson's ostentatious demonstra-
lions OF regard and friendship for the Enrlish.
a.sa most conspicuous for zeazous support OF
termination with Mr.. Laird, who 10 only
known In England, or anywhere else, as the
specially bad taste. Mr.. Johnson's course In
these matters, the Albion thinks, 10 quite likely
to arouse anew the ill-feeling to which they
originally gave rise between the two eoun.
tries, and thus to defeat the very object which
Mr.. Johnson, with ill-tlmed and ill]udsed ex-
cess OF real, thinks he has been pursuing. II
says, with Justice and truth;
Dime and the pressure Of many political
difficulty have combined to overlay,. and
smother up, as 1t were, the Irritation here
upon that once possessed far and wide the
people Of this country. Mr.. Johnson's over
straining Of his points will, We apprehend,
bring about Its revivalj nay, we are sorry to
perceive through the medium Of the press,
that this result 10 already wrought out In an
unpromisinE degree"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-05

lbpechl 10 the hepnbliean.I
NEW YoRK, Nov. 4.-This morning Maggie
Murray, white, killed Upton Murray, eolored,
by cutting his throat with q razor. They
lived together, The deed was done at house
In Thompson street. The murderess was ar
reAted
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-05
New Orleans Troubles TO be Re.
peated I'm Georgia.

SAVANNAH, Nov. 4.-Large bodies Of negroes
are assembling on the ogeechee and Louis
willie roads to march into this city. Persons
living on the former road have been compelled
to come into the city for protection. People
residing In the country who attempted to go
home have been ordered back by the negroes.
An organized force Of white men have gone
outside the city to remain during the night
and guard the approaches.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. ALI Is quiet In this
city. The leading citizens are acting with the
military to preserve the peace, and no further
trouble Is apprehended. The conduct Of
Major st. onge and his command is highly
commended. So far as heard from, there were
no disturbances In Georgia yesterday except
at Savannah and Augusta.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-05
Opinions Of the Press on the Flee.
ton.

tlon
The New York Times Of yesterday says: =,
1.-THE country may now look for that bepSa-
~ RspablssaS psptv a. r,ns ~ ps;iti esi a..
psrty no srsstes seryies tSsn Nv sivips n az
idss and MS word 10 inscrihe upon Id ban
nefs. N
r..cs NJ sss,Sn ~. ns,,shsS oS5,sthe ~.
oiutionary schemes promuleated by the Dem
oeratic party, and especially Represented b.
ther eandidate LOT the vice Pfesiaeneyi we
.,nn ~ ~ ~ santh..n Sts,s soyetnments' m.
subversion Of the Senate, the notification OF
the laws, and the smPioymsnt Of military
g9wS ~ she Pses,aens loa KS P urp9',es
t,on Isws heIns reyointionsrr. NUN and void.
We have heard the last Of all this. And 4
such re.hy iounate Dc the case weo We"
" eva wv .hsii sxsrv dsy zee more and more of
The Baltimore Amrfcan Of last evening, ar
ter rejoicing over the election Of Gen. Grant,
thus pertineutiy says: r.'
1.-THE returns indicate that Il has been no
c1osely-contested election, but an overwhelm.
ms snu % ~ Sconae%nsuo ,aa oi ue"o
svsepIns endorse me nj Of The prosressiye, lib
erai, humsnisiag doctrines Of true Republi.
and ne people hsve empb .tiesily proelsimsd,
we will have peace -
he e,eetion o. den' Grant " an empnane
pph.nSnr sp.,, r,rt. ~, snw mn a,...ns,non IA
discord. and that Inc reeonstruetion OF there
States must progress without further him
drance or Interference"
The New York World comes to US, not in
mou,,,nx \. w.s .xne.ted. but nth The weak.
est rejoicing ths. ever was accredited to news
paperdom. II commences with q congratu-
iatorv Address 10 the De moer.cv upon the hat.
.so,, Asu W ,ne spoA
tie they had fought In oehat OIL representa-
tive selfsovernment, and then gives the cheer
full consolation that yery little IN ANYTHING has
b.en saved from the wreck, and concludes a
long and l.bored article NV saving IN At at n
not no.sible 10 do iu,tiee 10 the m .xniaeent
st,u.,le which the Demoer.ev have made.
w,itbout con.Iderin~ nader what t. disparity
.,t.,o,.h,. =, .ar.r.. ,I,.rn.t.n... IN. n. i.
A.. -. s.,,..,v wh.. =. $4,000 ~.
VIC mas oeen ioutn. When We ieeeiseu .ne
New York World the day after the October
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-05
FORElaN sRws nj CABLE.

EOhEl0N
EpIsBuRoH, November &s-John Bright was
publicly received here yesterday BY the Lord
Provost and members Of the city govern
m.nt, and presented with the ffeedom Of the
city.
The Court Of Sessions Of Edinburgh, on q
nnAl appeal, hasrendered . dscision dissliow.
Ing the olaimso OF women TO the right OF fran
ohise. .T'l gFg..T ~
LONDON, November 4.-The Post announces
the following programme A. quasi ofhcial
"The Dissolution Of Parli Lament will take place
on the 18th instant. All uncontssted elections
are to commences on the 10th, contested elec-
lions in boroughs on the 18th. and In counties
at . Later dAte.r ~ I d. AT
The new Parliament viii be summoned to
mset on Wednesday, the 9th OF December,
when the Queens speech will be delivered and
the policy Of the Ministry on questions at
Issue announced. rfa'.. ....... .......
MT. Dennison will DO reelected Speaker.
1t 10 believed that the House will be ready to
proceed TO business by Monday, the 18th OF
December. The opposition will probably
move az the test question an amendment to
the Queens speech, which the House will de-
| bate until the 18th. when, It Is supposed, the
motion will be carried By large majority, and
the House will be adjourned until the follow
1 Ing Monday. s-.-.
On reassemblins the Premier will announce
| his resignation and that Of his colleagues In
| the Ministry. Mr.. Gladstone will follow with
q motion to adjourn over for tho holidays to
afford an opportunity for the formstion OF a
! new cabinet, - ~.
Mr.. ohilds, Of the Phiiadeiphis Ledger, Al.
| rived in London yesterday. He IL the guest
| Of MT. Walter, of the Timss, and will Also be
| entertained by George Peabody and Charles
| Dickens. go.
MADRID, Nov. 4.--0enersl Dulse delays his
departure for Cuba on account OF sickness.
| He will take out decree providing for an
election OF deputies. He 10 also instructed to
carry Into force measures to liberalize the ad-
| ministration, to establish liberty Of the press,
| to divide the island into three provinces, and
| to suppress unpopular Institutions.
General Contrerss has been appointed Gap.
tain General Of Porto Rico.
OllaKa and his party have issued . manifesto
urging the necessity Of IN maintaining monarch
ial form OF government In Spain.
The provisional government has received
many petitions for the abolition Of slavery.
It's positively asserted that the Govern
ment will now recognize the Mexican repub-
/ lie. 90
BERLIN, Nov, Al King william to-day
opened the Prussian Diet. He said that ne "
sources Of revenue were needed to provide Tor
Increased expenditures that the reiat'on. ~
Prussia with all foreign Powers were salts
factory and frienalyj that he hoped Spain
would succeed In independe ntly reconstitu
ting her Affairs on a basis which would render
| the future welfare Of her people securei and
l concluded BIZ declaring that the wishes oil
sovereigns add the popular craving for peace
| would insure peace, aud should remove those
groundless fears OF which advantage 10 toe
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-05
Further Election Returns

Further Election Returns
sIYHoUl CARRIES NEW FORK
ns ksiiIstup Undoubtedly Republican
Dem ocrasie Frauds IN the City
New Jersey Fraudulently Democratic
DEMOCRATS CARRY rHR LRaIsIAruRE
CALIFORNIA CLAIMED BY BOTH PARTIES
60 fE a
OREGON REMAINS IN DOUBT
NEVADA TRUE TO HER 0oLoRs
CONNECTICUT GIVES 1855 FOR GRANT
Georgia Probably Democratic
-
ALABAMA STILL IN DOUBT
Tennessee, Arkansas, and Nevada
Close the Column. ..
THE CONVERSATIONAL RESULTS