davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11
Farm for Sale.

ONE HUNDRED and Sixty acres of good
~ land, three miles from the village, on the
South Fork sixty five acres under improve
ment, with good dwelling house, good well OF
water, etc. $2.650 will buy it. Inquire OF
James Smith, on the premises. or OF
ABNER MORSE
River Falls. Aug. %, 1868.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11
EEGEN ROVER

ATANIFAcTURFs and deals in Boots and
4Il Shoes. Al kinks Of repairing. in his
lIAs, done on short notice. Shop on Main ST.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11
For sale.

o. ACRES of good Prairie Land, 2x
on miles from this village. on the Forrest.
vile Road. $500 will buy it. Inquire Of
Frank Hart. or ABNER MORSE.
River Falls, Aug. &c, 1868.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11
PHYSICIANS.
MERCHANDISE.
BURHYTE BROTHERS,

DEALERs IN DRY GooDs and Ready made
IL Clothing, CarpetiEg, Oil Cloths, Boots
aRd Shoes, Groceries, &c.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11
HOTELS.

TEMPERANCE HOTEL,
Dr J. GOODxIS. At north end of village,
Id River Falls, Wisconsin.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11

HOUSE TO RENT IN RIVER FALLS.
Il Enquire of Cur ARLTos, or
A. MORSE
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11
5.5oP. MN. YORK NIGHT EXPRESS

from Dunkirk. (Sundsys excepted -
Stops at Salamanca 1.45 p. N; Oleas
$50 P. 81. (Sup); Turner'S 1919 4
NJ; (Bkit. }, and arrives IN New York a
1910 p. NJ. Connects at Great Bend
with Delaware. LackaTanna and ~
tern Railway for Scranton, Trenton sd
Philadelphia. and st ew. ! ark =
ternoon Trains and Stesu,zs f. Eos.cl
and New England Cities.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11
CABINET MAKERS.
LEWIS RHODES,

OADtSEr MAKER. Shop on Main ST., neal
~ River Falls Meat Market.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11
II ~ IL Hg ~ Al g.

RIVER FALLS BREWERY.
Dr. CHARLES KRAurH. The best of Beer
ID always on hand, at the lowest rates.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11

The young lady who sweetly sang
81 wish somebody would come" has
been gratified. Eleven city cousins
have come up on visit-intending to
stay all summer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10

we thought, case clear and strong, cas-
lily proved, that might soon be disposed
of on grounds satisfactory to the nation
and to the world We hoped that it
might not have the semblance of Il polit-
ical or partizan trial We do not think
it our fault if it does, but that of our po-
litical opponents. So far as can Judge,
the Senate will without indecent haste,
press the trial to a speedy conclusion.
The result cannot, | think, be doubted.
We have done and borne all that could
be, to avoid the issue, but it has come,
and there seems to be no disposition here
to avoid meeting it calmly and bravely.
[ have no fears of present political evils
from it. | honestly believe it the most
popular act of this Congress. 1 trust
that no political lesson will be taught by
it, except that under our constitution,
the government is i'll the hands of the
people; that the President has no kinglv
prerogative that he can set up over them,
without being accountable for it to the
constitutional tribunal L am pleased to
know from yourself, and from so many
other sources, that the course of our del
cgation throughout, on this subject, has
met with such general approval by our
constituents.
l am very truly yours,
LUKE Il. POLAND.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10

4 TRIBUTE To GEN. GRANT.-At a
recent meeting in New York, Mr.. w. Z.
Dodge being called upon, made few
pertinent and interesting remarks, in
which he described a late visit to Wash
ington and the condition of things in that
city. In closing, after brief eulogy OF
Gen. Grant, he said:
"There is one thing more, Mr.. Presi-
dent. You know, sir, that in regard to
one matter | am very sensitive" Gn this
Mr.. Dodge referred to his hostility as
president of the National Temperance so
ciety to the use of liquors,) ''and that the
opposition papers have of late made great
efforts to prejudice the public mind
AGAINST Gen. Grant in this respect, and
I am happy to say that | left him with
the full conviction that neither we nor
the friends of temperance have any cause
for anxiety in this respect. This much
feel at liberty to say
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10
IHipCdcH DicHt.


The Montpelier Journal publishes the
following interesting letter from Hon. l..
=. Poland. written in reply TO one from
Ex-Gov. Fletcher.
WAsuINGroN, ID. {. March u. 1868.
Nm Dea. Sir = Your letter Of tie
l1th instant was duly received, but the
pressure of other engagements has pre-
vented my finding time TO answer until
now. Your anxiety upon the subject of
the impeachment of the President, is
shared, believe, by all the loyal people
of all sections OF the country. 1t Is
shown by the press, the General mouth
piece OF the people, and find 1t in all
my correspondence and | presume the
same is true of every other member of
Congress. | am satisfied that the feeling
is unanimous in the republican party,
that the official course and conduct OF
the president has been such that he de
serves impeachment, and that the best
interest and safety of the country demand
it, For variety of reasons | was
strongly averSc to putting the strength OF
our government to this severe test, If II
could possibly be avoided. Some of
these reasons | gave in a short speech l
made on the subject which has been pub
lished in some OF our papers The great
argument against the republican form OF
government, since it has been known i'll
in the world, has been its want of sta
bility. Scarcely one Of ali the American
Republics, except our own, has ever had
an executive serve out his constitutional
term They have either been assassl-
mated or ovcrthrown by some revolution,
or deposcd by some form Of impeacl-
ment The greater stability OF our OWL
has been due the superior virtue and III
telligencc of our people, and the greater
respect in which we have held our con,
stitution and laws.
Our example has undoubtedly beer
highly beneficial to the cause of republl
can constitutional government every
where, and | feared that however goOc
cause we might have for impeaching tn
President, it would be made to wear th'
appearance of political impeachment
and thus, not only injure the force of ou
example to other nations, but might b
, lmade J. precedent to ourselves, tor tn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10

The Congregationalist has q letter
from Florida which says great numbers
of Northern invalids tlocked thther to
pass the winter. They miss the relig-
ious privileges of home. All attempts
to traternize with the local churches have
failed, for as soon as their presence was
discovered in the prayer meetings the
Southerners began to pray very earnestly
for their enemies and u second visit was
not agreeable
1t is rather singular coincidence that
the last case of impeachment was that of
Judge Humphreys of Tennessee, who
was impeached upon the testimony of
Andrew Johnson; and that one of the
managers prosecuting that impeachment
was Pendleton, Johnson's present rival
for the democratic nomination.
One of those who suffered most severe
| " by the great Indian massacre i'll Min
nesota in 1861, having lost his home and
all his relatives, has devoted his life since
that event to the work of revenge, and
already boasts of having killel one hun
dred and eight redskins.
Further particulars from Buneos Ayers
fully explain the melancholy death of
General Asboth, our minister lie was
attended successfully by fifteen physi-
clans and often had counsels at that. lie
must have had a remarkably vigorous
constitution to begin with.
While the two stalwart fellows, who
for months have carried Thad Stevens
from his residence to the capitol and back
again, were at their task the other day,
the old man stopped and surprised them
with the exclamation, '.Well, boys, what
am | to do when you are both dead and
gone %
There is a team of four white mules
belonging to the garrison at Macon, Ga,
which were captured in the train OF jeff.
Davis, in May, 1865. They are hardy
little fellows, kept as fat and sleek as
moles, and look like they are more inter-
ested in full buckets of oats than plans OF
reconstruction.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10
S. F. WHEELER,
AUCTIONE.r-k. il.

I'D ..I to al -I,- Of I,.G c-t,tt or personal
......-. 81 stock, ,,h usyc: or y,.,r,ver c.i'd
.'.. alt .-Js..:.l ati-:.,,tion in all C-- fost
a.... -s tyz gro, Barton, Vt. ,r =. =. street, st
.-.s. ".
....... ..4. ". ". trout, ID; Ih. G J,-'tn,
... r- .-ua.l'trjuu; .i.,. I,ho,;ts, i-', sutton ;
.-..... .is .l-,. VINO Luov- ln'.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10

4. G.. Hj E.EA, PROPRIETOR.
.- ..-tus. Vermont.
.--..-. k,Yt in good -t.Ic and At rc',onahl
-. .-..,..I Of ..r,5. given {, lizll.E p-Ttrs WHO
-'-. .-. ri, ,.-t L. uJ i.-A.u.- ia TIA. STATE "a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10

Nl-' .tldCt .iTi Cl
a-.E-, "i'vi-To>Es, ANp "i:', ANi->T>'. "'Hk
I.aI.u, Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10
| w. HUBBARD,
G. r. S Gi! c ER ,

.I4 ~ItIA\ AND 81 10 L 80 =.
..a'uHar-, N'im' Ii I'ii-' g.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10
4$llGtellancnus 4 ards.
CAPT. RANDALL

CAPT. T. RANDALL,
LI,EN >Eu \ - = L / i,
l,-,dc.cy FOl-o!n'- Iroas.s.-,
L.>r.>. Vl:Mt>I. Ni-+)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10

....t..- ~ IN", ~uLI'lI"E~ - CHASE L,f
l..,..., !. u-iuu- and Ho,u:ir-, Lyndon. y +
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10

r. NJ. JOHNSON,
.LtlEE ~ ,,-NEEAL pi.N GOODS,
JviI>- ,,.'7 rLooA,
.,5 --...-. =. JDAD,UuIy. NJ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10

FICnCG q MAY,
U...l.A, CLOAk AND pEIs- MAKING,
E..' Ea.ldin;.,..........I. l.. =. street.
.-.. d.. r..s,E EMMA J. MAY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10
HIRAM A. CUITiNG
GEO. c. L GEO. W. CAHo0N,

.l.>Wl>I,.AIM AND INSURANCE ! AGfNl
a,....r. vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10
st. 4oha10uru business Cards.
EMILY A. VARNEY, nj. D.
EHNsICIAN AND SURGEON.
lee. Il tho y. ohn-bury House, up = airs, No. O.
Z s. CAGE. ARTIST.
WM. A. BEXEg

IHIi>-E. IL i'i..4.AI. G-NLILi.l.
. r. .,-. NJ luuot. .lc rLd Ii 10 I'm to-Togh-
Better and cheaper .hta vl-c'' mere.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10

c. s. hADIET.
. 81. N -lGN iA!NrIla, ,...AII-.: ,- pAi EEEL.
a-..' d street, II. Jo.u...Ty, <.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-10
BIECKSTONE'S

4. .. DIEOkO OlNL
AIL u - = y "a l. y,
b.. q, t.c r.-At, up e;..i.-, lG.on H.ycS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20

THE LARGEST ADyEETIsINo CONTRACT given out
IN 1865, and probably the largest over given 10
one advertising srm q one time, is that u the
proprietars d the Plantation Bittors 10 Gao. r.
RowgI.L & Co., Advertising Agents No. 40 PARK
Row, Now York, on the 18th q Sept, for tl3,
7TG D.
Acssrs 7. II. Drake a co. have for years been
among the largest, i not the largest, advertisers
IN Amonea, aud the contract mentioned above il
bu, a small part 81 their expenditure 10 THE way
for the present year. II is only those who have
tined printers ink most extensively that are 50
frmly convinced u is efficacy.
Tho Advertising Agency which Is sending out
this order i another example. II commenced
business iess tAAB fEe yezrs aimee, and the fact
that IT now controls greater advertising patron.
age than any SIMILAR establishment, is without
doubt V be attributed 10 their having expended
more maueg 10 advertising themselves and ileii
facilities nithin that time lhAn All other Adverlis
ing frms put together. since tie establishment
81 the hrst agency garter of a eeniuy since.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20

Suxsrs typ Ga,xr CoSg1sfre "
BN Vans Ia speech l. bis 5epsa,
aents ia ohio, >usl0f wade thas
sharply and graphically portrayed the
two candidates lar president
know this man Seymour wen enough.
lie BE- very unorous hal msn. lie
Is cosaflly, and i BE- vas president ha
would ee ike old buchanan he would
tomblc whenever 8 southern man look
cd At h,m kui be would NOS 30 mach.
be would ne, DARE ~ 80 much BE- las
not the courage and STABILITY a. carry
gut any plan he would be AZ rnoi a
tool "a The hands II bg.d mao a. most.
bot not So gooi a. tbcy want. there.
fore they pat Francis T. Blar nrxt
who is bold enough aud bad enough 70
do anything
General Grant i man II larger
military science Than any II them. aud
more common sense 20 20 what needs
g be done than en- tie schools aud
academies 10 The Uuitel States. West
Point thrown ia. Gave Gen Grant a
job "a 80, and there never Was man
tn TINS hemisphere that know more
properly now 20 SO ahou, than be does
Ho has made no bIuuders lie will
make no plumbers. sir when he puts
you aud yoar democracy 10 the test
Gen Grant wants peace Gen Grant
knows this country, above ali things,
wants peace; Il wants men to turn their
attention to the great arts Of peace 10
industry IN an its branches. therefore
he says, Let us have peace. tell
you, sir, be viii have peace You.
know, sir, that II necessary be vii
tight Tor peace When he takes that
into bis bead, woe he those who still
continue ior war lie will protect the
Union men II the south He Nlll put
an end 20 these Rccurscd ku kux klans
and other murierers Of the south, who
allow no Union man auy security 10 bis
Own country, II lee Is faithful 10 thu dag
OF the Union. say Gen Gmut will
put them down, and II lao cannot do it
without II, he viii desohte the whole
south He is just man, be does not want
to inlure men, be is a mud man. and
mdicious mau He is slow 10 anger.
but You Ind better not provoke huu 90
lar lie will make, 10 my judgement,
one Of the most magnificent civil Off
GERS that America has ever produced,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
business Notices.

" cab Asienllon b tbs Aiserflse mspt u the
81 LOUIS ard nrun MguntAln bonds. They are
Tsf,sBoBnnesi q b. ssneng the very best secured
Asa elespast f,apds ossrsd
--cNmps and rAiHs IN The stomach, are Tie ~
san - Imperfect Indigestion, ard nay bs ifsfae-
dlAt4ly relieved ~ aosS a "JetsnssynK Anosiyne
IAtin5euLs A teh-spoonfai in little sweeiancd
WA4es - Ggzr.
noAag cate arr rosd far bore :, raue VII de-
IS itsf hai cate eAHt aAkt horss's ra&t l9ok
risssry shen be IL a1s ~ esspssataoE- sssradGH ;
Gsrasry Cauditinu Po#ders- III % this shea al
else fRils-
agT n atteht1on = ear readers = Aiferted %
lie aidpertzsstneat u CO.'S DYSPEPSIA CUEE
in hnqshsf psfz 81 thss Fspes This tfasy galaA-
bas Medicine u rNpaaended b al VIA ase ia.
large Foisrnr uoziA tas e1utain &C. aaass
- tlstataaEg shiek iss agseuaAulstsd ID tRsNT =
Elsiar-s HllsEas q wa aeTrW 5 s&ft. e.
cleat. sad 4siif kftassslg 81 srihg eaFhe osA4f
49, p1ails.s4ary a4sesse MAly .! lAs canes are
TRAY wandegtai
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
We have Just received from Mesara.

We have just received from Messrs.
ID. APPLETON & Co copy Of their II
Illustrated ALhASAc FOR 1858. Between
covers, very richly aud appropriately
printed in colors, we find varied valu
able, and highly interesting contents $50
We are particularly struck with tho
picturesque beauty Of some Of the
drawings for the calendar beads, rep
resenting game birds aud their
haunts, aud by the appropriate char
acter Of the full-page Illustrations, do
picting incidents Of the month as con
nected with loye-making, pretty women,
etc. July in clover, is just such n Sit
uation ms any susceptible youth would
like 10 be in, notwithstanding the inn
pudence and want Of gaaptry exhibit
cd by lazy fellow who let's two pretty
girls row him, while he stretches him-
self at ease IN the stern, under nm um-
brella Published by ID ApfLrroN a.
Co, New York Price 80 cents.
THE GALAxY for November, as usual,
the first magazine on orr desk. II is
the handfomest as well as one Of the
best monthlies published The contents
Of this number is composed Of novels.
biographies, scientific papers, sketches
Of men and things pertaining 10 litera-
ture and art. Sheldon n Co, publish
crs, 49S and 800 Broadway, New York.
THE LirTlK ConroRAL The October
number Of this monthly magazine fer
boys and girls is filled with It's usual
amount Of interesting matter i com
mences the coming year With taste
ful coycr which wall be partially filled
with adYetisemeuts taken from tbe body
Of the magazine thereby amounting 10
the same thing as On enlargement A.
l.. Sewell Publisher Chicago III terms
q per year
LrrrflLs LiyIso AsK - This admra-
bic weekly, for Oct 10Th. CONTAINS tho
following matter Nathaniel Haw-
thorne; Occupations ot a Ketird Life,
= be Bramleighs Of Bishops Folly; on
4 Piece Of Chalk" On the Failure u
Natural Lelec,ions ia the Case Of Man,
Autumnal Ode Theology 10 Extremis,
etc, etc. This il one 81 the best 81 our
exchanges, and IA always blsd with ex-
eellent reading matter Littell a Gas.
Publishers, Boston. Macs Terms,t :.
per year, free " postage.
Now RnpYi FoE 1863 Tng IL
LrBRAYRp AssrAL " PnHls0LoGY AND
PnYaosoo0MY, eoBtaiBinh nearly hiiy
portraits % distinguished eharaeters-
Civilized and Savage is published. ~
The tue basis Of Education. Use Of
Culture, Hov to Study Faees. 4 Con.
yentIou a the Faenltios, Natures No
blenen. Eminent Clergy men; Power
u Example; Choice Of Purnita. or,
What eau I do Best Mnthinlpest.
Wit. Hnmor. with Illustrations. Heads
Of Victor Cousin; Hcpsorth Diron
Wlkis Collins. Rev John Cummings,
author and prophet, Blind Tom, Ar.
temas Ward, Alex Dulnas, Mrs Rich
IL Mr Julian; with Indians, Calnl-
bale. aud others Richer il Matter
and Illustration than ever before. eve
rybodY VII vanl il ABLY = cents
S Il Wells, P4b.lAAe, as9 Blo-dasy
Ae~ York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20

The proposed change in the dem
ocrAiic ticket has SO demoralized the
party n Washington that there IL lit
tie or DO probability u its resulting in
anything, though two or three mem
bers II the National Democratic Com
mit,ee who have become disgnstei wilh
Belu,onts dictatiou have decided 10
make call for meeting Of The Com.
Enistes on 2lss instant. ii Phila&ielr hiA
lodging from tbs kilograms received
here, they VIII not he abe 10 obtain q
qacrum Even II they did proceed 10
business II woald be hard 70 end =
oandtaAts. Chisf Justice Chase and
Hancock refuse 70 have anything 10 DO
u4ih ihe mosemeui The party having
confessed Judgment ~ Lea g for
ward to IL November defeat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20

urlsarn Trisb q searsbuyyh i "a ibis
Carriifee
Ga Aarsoaliars ~ cAtlss q swAu-
tss BashhsA q PovnA . "a ihis
Commtstee
Ga Gr1nd LIS, Mr Rreolins a
Sbafelim Sbsl3an " Barert. Wood.
ward - SYNDICATE are 90 ihs Commit
tee
CA Land Tares Mr. Appleton II ytc-
tory Moore ai l.Aa3grotc is GA thls
NuwmItisx
OerrrsI Comm.ttse. Mr. Frfbic ~
Feaitusy -huffleton ~ Sunderland Is
- this CaaMittss
o. state rrs1n, Mr. Wheeign q
rAvlet
Distributing Committee, Air Brovn
u Goshen, Coleman - Wiuball i on
tlsls COMMITTEE
oa CarPsraaonA Mr. Grover Of
Wells
Ga Town Iihos Mr. Carpenter q
Ghhricstowu
Ga Mileage and Dcbeuiuves. Mr.
Drake d BRISTOL SMITH Of Weodford
Is on THE Committee .....
on Public Buildings, Mr. Wales Of
Burlington
ON Highways. Bridges and Ferries,
Mr. Barney q Castletou Irish Of
Soafslurgh Is on this Committee.
Ga Federal Relations. AIR Converse
- Woodstock Park u Bennington Is
on this Committee
= JOINT STANDING COMMITTEE
Under 4th Joint Rule. Mr. Miner Of
Manchester
On JOINT Rules, Mr.. Proctor Of Rut-
land
On the Librap, Mr. Underwood Of
Hardwick
sHEcT COMMITTEES
On 80 much of the Governors Mess
age ~ relates 10 States Attorneys, aud
their salaries Mr. Briggs Of Brandon.
Bartlett Of Arlington IS on this Com
mlttee.
On Bills, MFR Mr. Houghton oiStam-
ford
TO visit the Reform School, Mr.
Cristy Of Johnson,
The Governor bias appointed as Aid
de Camp, with the rank Of Colonel.
Edward II Ripley, Of Rutland, John
G. Stearns, Of Bradford, Clarence ID
Gates, Of Cambridge, Harrison + Dean
of Cornwall ...
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20

Mr.. William Preston. Of East Wal.
lingford, about fifty years Of age, com
mi,ted suicide, on Tuesday, Oct 18th
by hanging himself Mr. p had been
laboring under TT Of dependency.
and this, Ia connection with has poor
health, has rendered bis family very
anxious about him for a number Of
weeks Insanity seems to have been
hereditary in the family, a. one Of bis
brothers shot himself. two committed
suicide BY hanging themselves, and one
sister starved herself 10 death. On
this account watch bad been kept up
on Mr. p, but on Tuesday, be mauag-
ed 70 elude their vigilance and going
to the barn hung himself
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
TR8 y EsrLT.

The result Of the elections last Tues.
day in the States Of Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana and Nebraska are brilliant Tn
ION victories, and settles beyond all hu-
man contingencies what is 10 be the re
suit IN November
In Pennsylvania the republican state
committee fix the majority at 1856,
giving all tho heavy democratic coun-
tics their own reports. This estimate,
which has been proved by returns and
repeatedly revised. cannot be changed
in any event 1000 either way
The returns irom ohio. still quite
incomplete. show that the republicans
have carried the state by from 5000 to
10000 majority. The republicans elect
thirteen out Of nineteen congressman,
a loss Of three. The republican major
ity IA the third district, by which Gen.
Scheuck defeats Vallandigham, is about
500
Eighty.two counties in Indiana have
been heard from which give q repubi-
can majority of 6S5l, but 1t is estin. at
"a that the counties whose returns are
not YET received will reduce the figures
to 1900 TO 1900 The notorious Yoor-
hoes Is elected 10 Congress from the
sixth district BY very small majority.
Ind,anAs delegation IN the next Con
grcss will stand seven republican and
four democrats, gam Of one for The
latter The republicans will have 81
members Of ia state Senate and 81
members Of the House, securing them
majority q "a on joint ballot aud q
United Slalessenaior ia place Of Thorn,
"a A. Hendricks, Who Is also defeated
for governor by Gov Baker, the pres
ent incumbent
The majority an Nebraska win prob
ably be goo The Senate is unani
mously republican. and IN the Hous,
81 Represe natives there are "a repub
leans 10 hyc democrats