davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14

ThanksrivIns Proclam stlon.

AAsSANAnk 4HOeAunf AtAOn'
Whereas, his Excellency, the Presidentof
the United States, has set apart Thursday,
November 26, 1868. as a day of thanksgiving
and praise to the Supreme Ruler of the uni.
verse for his manifold blessings to the croa
ture5 of earth: -4sAA-f W. tt
Now, therefore, /, H. c. warmoth, Cover
nor OF the State Of Louisiana, do proclaim
the same daygto be observed as a day of
thanksgiving to the Almighty for His mer
eies to US in the past, and of prayer that
He may continue His bounties to US in the
future. .Ha - .sI-oH.- ~
And do especially recommend TO the
good people of the State, that in view of our
freedom from pestilence during the past
season, the prospective abundant harvests,
the peaceful issue of our national political
contest, and the comparati; { state of peace
and quiet which no " reigns within our Dor.
ders, they abstain from their ordinary avo-
cations upon that day, and repair to their
usual places of Worship, and ascribe to Him,
the giver of allgood gifts, all the praise.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
State, this eleventh day of November, 1868
and of the independence of the United
States the ninety third. s. ii
d. c. WARMoTH.
GEo; E. BoyEE, Secretary Of State.
nol4td
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
Coed Joke on Blair.

We have heard from Captain j. Pinkney
Smith of a little incident which is too rich
to be lost. At a Democratic barbecue in
Carroll parish one Of the colored Demo
cratic orators was inveighing against car
pet-bag, Yankee planters, who had cheated
the colored laborers out of their wages.
Said he: MI.
Gin 1866 [ lived down near der Bend
(Milliken's Bend) and dar was q man
aplantin dar whose name ize heerd here to-
day. He shipped all bis cotton to Orleans
and didn't pay his darkies a cent. His
name was Blar, Gineral Bldr I tink dey
called him." 4s-. =
Just then his coat tail was pulled and he
received hint that he had better change
the subject. The joke was highly appre-
ciated by his hearers and we think it will
be by our readers.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
CAPITALIZATION.

In view of the stupendous naturalization
frauds committed in New York, Philadel-
phia and New Orleans, Congress wifi be
urged at the next session to take away from
State courts any jurisdiction under the
naturalization laws, and conine it exclu-
sively to the United States tribunals. So
long as the Democratic party elect for
judges such men as McCunn, Sharswood,
and one or two that might be named in
this city, so long will it be unsafe to give
them power in SO important a matter as
adjudicating citizenship. 1t is more than
likely that Congress will take action on
the subject this winter.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14

A private letter from Democratic busi.
ness firm in New York, written after the
election to merchant in this city, and re.
ceived here day or two since contains
this pleasant paragraph spiced with little
wrong:
"Your remarks about General Grant are
just. He is man Of peace. AS to bis
ability and craftsmanship he has shown
both in bis marked contrast to Seymour'1
windy senility. Washington and Napoleon
were both men of few words, yet they
showed their ability to govern as well as
to fight. 49,
ave see by the papers that you are in
great danger Of negro supremacy in New
Orleans. Judging by the vote, ii we could
swap about fifty thousand Of the New York
city Democrats for your blacks, New York
would be better for the change. Let us
have peace.'v
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
Governor warmo,h.

We copy the following from the Red
River Nelos, of the seventh instant:
Even the most envenomed enemies of
Governor Warmoth must admit that on two
occasions at least he has exhibited that
clearness and force OF reasoning and
hrmness of purpose which characterize
an accomplished statesman, and an up
right Chief Magistrate. We allude to
the vetoes of what are known as the
social rights bill, and the Eve
million Loan Bill. 1t required the iron
will OF Old Hickory himself to send in
those two vetoes. The one was supposed
to secure the Constitutional rights of q ma
jority of the citizens Of the State, and the
other was the canting Of that powerful
mon1ed Interest which new seeks, in every
state aud even at Washington, to shape
legislation to further its own corrupt ends.
Let every one calmly and dispassion-
ately examine the reasons given by
Governor Warmoth for putting his veto
upon them, and he can not fail to acknowl-
edge that the reasons given are wise, patri-
otlc and satisfactory, These Vetoes are
sufficient indications that the Governor in
tends to be firm and impartial first maeis-
trate, and we predict that he will. at the
expiration Of bis term, be pronounced 10
have been one Of the best Governors Louis
lana ever had. Coming into Office while the
wholsnSopih is in transition state, while
mems minds are in fefment and their
passions reused to boiling heat, il is not
strange that he has been bitterly denounced
as an unscrupulous partisan, but the clouds
Will soon pass away, tranquility will again
prevail, and the verdict Of an honest and
rejecting people will be pronounced; these
have been weighed in The balance, and not
found wanting.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14

Hon, N. Vidal, N. C. from the Fourth
Congressional District in this State, re-
turned from the North last evening, and
has taken rooms at the St. Charles Hotel,
During his absence we have frequently
noticed the name of Mr.. Vidal mentioned
among the campaign speakers in and about
New York. But we had seen no mention
of his matrimonial connection with New
York lady. Mr.. Vidal, as Union man,
gives US now practical test of his devo-
ton to the Union. His constituents and
friends congratulate him. Senator Harris
was one of the groomsmen on that happy
occasioD
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
tFor tue Rspublioan.i
FIRsT-OLAss lsoARDRR.

The Goddess Of Liberty, becoming lately
tired OF the gentleman who has for some
time past lodged and taken his meals with
her at the White House, gave him notice to
quit, and inserted an advertisement in the
papers that gentleman, with or without
family, could find rooms that would proba-
bly, suit him, and well-kept table at her
house; references required. The present
occupant came several years ago rather
curiously into possession of these rooms,
upon the sudden, violent demise of an old
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
The Hoard of PuhIc worh.

The Board of Public Works have made
an extended survey of the levees on the
Missississippi from the Arkansas line down
to New Orleans. They found large num-
Der OF breaks, and will proceed imme-
diately to advertise for proposals for the
necessary repairs thereof, SO that the best
and most profitable plantingSlands may be
saved from inundation. Captain Benham
arrived here this morning on the Wild
Wagner. The remainder of the Board
and two engineers will arrive this evening
on the Ella Morse. The Board has been
absent ten days.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
ESTATE OF M1Nos T. GoRDY.

OFFICE OF UNITED STATES Mad
District of LouisiE'
New Orleans, La, October il
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT 0Sl
4 thirteenth day of October, 1858, a Wan
BAnkruptey was iss1ed against the estate Of \
4. SOHDH, Of franklin, IN the parish OF 81
rupt on his own petition; that the payment
debts and delivery of any property belonEl
such bankrupt, to him or for his use, and thu
Ter OF any property by him are forbidden
that meeting OF the creditors of the sal|
rupt. TO prove their debts and to choose
more assiRneeo of his estate will be hs
Uourt Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the d,
ana. before John u. Deane, Register. on n.
tenth tenth dAy Of November, A. D.. ls6s
F.J. HEBRON, U. q. MsrshG
~. a. ,., District Of Loas
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH.-Rey.
J. W. Healy, of the Tabernacle Church of
Chicago, has assumed the permanent pas
torate of the First Congregational Church
OF this city. His text next Sabbath morn
ing will be "Launch out into the Deep"
In the evening he will commence series
of Sabbath evening discourses on "Home
Life, it's Relations and Duties Strangers
are cordially invited.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
THE LATE THOMAS E. 1paMs

The city papers announced yesterday
evening the death of Thomas E. Adams.
formerly Chief OF Police in this city, #
which he has been resident for many
years. He was native Of Massachusetts,.
In politics, Mr.. Adams was Democrat
of the ultra Southern stripe; but socially
he was genial gentleman and staunch
friend, He was well liked by all who knew
him, and bis loss is sincerely lamented by
those who were bis lifelong political op-
pouents.
He leaves wife and one son.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
ESTATE OF GEORGE pouGLl
oFTiCs OF UNITED STATES M

OFFICE OF UNITED STATES Mad
District Of LouislG
New Orleans, October lGl
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTIOE THAT oil
y ,ixteenth day Of October. AID. 1855, WS
GkoRaE boUGLAsa AlissaSa e AHSos As1Sst IL 5hs e.
Tensas and State Of Louisiana, who was adj
bankrupt on bis own petition; that the paJ1
any debts and delivery Of any property b
the transfer Of any property by him are IA
by Law; that meeting Of the creditors Of 4
bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choos
more assignees Of his estate, will be held at
bui ding, in the city Of New Orleans, Louisil
fore John +. Deane, Register, on the iourtes
Of November, A. p. 1853 at ten o'clock A. NJ T.
A, No. Ss-ocl7 nol4 District OF lou
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14

We regret to learn that Chief Justice
Ludeling is detained at home by severe
illness, with no certainty of immediate con-
Valescence.
The latest accounts are, that while his
recovery is probable, 1t may be protracted
for some time. His absence, and the
cause, are deplored by the bar, as well as
by his associates on the bench.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
ESTATE OF ELI TULLIs.

OFEusH UEKFKD STATES MARg
District Of Louisan
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT oS
4 siXteenth day Of October, A. d. 1858, Warn
Bar, A1Tn,kruptoy was issued against the estate d
TULLlS, of st. Joseph, in the parish on Tsnsa
state Of LopisiaIl who has been adjudged q
Iupt on his own petition; that tine payment Q
debts and Seliyery of any property belonging u
BANKRUPT 70 MIN or for his use, and the tram
any property BY him are forbidden by law: 4
meeting OF the creditors of the said bankfl
prove their debts and to choose one or more
ees oi ms estate, viii be held at q Court d
ruptcy, to be holden at the Customhouse M
in the city of New Orleans, Louisiana, betou.
.. Pitkin, Register, on the seventeenth daI
Vomber, A. d. 1853 at ten o'clock A. NJ
A No. l5-ocB mole Distfiet o} Toni
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
ESTATE OF oHAs. j. Q. PUCKETTs
OFFICE UNITED STATES MAZE
p nsafs-, Al As 4 =. -

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARral
,siaJ=- y District Of Louisian'
New Orleans, October d u
THIS is, TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on
twenty fourth day Of October, A. d. 1854 A
rant in Bankruptcy Was issued against tha as,,l
CHAS- j. U. PUOKETTE, Of NatchitocLsI
the parish of Nssohitoches and State ii
1siAnA, who has boen adiudged bankrupt y
own petition; that the payment of any debts Nj
livery of any property belonging 10 such bSnkj
BIN or for bis use, and the transfer of any psI
py him are forbidden BY law; that meeting N
creditors OF the said bankrupt to prove thsh VI
and TO choose one or more dssiRnees of his n
Will be held at Court of Bankruptoy, 10 be bolH
the Gust omhouse Building. ID Ihe city Of NJ
leans, Louisiana before John 7. Dsane Regisla
O'clock A. N.
y. j. HEBRON, U. 8. Msrsbs
ANo. k9-oc27 no2ll District OF I,oni1,l
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
ESTATE OF MRS. MARGARET rHonD

UNITED STATES MARsHA1,'s On,
District of LouissSl
-v.xx,,, -. New Orleans, October
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on
u twenty ninth day Of September, A. D :
warrant IN BAnkruptcy was issued aRainTI
estate Of Mrs; MARGARET THOMPSON, Ill
Orleans, parish Of Orleans and State OF Loul
who was Adjudged a Bankrupt on her own pet1
that the payment Of any debts aud the derv1
any property belonging TO said bankrupt 10
for her use, and the transfer OF any property
are forbidden by law; that q meeting OF the
oLs oI sald bankrupt, to prove their debis 4
held at Court Of Bankruptcy, to be holden
Sustomhouse Building in the city Of New 01l
Louisiana, before John r. Deane Register Il
sixteenth day of November, A. ID. 1868, al . N
A. N. y. ). HEBRON, U. s. Marsha
NJ. .o, District of LOUIS
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
ESTATE OF EMILE HeNoRG
UmzED STATES MARSHAL

-----U -UETgED STATES MARSHAL a On,
Oistrict of LouisiIl.
New Orleans, October S7
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT oSi
eighth day Of October, A. ID. 1855, a WAR
bAnkFnPtcy vas issued against the estate Of n
Of Louisiana, who was adjudged bankrue,a !
STn petition; that the payment of any debsi
deliyery Of any property belonging to such SsrI'
70 him or for his use, and the transfer of An :
ertT by him, are forbidden by law; that mess1
me creditors Of the said bankrupt, TO prup II
debts and to choose one or more assigns n
estate, will be held At Court OF BankruTsu n
nolden At the Cnstomhouse building IN IN M
New Orleans, Louisiana, before 8. r. GSl
Register, on the nineteenth day Of Novemba, HI
la6S. at ten O'Clock A. N
Fl. 2; HEBRON. U. s. ManAa
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14

BooKs. sTATIoNKRY, KTo.
A. SIMON,

8k....ss s,..s...nAronn0 street, ,...,...
=. Has ALwAYs ron 6AIE,
All the Northern and Western DAIIIES
The leading PICTORIAI6,
loO dinerent Publications, Amoua Viii
ne AmezioAa Naturalist, the journal Of Spsl
fuGees, and the Massacre Of the Nnrtyrs of
ne Negro IN The Rsbslton. Il oomte Dc
bubscriptions received for the Amarfcan
In t4o large, double oolumE ootsTo Volums
pages each. Illustrated with ~ Portraits,
mGes sto., and containing descriptions Of Sii
A1Vk Quotations. and sltS references. etc.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
ESTATE OF WILLIAM f. HAIFLEH
and as Member of The FIRM
leigh q Rentrope.
UNITED SIATEs MARsHAL's o.
District OF Louis

UNITED SIATEs MARsHAL's 0I
District OF Louisi
r- New Orleans, August q
fNHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT VI
WARRANT IN BA ANRR RUPTdtSYS wi was Z; issued
the estate Of WILLIAM Il. HAIELFI(SH, 0i
Hna in the parish Of ST. Mary and State of
i1lAs Eho was adiudged q bankrupt on his ..
oens th9t tue payment Of any debts and del
any Peeperty belonging 10 such bankrupt, to-
ior nA use, and the transfer of any prop
aim, are forbidden by law; that meeting
erenitors OF the said bankrupt, to prove thei
and to che ose one or more assfgnees az his
VIII De held at a Oourt OF Bankruptcy, 10 be
AZ the Customhouse Building, In the city
Orleans. Louisiana, before }. r. g. Pitkin. RI
ten O'Clock A. n. J HERR
United states Marshal, District Of Louis
No. s52-aU2 nOl4 :,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
ie leaves q wife and one son,

The Crsseai, in its election returns this
morning, says Madison parish is to be
heard from. The vote of Madison, official
at that, was published IN the REPUBLICAN
of Thursday evening I45s for Grant and
163 for Seymour.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
M.BANKRUPTCY,
EsTATE OF NARCIssA j. IBAF,
= q lsE Formerly N q. Wilson. n

oFT7ez Vrzrnp STATES MARE.
District OF Louisss4
Monroe, La, October a y
NRIs IS TO GIVE kOTIOE tn Ar Oh 81
in Bankruptcy was Issued against t1es s%1 ~
MARCISSA j. BAKER, formerly N. j. IA
son. q MonrYe. of the sparish Of ov,Y
a1d State Of LonisianA who has
that the payment Of any debts and pS.1
Of any properly belonging TO such bsr1
erty BY her, are forbidden BY law: that my ~
the crsditors Of the said bankrupt, 70 pross
debts and to oheose one or more assiRnees \
holden at the Rekiuter's office, In the foWpn% Y N
roe, Louisiana. before W. y. o. Baker Re1i-,.HH
the twenty, nth day of November, A. d., isS !.
90 +. J. HERRoS, U. s. Mari.
Psr u: n. GRADY, Deputy. as Messenger.
Ano. 76--nob 26 - z n I. r, = - NJ
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
ESTATE OF q CASPER,
individually and rs member of the ird
Casper d 90.
UNITED srArfs MARSHAL

UNITED STArfs MARsHAL's Oh
District of Louis
New Orleans, September
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT Oh
4 seventh day Of September, A, ID, 1853 I
KANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued agl'
estate OF q. Casper, of New Orleans, in the
Orleans and State of Louisiana, who was
bankrupt on his own petition; that the +
OF any debts and delivery Q. any property b
70 such bankrupt, to him or Tor his use,
transfer of any property by him. are forb
law that meeting of the creditors OF said
to prove their debts and TO choose one or
signees OF his estate, will be held at q Court
IN the city of New Orleans, Louisiana. betI1
y. Pitkin, Register, on the eighteenth day Of
Der, A. u. 1853. at ten o'clock A. NJ.
y. J. HERRON, U. s. M4
NO. Soo-selb nolS Destrict of IouA
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
THE PROPOSED DOMESTIC REVOLUTION.

THE PROPOSED DOMESTIC REVOLUTION,
The election of General Grant, which
has given quietus to the revolutionary
plans OF the Democratic party throughout
the rest Of the county, seems to have only
stimulated the violence and acerbity of
our Louisiana agitators. Presuming upon
the semblance OF political triumph, OBJ
tained by a system of terrorism unparalleled
in the worst days of thuggery, they openly
proclaim their determination to oVerturn
the existing State government within a
very brief period of time. How
this is to be accomplished, does not
yet appear, but if we may trust the repre-
sentations OF the papers which favor the
scheme, the means adopted will be legal
and peaceable. How an administration
based on majority Of over twenty thou
sand legal voters, and helding its authority
in accordance with the fundamental law of
the State, can be legally dispossessed, 1t is
difficult to see. To US there seems but one
way to do it, and that is by successful re-
bellion. Are the people of Louisiana pre-
pared for this alternative? Do they desire
to follow the gallant editors of the Times
and Crescent in their crusade against "this
carpet-bag government p
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
nsTATR OF n.C. nAY1s


OFTEW UNITED STATES MahA.I
District of Louis,,.
n,uYs IN mo Menroe, La October q N
4 twenty third day of October, "A. d 1865. a ", v
in bsnkruntcy was iesued against the asl.H
y. Q. DAVIS, in the parish of Catahou,
rupt on his own petiton that the payment ~
debts and delivery of any property belongins ~
bankrupt, TO him hum or for his use. and the iusI
meeting Of the creditors OF the said banr,.
prove their debts and to choose one or more as.3
Of his estate, will be held at g Court Of Bspl,S1
e be holden at the Registers Office, in the br|
on the twenty third day Of November, A D. II
II. j. HEBRON, u. s. Ms,shJ
7 District Of Louisfa
Per y; n. GRADss Deputy. as Messenger
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14

AyoYEILEs PARISH. = The Marksyille
Register says " the weather the past week
has been all that farmers could desire, with
one or two trosts; the days have been clear,
cool and invigorasing. Cotton and great
crop of sweet potatoes are needing atten-
ton everywhere in the parish."
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14

NEW oHLEANs, October q. lssa
BY vrtus of the s7th section of an Gs. entitled "Aa
Act to Consolidate the City of New Orleans, and
Provide for the Government and Administration Of
its Affairs" approved February "a, 1854 and for the
purpose of funding the debt of the late Muucipali-
ty Number Two. falling due on the sixth December
proximo, scaled proposals win be received at this
office for the exchange Of the OBJ sIty-three Bonds
of stOc8 each, issued by Municipality Numbex Two
to the City Bank. for Consolidated Bonds Of the
Oity of New Orleans, dated December /, 1853 having
twenty four years to rum with interest coupons at
ached thereto at the rate Of s1 per centum per an
mum. payable miannually in the city Of New York
Proposals TO bs indorssd "OfSr for Exchange Of
Bonds" to be opensd on the Arst day Of December
1858. at twelve o'clock NJ, and addressed to O. De-
Buys. Secretary Boom No. ~ City Hall 81
By order Of the Board.
ec29 t no3O o. DEBUYs, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
sToptRr 4 MORRIS.

HASuFAcTuRKAs OF GRAND, sQuARR, AHp UrHIaHz
II Am q y % n r. 3 y.
Oar neN scale Piano Fortss in addition 70 their
peculiar merits contain every really valuable modern
Improvement rendering them the most complete
and perfect instrument ever offered 10 the public,
and for parity Of tome deiicacy Of touch durability
and also Standing the test OF severe climstes t6e
NEW SCALE srODART PLANO FORTE stands
Ths Pianos Of this manufacture have stood the tast
Qf more than quarter Of q century, and ths manu.
tectnrere are At liberty TO refer to over twenty Ve
thousand families who have had them in usG in
nearly ev1Fy part Of the civilized world All lstters
viii eo promptly answered b
sT0n1RT 4 MORRIS.
es4BroadWHy, corner of Great Jones,
nTA -. New York.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
PIONEER GRANT CLUR.

GLoRIBIoATI0N MEETING OVER THE
BtEoTIeN OF GRANT AND CoLFAx.
There will be y meeting Of the members Of the
Pioneer Grant Club. and such others as choose TO
join on the occasion, at the National Hail. Poydras
street, between Franklin aud Liberty streets, on
BRIDAXEXkNING.. November ls, at 30, for the
purpose Of consratulaton the election Of Grant
and Colfs1.. iii az EflfINFIA
Distinguished speakers will address the meeting
and inportantbusiness wiH be Transacted. f..
Every member is expected to be on hand with his
friends. Let the hail be filed with the friends of
Grant and 9olfaK, the men who stand pledged to
restore peace and prosperity to our country
.1i..rf bss I'M, g. PARKER,
Cts President
wv TRAyB. Secretarv. nos IL
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14

A Republican State Convention will be
held 10 Jackson, Mississippi, on the twenty
6Ahdnzsant.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
n DUHAAGEL.........O RUHAMEL
oPTIoIAN.
Canal streef.............111
DUHAMEL

TIOIAN.
111.."...s,. Canal Rtreef.
Nearths Bank Of America formerly Chartros atrest.
Keeps SPEOTAOLES of all descriptions. to n,it
all ages Mr Duhamel, who attends himself to his
customers begs to inform them that his long ex.
perienoe as an optician enables him to apply the
proper Glasses to affected with the certain
IT, of not endAngering the vision. His Spectacle
Glasses are selected by him and warranted to be
perfect
He recommends as . good improvement his
Double Focus Glasses TO see far and near. Also a.
very soft and easy to the eyes his Patented Cyhndr
cal and Achromatic Glasses.
Genuine Rock Crystal Glasses. Brazilian peb-
bles, for long near sighted persona, are aupIed
scientifically, as they do not suit the different def
cieneies of the sight.
MI. Duhsmel keeps also large assortment suita.
bic for Engineers, Phy sieiAns, ETC., suoh as
Theodolites, Microscopes,
Levels, Mathematical Boxes,
Barometers, Weighing Scales,
gompassee Thermometers,
Electrical Machines, Hydrometere,
Spy Glasses, Opera Glasses
ALL KINDS OF SCALES, ETO
MARINE CHARTS. BOOKS and INSTRUMENTS,
StereosOopes andSteFeoscopic YievE-
N. B-Six Thousand Oolored Venetian I.antsrnR
and retail liICaual Street.
Between Royal street and Exchange Alley.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-11-14
Total.
1Otdl. ...-., sZ1A
STATES FOB SEYMOUR
THE ELECTION.
Michigan.

CHICAGO, November l0.--Retnrns from
all but one county in Michigan give Grant
30,500 majority. The total vote in the
State is about 100000. which is $4,000
larger than the State ever before gave.
The Republican banner Congressional
district in the United States is the second
district of this State. 1t is composed of
the counties OF Kankakee, NcHenry, Boone,
Winnebago and DeKalb, and is represented
by General John F. Farnsworth. General
Farnsworth's majority is l4,41s, gain Of
1000 since 1866.