davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12
T.. T.. ID U Nm,
Attorney at Law,

VIrILL practice in Hancock and adjoining
w counties, will make collections at very
reasonable rates. regular autn9, lLeu
Claim AGENT. will prosecute claims for Boun-
ty- Rack Paw, Communication of Rations- LOST
Hor. .es. or any other claims against the Gov
ernmsnt. A Justice Of the Peace, will make
Deeds and Mortgages, and always promptly
attend to all business entrusted to his care,
and solioits a share Of patrona once IN
wilson's Block. Main street, FiRy, ohlo-
a dec28no32ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12
Drs. En- trikin & Miller,
Physicians & Surgeons,
INDLAY, ,OHIO.

~ 0FFICE-In the rodm formerly eccu.
pied by DIR. v. W. EEtrikin.
Surgical and Chronic Cases desiring to con-
suit DR. Entrikin, will And him in the 0fiice
'onIW edassdsVs and Saturdays from leo'clock
a. m. to 3 O'Clock p. m.
Dr. Miller can be consulted on Tuesdays
and Fridays from 10 O'Clock q. m. to 3 O'Clock
d. m. aprl0no47ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12
LAW OFFICE.

nRONtN q BOFE,
Is Having formed co-partnership- vii
promptly sttend TO all business, IN and cut o.
Courts. re luirng the services OF an attor
oev, and to the collection OF all Claims
against the Government, or otherwise
Ofice over Head Quarters" Findiay, u
Aug. II, ls65-l2 II lv-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12
Dantntk tkytfftrsoaian.
For the JEFPERsoKIAS.
WILL I THINK OF THEEp
BY VoLDO VENEER.

win / think of theel ever in gladnes or pain.
Tho dear ones should leave me, thy looks
will remain,
Till my poor struggling spirit with earth
seeks to part,
4 will keep thee a place IN my inaermosi
heart,
And love lice as nox and forever.
Will | think OF thee? truly, while reason is
mine,
will honor thy virtue, thy beauty enshrine
Keep constantly burning the light OF thine
eyes, i-
Which like that of Yesis is bright and ne'er
dies,
And love thee as now and forever.
Will think of thee alway 6, thy memory
fond,
Mast eye- awaken my souls glad respond,
Thine image iii cherish as puIitiy's own,
Remember each grace that about thee has
shone,
And love thee as now and forever.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12
CITIZENS BANK
CARTTNS a CO.. Rankers.

nFPICE At the old stand, West end of Tay-
Ior's Block, opposite the Court House.
Office open for business from O'Clock to
u a. M, and from l O'Clock 10 p m.
Exchange, Coin and Government Securi-
ties bought and sold, and a General Banking
Busn done.
N. B.-Interest paid on special deposits on
agreement at the rate of from eight to ten
per cent. per annum, as per length OF time.
Also, Special Agents for Jay Cook d 90,
for the conversion of 7-30's into Government
Consols, or 5-20's as they are generally eail-
aprl6no49.lys
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12
Keep Your Blood Pure

There ara no remedies, now before the
public, so well calculated la purify The blood
and reconstruct ESQ To speak, the whole
system as RObaeks Blood Purifar, slooS
Pills and Stomach tiers. Frey EttingeF
Sole Agents, FindlaT, Ohlo-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12
WM, GRIRBEN,

Attorney at La w /,
Oaice over Ewing & Redick's Shoe Store
Main street. Finday, o.. JanlOnoS4.iy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-06-12

proved to he the result o: deep and
kindly feeling most honorable to her
who entertained it. The heart of the
young husband everfowed with graf
itude and affection to the noble heart
ed belng who had given herself to
him. He was too happy for some
time to speak. His wife first broke
SILENCE.
$50, Frederic" said she, gailY,
ayou see that if am fairy, it is you
who have given me the wand=-the
talisman-that has effected all -
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
DIED.

BIRTLRTTOn Sunday Of malignant scarlet fever afer
sf.s DAYS Illness Everett OF Edward o. and Jane W. bartlett
aged 6 monthA
BRICK-Tbe remains late Mr Joseph Brick w he removed
10 th, family ground soo Cenee oa Monday the 9 '
Pnr. services viii be grave which he relatives and
friends Of the family are Invited 4.
BRoNsogPoE Charles p Saturday April ia the 9th Iea o
bis age =. -, r
BuRyS-Ou SUNDAY April 16 James Burns aged ~ years, 80
I 1,n, are invited attend bis funerh "h l"'
Afternoon o'clock froa the residence Of bis 's"os
Have, No. 2u6 Bm-sI
CoGGI-A hs residence No. IA Fnh, In this eiJ oH Sunday
April 26 Henry CoggilL ... " 'f
Notice Of the funeral hereafter
c0zzRys-A, w. Point Sunday April 20 'ns wife Of the ,.
IT, snd. Of m. family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from residence Tgesda APl ESth al O'CLOCK y m
YERGUsOy-On SUNDAY Goth ust GeoTgs Ferguson tue 6h
Ts relative, aud friends Of family respectfully invited TO attend
th nnsr,I on TUESDAY inst ats At his late residence No.
9Fourhst, Brooklyn, h. d.
on Al. 2ld inst Jonathan Field Of Sto kbrdg Ms Tor
merIy President Of the Senate OF that state
the OF scarlet fever Robert. OF Andres
"a VIZ. Phllps sged3 aud mouths
OF the family respectfully Invited 20 attend
AZ. s.y,l os residence " bis parents No aO wsshngo
th. Iuopday) afternoon Al seok without further invitation He
,,m,n, viii be taken TO Bvrrresn for intermsv-
poyIRs-On Aph a 1862 Lanrene Wsbuu Of Paul NJ
Arr Kl,. Poules aged IL years, mouths aud days
~. services his
Al Adsphi. Brssta. % Monday. sIh asL, al select
IAs ftlsass Asa reAtFes ere issi.sA 70 atsad
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
AUSTRIA.
THE CIVIL MARRIAGE. BILL.


Subioined is the full text of the letter re-
Gently addressed by Prince Carl Auersperg President OF
the Ministry to Cardinal Rauscher, Archbishop OF VI
enna pon the Civil Marriage question summary has
YorR EMINESCE: / have the honor in tho name OF
Sesrpg the signatures Of fourteen Austrian preats that
reached me upon the 3Cth ut through your Au in'o'
"The aforesaid letter points out with perfect justice
that laws only receive Interpretation Dnug upon
that account explanation OF the opinions upon which
those persons charged with the executive proceed can
S GRy ef9 o
have taken place in the Rechsrath upon tse draft Of
S the bfe5nS 6n1GrdOy 5S tue was freely given for the
fullest fullest 'a and most general debate Of this highly
and His Maiesiys Government also has abstained
from publicly discussing the matter But the time for that
oTerp@eSt is Concerned which is in duty bound to
observe the respectful in the stage OF eg
The Ministerial Council could therefore only be induced
by the high esteem 1t entert2ns for the distngusned
qualifications and the elevated calling OF the slenatarles
to that letter to enter upon the questions whica that
communication rather suggests than expresses. ..
or empowers the courts take oognzance Of questions
Of creed conscience or TO asSume the re9nau3n anu
administration OF tho internal affairs oil the Church
Articles IA and IS OF the fundamental law upon the
general rights Of State citizens afford ample guarantees
therefore, the Government adduced Section Of the
law upon the authority Of the Judges, IN support OF to
cussed by the Rechsrath its reason was because H t
convinced that in doing II claimed nothing for tho
Jurisdiction to be exercised in the name OF tho En-
perOr that not within tho legitimate limits OF
State authority. II would not. therefore, be justi-
fable to reproach the GoyernmeDt with not taking any
notice Of the Catholic Church and its constitution The
Government is glad upon the contrary TO ava itseli Oh
this opportunity OF declaring that not only rcyerances
and intends uphold the liberty OF the Church. but VIII
all times be ready to further her benecent operations
TO the extent of its power But equally as tho Govern
has Intention of tho limits STATE
power also not lend ITS assistance To this being
done by others II must therefore, decline entering upon
that portion Of the above letter which makes the
obligations imposed upon State officials BY the law upon
the general rights OF citizens the subject OF al nteprca
ton calculated although unintentonay, 20 eau
astray their sentiment OF duty.
"While request your Eminence To bring this conmu-
nicatiOn under the notice Of all tho reverend sgnaes
of the afore mentioned letter. DO not refrain from eH
pressing hearty wish that the united efforts OF tue state
and authorities succeed In stregthen
ing all their organs that sentiment Of duty which, re-
moved from the contradiction between conscience ana
action promotes the interests OF the State IN manner
truly conducive 10 morality
II beg your Emnencc 10 accept the assurance Of my
fullest esteem and sincere reverence. AiEhSPER''
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
OBITUARY..

We regret to see announced the sudden death
OF the Hon Jonathan J.. Field OF Siockbridge' Mass
gentleman Of high respectabty and honorable nano IN
that good old Commonwealth Mr. Field Was graduate
Of Williams College and studied law in tho office OF his
brober David Dudley Field OF this city For few years
he practiced In Michigan but then returned TO New
England and settled in the old family homo at STOCK
bridge where for than twenty years he has ocen
pied a prominent position at the Berkshire bar -Four
times elected 10 the Senate OF Massachuses he was Tor
three years chosen President on that Douy
an honor never before paid TO any member man OF
great fairness OF mind and OF amialo manners he was
very popular with men OF both parties. Upright ana
honorable In all his dealings, he commanded universal
respect. Few cOuldbe taken away who wll Dc more
missed In Western Massachusetts
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
LATEST GENERAL NEWS.
IBy Telsgrsphl ]

ny TeleE,phl
Snow storm in Boston on Saturday.
.... Canal navigation opens at Albany under
favorable auspices.
The Mississippi Democratic COnv venti0n il
20 be held on the 18th of May
The graves of the Confederate dead were
decorated in louisville Oh Saturday.
The Hon. VIM. c. Rives died ut his resi-
dence in Castle Hill, Va. yesterday, aged a.
The Mississippi Convention has passed an
ordinance TO protect the national cemeteries.
fire in Warren, Mass, on Saturday,
DESTROYED the Fairbanks block. Loss, $4,000
Mrs. Prentice, wife of George ID. Prentice
OF The Louisville Journal. died yesterday morning
The first sailing vessel from Chicago, the
b,rt Board OF Trade arrived at Buffalo on Saturday.
The Weayers in the mills at SumcOOk, N.
The United States Grand jury in st.
o,is have found true bills against members OF tho
Whisky Ring.
The forty ninth anniversary OF Odd Eel
lowship In the United States was celebrated In Aeian
aria, Va, yesterday q,
The House Of Representatives. received
several Executive communications on saturday' Dut
transacted no business.
by the boiler explosion in Green Brothers
steam saw mill at Manstee Mich, on the sld ins' nine
persons were killed and six badly wounded
The Liverpool bark Thalia was not struck
nv Iightnns but set fire. In Mobile Bay iIe'eh Oh
her crew were gcd in Jail on the 10th inst
Cant. Phillips, Registration Commissioner
and Commander OF colored militia OF Tennessee shot ono
Baret st Gaiiatin Friday, infcting fatai "ouhd
Gen. Halleci has ordered two companies
~ roons against the hostile Indians VINO nhssacIea he
Piersop family few days ago in Long Valley Nevada
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
NOTES or TRITEL.

Whoever travels nowadays must have observed
that passenger trains run remarkably light. espe-
cally those coming eastward There IS a good deal
of emigration westward; there IRE merchants going
and coming; but there few travelling for pleas
ure. The people are quite generally at home and at
work
We have had a wet and backward Spring on the
coast bat the storms have not generally reached Tar
inland In the western part of our state though the
weather has been cold, and vegetation Is backward
the ground il quite dry. Flowing and seeding
seem to be quite well advanced. aud there is good
prospect for fruit.
The farmers seem to be employing good deal of
labor and preparing TO make heavy crop. We trust
that this season to prove proptous to their efforts
and that their aggregate product will prove avery
large one.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
A NUT FOR CHIEFJUsTICE CHASEs DEFAMERs
TO CRACK.

~ tkACk.
The Cincinnati Gd-eite'S Washington cores
pondent after disposng of the infamous Copperhead
assertion that the ChicfJustice lad raised question
relative TO Mr. wades succession to the Presidential
chair, says:
Now as To the ambitions aim. II Will probably he news
TO most OF these sandercrs that the ChfJSCe sPoi Ho
in te line NJ succession IN he PresdeHrT nj GH IL VIII rot
be new 10 those whO having learned Experimentation
him the days when hi present detrac"rs were Vons
for Jeff Davis the Charleston Convention, or Iuo-
bling Abolition lecturers like Wendell Phillips IN tihein-
natl, disposed 10 follow these dctrlc0rs III
the hue and against the most ulStlngulSheu anu
consistent their early lcde that his sense OF proprc
Is rcvolts from the possibility of snch suceessnh
- IL would be indecent and shameful" exclaimed the
Chicf,Ju-ticc, when the subject was brought To
his attention-and he spoke with warmth quite un,
usual with hm-"it would I've Indecent aud shanctul
that IN officer who must ut necessity by the require
of the Constitution preside at the lal OF me lts
sulting in conviction. become the successor
of the he has just aided IN tIylhS,
In 10 this Legislators have had the wisdom Ia
this deeply regret that bill now introduced IN tue
House proposes TO outrage the common sense OF the ht
things by placing the CbcfJustice IN the nc ot
successOn but slncerly trust that thr wisdom of
Congress may be Sufficient defeat so improper meas
ure.'
The Gd.r.tc's correspondent adds:
am sure iudicUus public viii niOcc that 40 decor
view of the decences of this great lrdl EXTENDS 10
others concerned IN its conduct III l. again fePeoh
q remarks made ia conversation. but "A repetition
which nature at least Will atone for, To say that on
suggestion to Gov Boutwell, Of the Board Of Managers
that his name mentioned IN connection with taonet
conscenfious gentleman replied hope that friend
Of mine Will listen 10 snCh statement a. one NJ 10
be made cannot be mistaken Ia the view that no man
connected with the removal Of Mr. johnson can consent
to profit by that removal (uuess so required 10y hw'
without su6ectug himself to the seyerest and most de-
served public censure.'
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
OF SEw-oRLRNSs.
Majority ag,ins, the Constitution. ......Ei
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Charleston Courier, April %, says: The
total vote poed as far as reported yesterday with four
districts 10 hear 75O0i OF which 5OO9 were
cast Constitution. and 1903 against The number
of votes reportcd but not yet 6Gs3i Com
plee returns inen made from eight districts incon
plee returns from nineteen, and four districts from
which no returns have been received In Horny the Dem
ocrats have the district by 500 maiory In Ander
son by rs majority; In Union the Democrats have 40
majority with one registration precinct 10 hear from;
Pckens including OcOuee gives i20 Democratic major
ty. No returns have yet been received from Beaulou
and Lancaster and only partial returns from Spartan
burg Union Anderson. Pckens. and Oconee. In Marion
the majority for the Constitution only e In YORK &c.
I'm (rcenyiile 600 The following official returns have
been receiyed OF the vote on tho Constitution which has
probably been carried by about 10000 majority -,
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE ATTEMPT on PRINCE ALFREDs LIFE-THE
ASSASSIN A FENIAN.
LONDON April 2j.-Further particulars of the at
tempted assassination of Prince Alfred have been
ceiyed The culprit was an Irishnan named Farrell,
who is known 20 be connected with the Fenian or
ganization. Farrell shot the Prince in the back
the 18th Of Marrh, at Sydney, Australia. The ball
was not extracted from the wound until two days
afterward The wound is dangerous and painful,
but the Prince is doing well-beyond the hopes
of his physician. His recovery will necessarily be
slow. According to the advice of his medical attend
ants. the Prince sailed for England.
EFFECT or THE NEWS.
Eyyyrxe.-The attempted assassination of Prince
Alfred by the Fenan Farrell, has produced the most
profound excitement from one end OF the nation to
the other The press teens with denuncations OF
the assassin, and among the people, with whom the
Prince was great favorite. the crime forms the
great topic of conversation.
THEEPRISCE RECOVERING.
1OxDox April ga dispatch from Sydney, New
South Wales. dated March 81, states that Prince Al
fred was recovering from the effects Of his wound.
tHE fLhiAN 1IIAIS.
LoxDox April 25.-The trial of the Clerkenwel
prisoners was resumed at the Old Bailey to-day. The
case for the defense opened and evidence taken
Not less than four witnesses that the prisoner
Barrett was in Glasgow the 18th OF December
the day on which the AClerkenwell explosion Oc-
Cured and though subjected TO the most rigid cross
examination their testimony was completely un-
shaken. Many other witnesses were examined by
the defense, when the ease was rested. The Attor-
ney-General summed up the for the prosecution
lie urged that the proOihganst all the prisoners was
established beyond doubt. He was compelled TO
admit however that there serions doubts about
the completely of Timothy Desmonds. But there was
10 doubt in the case OF Barrett lie ridiculed the
attempt to prove an ab in bis case, and said that
the efforts in that direction had been strongly
outwegbed by other direct proof. After the speech
OF the Attorney General the court adjourned till
Monday.
TIE HUDSON BAY CoMPANY-AfR. GLADsfoNES
CARD.
tess Kinserly has been appointed Governor ~ Of
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
SPAIN.
THE NEW CABINET.

MADRID, April 2j.-The Spanish Cabinet is now
completed, Martin Belda having been reappointed
Minister of the Marine. Jose COncha has received
the appointment of Marshal of the Camp. 1t is an
nOunced to-day that the policy of the Bravo Cabinet
will be identical with that pursued by the former
Prime Minister. Narvaez.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27

PRINCETON GRADUATES.-ln accordance with
a call signed by about 200 OF the graduates of Princeton
College residing in this city and vicinity meeting is to
bo held in the OF DR. Halls Church. corner
Fifthayc aud Nneteenhst at u o'clock Tuesday even
lug 2sth inst take the preliminary steps toward or
gaming an association OF the Alumni The friends Of
the College are invited 10 attend.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
TIE FoURTEENTHsT. CHURCH IMBRoGiLo-AN
INJUNCTION.

The excitement among tho congregation OI
the Episcopal Church Of the Reformation In Fourteenth
st. continues unabated Thefrlends Of the hoctor tho
Rev. Mr. Scott have obtained Injunction Irom Judge
coneEted faction led by senior Warden Welchmsn from
temporarily interfering with the church ,s sn rs n,
since Easter Tnesdaythe day for the election which tho
welehan party prevented Tne ac.ton hsy Of hi. sSp
porters posse OF policemen was in attendance during
The morning and evening services for tho sun
mig be attenpted 10 gain possession OF he chareh
petition was extensively signed TO be psssent1d 70 the
den Helchmsn and others To-day tho dGoulty " 70 10
heard In the Courts.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
MARRIED.

FORD-wILEY-At Orange j. THURSDAY. April - hI the Rev
b. Col Geo. ". Ford Of Nraiok 10 Miss MARI
wiley. daughter Of John Wiley eco, ofOrange
KBYSBH-LOyETTu THURSDAY April 10 at the Warrington 'luse
Church by the FOSTER M Charles NJ keser 10 Anus
A eoly daughter Of Geo. H. Loyet all of this cty.
KRYSBR-LOvET- Thursday April 49, at tue Washsgton'1''
AZ " Church by the Rev r. s. d. D. Charles NJ Aosrr 10
Anna Augusts, daughter Of George H. LoVstt
ANDRNOu Wednesiay April 2 Trinity Church Wash
ns,ar N o b the Rev. Thoa g. Addison samuel w. Tuse
ofSex.York TO Miss George W. Andem Of Washington.
OW-IRyING-On 2h inst Grace Chuh by the Rev
NJ I.rood Thomas wnsow the I'D glsnders Of the
Rsv Octsus Winsow D. H. OF Bath England 90 Bbeih d'ush
tero OF the late q. 4. ItVing of this city.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
PARrsrAs HoNoRs-We submit the following

PARTISAN HoNoRs-We submit the following
to our readers Comment Is unnecessary:
Universal Exposition. Messrs wuNErrE WuSoS.
No 65 Broadway, received the Gold Medal and the only awarded
for the mos, perfect Sewing Hole Machine exhibited
-. c. DERBY. NeN.York,
United States Agent for the Exposition.
The for the manufacture aud PERFECTION ov
sHyNa cmsEs MACHINES sd to Messr,
wHAxLxa 4 wlLsoS OF New -iork. HESRY T. Q. DALiGSr
Member Of international Jury aud Reporter Of Same"
GDemoeSts Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
RUSSIA.
PEACE OR WAR.

The GoloS publishes an article which has
created all immense sensation II says that the Emperor
Napoleon medates great war against Russia AMI Prns
sa that he s likely to try and detaoh Prussia from
Russia Should succeed. the would bc carried on
on the banks OF the Baltic and in the Ystuan countries
Warsaw and St. Petersburg being the obccyeS ia that
Austria Turkey and sweden would bc tne aneS p
France But Prussia would he attacked. II France could
conciliae Russia relative Ia the East The Golos con
cludes by stating that In any ease Prussia aud Russia
had request France TO dsarm first. plcdging them
selves to do the same-tha forced intervention would be
lnsfifed by the gcmcral lntcrc,ts 81 Emr0pc.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
GERMANY.

TIE WAR POWER or NORTHERN GERMANY-THE
ARMY REDUCTION.
BERLIN, April 25-Count Bismarck says officially
that the loss the bill relative to the federal debt
which was withdrawn from Parliament on account
of disposition on the part of the liberal members
to amend, will put an end to the building of ships
and Notifications at once. The reduction OF the
Prussian army to a peace footing will begin on the
1St of Nav. ......
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
JAPAN.

PARIS, April 26-In consequence of the recent
troubles in Japan and the outrage committed there
on French seamen, the French fleet III the Japanse
waters is to be augmented and orders to that effect
have been issued from the Ministry of the Marine
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27

The reported najortIes against the Constitution have
been Eednced ~ hnmansee to only 80; in Orange to io
well is reported TO have gone Conservative by 80
jority, but tl is doubtful. 'f .r.'f .rt
WHMNGTos April 25.-Suflcent returns have been re-
ceVed TO warrant the conclusion that the Constitution
has been ratified by small majority. This Ia generally
conceded by the Conservatives n. BOnden. probably
OF 1900 . 81. - - Itt.t = ....
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
adj now IN open cor

some tlne 10 secret coubinasp and in open con-
federacy, with the Irish Romansts for the purpose
THE Liberation Society with It's shallow and short
sighted fanaticsm instrument IN the hands OF
this confederacy and will probably DO the first victim OF
the spiritual despotisn the Liberation Society now
blndly working 10 establish. -. Il
"As hold that the dissolution Of the union between
Church and State will cause permanently greater reyo
luton In this country than foreign conquest shall use
my utmost energies 70 defeat these fatal Vaccinations
Believe me, Reverend Sir, your faithful member ana
servant, b, DlSkAEbl. .
"Tho Rev. Arthur Baker A. NJ. Rector Of Addington."
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
THE SOUTHERN Il EEFOT10NS:
NORTH CAROLINA.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET EI.ECTED AND THE
CONSTITUTION RATIFIED. =
vsLnsHArH TO rHBuSG
RALEIGH. April 25-Thirty six counties that
have been have been heard from give the Republicans
5000 majority The majority in tie Ist Congressional
District r French IA 5000. The Constitution Is un
doubtedy ratified and the whole State ticket IL elected
by at least 1900 majority. The Legislature is largely
Republican H1 ..r-It t<t "-
ASSOCIATED PRE a. DIsPATCffEs.
RAIEIcn, Apru 25-Returns from tho state come IN
slowly Those received by mail TO-DAY render the ratn
cation Oh the Constitution quite certain. The Radicals
claim us ratification by several thousand majority The
additional reported majores for the Constitution are as