davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24
TELECRAPHIC NEWS
aosEenszs AND TIE sou laERs LEADERS.
The P0i''icnl Conference at White Sulphur
sprfns---Lee, Beauregard, stephens and
Other ssntherners In Consultation.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

Vtoor sSuIhcrners In Consultation
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
west virginia. August %, 1868.
For the PAST few days the political world has been
intensely excited over the visit of General Rosecrans
here prior TO his departure on the Mexican dipO-
matte mission.
Having first visited the hot springs, where Gen.
oral Rober Z. Lee then was, and finding that distn
guished gentleman had left for this beautiful
resort, where he was cordially welcomed,
R0secrans set out In hot pursuit and here
found not only Lee, but the very collection OF
representative SOutherners he wished to consult
with. The laudable object OF ''the General is to
erect, through the agency OF his former West Point
companions and prominent civilians, reconcilia-
zion OF the entire peop.e OF the country. He comes
mere with desire to know the real disposition and
true intention Of the Southern people In the
coming Presidential campaign. He believes that
they represent fully the intelligent
people of the South than any leaders ever
represented the mass Of their people and that
lhe power which for four years sustained the
Confederacy Is capable Of accomplishing great good
Tor the nation If set benefcialy to work. To put
this great influence actively at work is the Generals
object He thinks that if it can be done political
status The greatest of republican governments can
be secured, our financial stability will follow and
that our bonds would rise to par and also green
backs. The brood OF insatate spectators and mill
tary consolidatonists, and the deprecated credit,
population and ruin which now threaten the cOun-
try would disappear, and the sunshine of long and
glorious career would then dawn upon future. In
accordance with this programme private meeting,
ut which Generals Lee, Longstreet Beauregard,
Ewell Ech0ls, Anderson and Hunton, and A. II.
Stephens, A. II. H. Stuart, John B. Baldwin, Cover
hOrs S. Stockdale, of Texas; Pckens, of South Caro-
alma, and Walker, of Alabama were present, with
General Rosecrans, was held. A long consultation
took place and plan Of action agreed upon, but
TO this time nothing has transpred OF the proposed
movement 1t Is believed that an address will be
Issued to the Southern people by their former lead
frs When so many formerly conflicting elements
meet in such amicable friendship and harmony the
best results may be looked for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24
Explosion Of Gas Works ut south Bridge
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Base Ball Notes.


The Cncunati's nine have been practising for the
game to be played to-day with the Unions OF Nor
fisania. On Thursday the Cincinnati first nine
played against the reserved nine. Asa Brainard
pitched for the reserves and the game resulted in
Favor of the first nine with score OF 80 to 4
Rochester n. ~ paper speaking OF the game
of Louisville, says-"The Unions, OF Morrsanis,
played game of base ball at Louisville yesterday
with nine children and beat them, SO to 4"
The Eckf0rds, by special Invitation OF the Forty
neventh regiment New York State National Guard VIII
ACCOMPANY the regiment to Albany on wednesday
evening. They will play with the Nationals, VI
ALBANY on Thursday.
There IN project on foot organize nine Of Kel.
Tvs and to challenge q nine or any other name.
Emiths and Browns, where are yer
" The funeral Of the late Harry ]. Dupignac passed
Che HERALD ONCE yesterday en- route to Greenwood
member ofthe Twenty second regiment and Of sucha
leading base ball organization as the Active Club the
furn out should have been much larger Harry GER
3sinly deserved to have fine guard OF honor around
his remains instead Of a few Of his old companions
crowded together at the head OF the funeral line.
The Judiciary Committee will meet tonight at
ssrhe study for the purpose Of disposing Of the
Athletic Eckford matter.
4 Second rate fun at Hoboken.
Y There Is q probability OF the game between the
sHumpty Dumptyltes" and the newspaper men
coming or within week or Two. Inc VyM 1,pds
They ought to spare one "blnd' ana give u 10 the
carpenter OF the olympic to use at the trapup stage,
IN the grotto scene.
. game with the Old Point Club at Fortress Monroe
On Saturday. beating them by score OF 90 10 10.
handsome entertainment was furnished alter the
game and speeches were made Dy COlonei JAMES,
WIN. Vaughn and Mr.. Pearson OF the Creghtons,
and Others The Marylanders returned home BY the
evening boat.
be first class may readily he adudgcd from the
following list OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24
YACHTING NOTES.

The Phantom Is lying at anchor in New BedrOrl
harbor.
The Alice had splendid run from Holiness Hole u
Boston last week.
The Palmer In In fine trim and Ia sailing much bet
ter now than during the late yacht squadron cruise.
The tiny sloop White Cap IL attracting consider
able attention in Eastern ports.
The Coming is still cruising about Martha's Vino
yard.
The Fleetwing. wdgeon, Palmer and Gussie have
arrived in this harbOr.
The gallant little Cyte has hosts OF admirers.
LOOK out for her in the October race. -
The Madgie ia anchored In Stonngton harbor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24
Race for the Queen,s Gun.

COwEs, August 4, 1868.
In accordance with established precedent the
race for the cup annually presented by her Majesty,
10 be sailed for by vessels of any size belonging to
the Royal Yacht Squadron, formed the opening
event OF the programme. The following conditions
issued by the sailing committee, which, az last
year, consisted OF Earl yane, Mr.. Shedden and Cap
tain Lcgard. X. N:-''Yawls TO be reckoned at once
and threc-quarers their tonnage and cutters at twice
and half their tonnage. Any vessel having won
any royal prize at the Royal Yacht Squadron Re-
gatta within the last ten years to be weighted Ave
minutes, and two or more royal cups eight minutes
in addition. Queens Course: time race: Royal
Yacht squadron scale. The yachts to start
from stations on the Royal Yacht Squadron
Castle. II ordered eastward. to go round the
Warner, pass to the southwark OF the Brambes DE
tween the Shoal ana Cowes). Thence round nag
boat moored 10 the westward OF Lepe Buoy, back TO
the Castle. passing between the nagboat and the
Castle flagstaff keeping outside all the buoys ON tile
shoals, except the middle and sturbridge, leaving
the warner and nagboat on Lepe on the port hand.
II ordered to the westward the will be merely
reversed still leaving the naQboat or Lepe and the
Warner on the port hand. To sail twice round-a
distance OF about ifty miles,
the following fine Meet Of yachts competed, the
stations counting from the Caste:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24
the sixteen months ending the LIST of October last

The average deposit during tho sixteen months above
D. Cooke of Jay Cooke Co.. s president Is $l477 OsS
The interest alone on this deposit would enable
Jay Cookies national bank to buy quite a little pile
OF per cent bonds OF the Confederate States Of
America, without using cent OF its own money
In short whether there Is much or little In the re-
ported scheme for funding" the rebel debt into
'loyap' Treasury ring "a ready to take hold OF the
JOB whenever circumstances may permit, IT, indeed,
they are not at work on 1t already. Look out there
FORE Ior another 'funding' scheme Who has got
any OF the eight per cent bonds Of the Confederate
States Of American
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24
MASSACHUSETTS.

Tho Coming Camp Meeting Of Second Adven-
lists at Springfield.
SPRrNGPIELD, August 3d. 1868.
The National Camp Meeting Of the Second Ad.
ventists Will begin IN this city tomorrow and hold
one week. An immense gathering. including per-
sons from nearly every State In the Union, is antic
pated. The ground where the meeting Is to be held
was dedicated to-day with religious ceremonies.
which were witnessed by thousand people.
Explosion of Gas Works ut South Bridge
seven Men Reported Killed.
WORCESTER, August 23, 1885,
The gas works at South Bridge were blown up last
night aud seven men are reported killed and four
severely injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24
IMPORTANT MILITARY ORDER.
GySERu ORDEgs-NO. $.
Hr.poJ ,RrERs DEPARTMENT LOUISIANA
Nh nKIEANs. La. Amgnst Is 1865. 1

MN ORLEANS La, August Is. 1865. ,
In order 10 carry out the instructions from the Sec
reay OF War relative 10 the assistance to be aOrcd
by tho troops duty In this department to the civil
.utboritics ia case Of domestic disturbances In
suyrp~tions arising therein. officers commanding
distrcts detachmens and posts Will be governed by
the following directions
Every oficer Will keep himself well informed Of
the condition of affairs IN his vicinity should ne
cessty arise which, In hts opinion, would render the
services Of mis- troops requisite. he viii Immediately
communicate by telegraph with these headquarters,
stating the essential facts IN the and asking for
The necessary instructions for hts government.
Under no circumstances will sny interference of
the military with the civi authorities be permit ted:
NOR will the services Of the troops he made use Of
unless upon special instructions, previously com
m,mcaed IN each case from these headquarters.
By command ~ -
Brevet Major General X. &. BUCHANAN.
Taog IA. MILL, A. A. A. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24
FRANCE.

The Alabama Claims-A Plan Of Adjustment.
PARIS, August %, 1868.
The Pctrte, in an editorial on American affairs,
advises that the dispute between the United States
and Great Britain concerning the Alabama claims be
feerred TO the arbitration OF one OF the great Pow
ers AZ the only method Of arriving at definite and
dnal settlement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24
IelEeRApHlc NEWS ITEMS.

new route has been formally opened between
New YORK. Boston and Montreal via Rutland, Bur
lington and Plattsburg.
The new steamer Cakes Anes. built for ferry
boat between Burlington and Plattsburg. has bad
her trial trim and proved decided success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24
TURKEY.
Admiral fnrra

Admiral Fnrrasut's Diplomatic Interviews.
LONDON, August %, 1858.
Dispatches from Constantinople report that Adni-
fal Farragut still remains in that city. Last week
he had an interview with General Ignatief the Rus
sian ambassador to the Sublime Porte and subse-
Quently the Admiral IN company with General lgna-
Hef, visited the Turkish Ministers Fuad Pacha and
All Pacha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24
THE FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT.
GENERAL oRDERa-NO. 2
BEtpQu ARTgRs FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT
STATv or TExAc

NTATF OF TENAS,
AUSTIN, TEXAS. August 10. 1868. y
The following named officers are announced m
co,nuos ny the star OF the Brcvet Major General Corn
manding: First Lieutenant Charles Il. Morse, TWEEN
ty.sixth infantry, A. ID. c.: First Lieutenant Cyrus
s. Roberts. seventeenth infantry Brevet Captain,
A. II. c.: Captain Clarence T.. Bennett seventeenth
infantry Acting Assistant Inspector General; Major
l. A. potter Qisrerrnaster, U. :. A., Brevet Briea-
dier General. Chief Qusrtermaster; Captain s. T.
cushing ComIn.sary Of Subsistence, q. ~ A., Brevet
Major chief Commissary; Major Warren Webster,
surgeon L. :. A., Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Med-
cal Director; Major e. NJ Terrell, Brevet Lieutenant
Colonel ". s, A.. Chief Paymast er: captain Isaac
Arnold. Ordnance Department, Chief OF Ordnance;
First Lieutenant Charles y. Morse Twenty-sixth In
fantry, A. d. G.. win perform le duties VI Acting
assistant AdjutaDt General,
BY command u
~ Brevet Major General J. ]. REYNOLDS.
CBARLEs T.. morse First Lieutenant Twenty
sixth U. !. infantry Aid dc Camp. Acting Assistant
Adjutapt General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

NEGRO WOMAN RUN MAD FOR LOvE.-The So
vannah Ners ana Herald says-A short time since
young negro girl, named Frances Williams, met .
negro man on festive OCCASION In few moments
both felt that there looks and tones that dart
instant sunshine to the heart II the soul that
moment caught what through life 1t HAD sought In
fact. both fell In love and In few days they were
engaged to he married. the "happy day. being set
for last Thursday night, ut which time the dusky
bride was ready, but her 'lovier'' came not. She
soon learned that he was faithless; had the night
previous married another girl. Frances raved, tore
her hair and the bedclothes too, and became 80
Hospital. She Is there low, raying maniac and SO
violent that her keepers have to tic her TO prevent
her destroying herself. ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24
Resailing a. Race.

COwEs, August Q. 1868.
In the concluding yacht race yesterday Lufra
finished first but Aline won the first prize by time
rule Cambria was second.
The Queens Cup was resaied for, the starters be-
ing Lufra Aline, Egeria, PantOmime. Arrow and
Christabel
The race throughout was confined to Lufra ana
Altne rounding Warner second time. Lufra tu1t
within her time, and looks like winning.
Race unfinished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

The wind now shifted 10 southwest ana fell gl IT.
which seemed TO sail the old Arrow, as she led
rapidly upon the yaw and fairly ran her to leev fard
OF Norman fort. From this point the race lo a ali
further interest a. the wind gradually died away
into dead calm and II became apparent hat Il
would be impossible for the yachts TO comp etc the
course before the regulation hour OF nine p M Az
IL was darkness set In before the leading chts had
reached the entrance OF Cowes roads, vain Az endea-
vorng TO make headway against the set or The tide
and the sailing committee seeing the ute II hopeless
signal TO be hoisted and adjourned the race until
saturday, August 8.
SECOND DAYS SPORT
"WEDNESDAY, August 5.--TwO prizes were odered
for competition, value respectively L55 and f25 open
to cutters belonging to the Royal Yacht SQUADRON
and the entries comprised the fol lowing list OF we'll
known clipper:-Phryne, &c tors: N,obe, 4o Condor,
W t10nA u VnAED Nh fehiRS ~ Agyeys ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

The start took place punctuaiy at ten A. N. on the
last Of the hood, with nice whole sail breeze from the
east southeast In obedience To the signal from the
Castle the yachts cantcd to the sarboard and pre-
psred 20 beat up to the Warner. All started under
lower canvas. the Egeria taking the lead from the
weather berth. followed by the Pantomime, Arrow,
Lufra and Christsbe m the order named, the Gecrt
from her station to leewsrd. being the last Of ALL
Shortly after the top-as became the order OF
the day the three cutters and the yawl sending up
ibbeaded topsails. the Egcria square al the fore
and a iibhead NJ the main. the Aline and Gelert q
SQUARE AT the main and the Pantomimea jibhead at
the main. -. Co.,, =. -,
the completiop ol the first round we're timed as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

Monday-Atlantic VS.. lrvinqton, Union grounds
Tuesday-Atlantc vs. E,klord, Union grounds;
Excelsior W. Athletic, Capitone grounds.
Wednesday -Mutual vs. Union (Haymakers) Union
grounds -. -
Thursday--Atlantc vs. Union QIaymakers), Union
grounds; Oriental, Of New York, vs.. JEFFERSON; Eek
ford va. National, at Albany.
celsior VS.. Empire, Capitoline grounds.
Saturday None Suchr w. "Nameless" Union
grounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

FATAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Mcfarland. two years
old. fell on IRE escape in front OF the second story
window of the house No. ~ West Thirty first street
snd neelyeA AiWlw VloR re vkeIy n prQv Wbel:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

Chill and Fever, Fever and ARue, ~
well as intermittent enecusy curs4
by DR. d. JAyNEs AGUE MIXTURE, without liability q
retn Sold yerYNhcre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

Circulars Of Every Description and Notices
attend meetings printed In the neacst possible
notice. and twenty-five cent less than ri
other similar place In the city, the METROPOLITAN JOB
PRINTING ESTABLISIIMENT 81 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

Bachelors Hair Dyc.-1he best In the
world The only perfect Dye harmless reliable, nsana
NEG Eactory l6 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

Crt-tadoro,s Unrivallcd Hair DYE Sold and
applied at No Astor House, Mandatory No. 81 Maiden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

Esseblished I'm 1SOO.-The Metropolitan LaA
Printing Establishment, Va Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

For Moth Patches, Frccxler and Tan % thei
Face use PERRY'S "MOrH AND fRECKLE LOrtONssi
Sold BY druggists everywhere. 4,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

For First Glass Printing Of Every DesoriuA
lion 20 Metropolitan job Printing EstAblishnsntW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

Neafmess, Economy and Despatch Ces1bnoa
execution orders metropolitan JOB Printpg 3osAo-
Nasss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

Premium HInwntha Hair Restovassve Re-
original S0d by drugss4s.
DENAS BARNES CO., Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

Pauaphlets, Law Reports, &C., ExecuteA
with ncanesr aud despatch, twenty eve ccsA
~ he METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING EsrA .BLiSn-
~ pNr or Vas.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

Royal Havana Isottery.-Prizes rald On GslAs
furnished The highest ratios paid for Doubooss
aud all kinds OF told aud Silver.
TAYLOR A CO., Bankers, Is Wall sraDt, N. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24


Cri-tadero,. UnrivnIicd Hair DYE sold and
i s"S.'' az No. A''' House. A'nu''''r' NO. A''
E-tablished In IsOO.-The Metropolitan IsAt
Printing Establishment Va Nassau street.
For Moth Patches, FrcckIe. and Tan .. sseI
Faes, use PEERY's moth AND fREcKLE LorioN.-i
Sold By druggists everywhere.
For First CIas. Printing Of Every Dssorige
tlon 90 To the Metropolitan JOB Printing Es,ablhsnsntW
Neatu~ss, Economy and Despatch Csssbhoa
the execution ORDER. Metropolitan Job Printing ssas
sbment ~ Nassau street
Pan.phIet., L.w Rsysr,:. &C.. n.es.sss
q s .r C JOB
NENT, ~ Nassau street
Premium Finwnsha Hair Restorative Re.
stores gray h' TO 10 BExx Ss'i sikSEs Z oS. xs:u
Royal Havnus I.ottery.--Prixes Paid On Geld.
The highest rates paid for oubooss
TAYLOR 4 CO., Bankers, Is Wall s.rs.a, me.
The F.nous Corner-sz Nns-.r street,
Fuo The Metropolitan Job Printing Esssblshnssf
Wigs, rsupees and Orn. nentai Hair.-Bsss
quality Dye and Hair Dysins al co'osa ~ sAzcas
Mrs sos,hwsrsh's Great sssry.
"rHE HIDDEN HASD-
SEE IHIs wEEks LEDess.
READY ON MONDAY, At u O'CLOCK.
webave had gres, applications for the back
4 bers Of THE LEDGER containing Mrs. SOuTHW0Rf HS
/
| great story, entitled THE HIDDEN HAND, which pus
shed nearly years ago. We cannot however, flrn
|
numbers repubsh this gre ~ ssoT
II begun In This weeks LEDGER the best story shss
| Mrs. soUTHwoRTH ever The tens Of 'aoussoas
who are snxiou. 10 read will the fret psr OF n -
~sr,s tpnaER wh,ch can be obtained " I'll The es~s -
80. 40 s.ex ,sscs wass sspsrs rs ssAt>
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-10
Rev. Mr.. Rogers and His "Church Of the
Blessed Virgin"

EDITORS LEDGER: tits not my purpose
to enter into the discussion of the pro-
priety Of the ritualistic services observed
at this church, nor in the slightest degree
to take sides in the, controversy which
seems likely to grow mp between the rev.
erend gentleman and his clerical breth-
rem. But, judging from the correspond
I ence which appeared in city paper
few mornings since, between Mr.. Rogers
and Bishop Quintard, l think point is
likely to be carried which interests the
whole community, and upon which any
citizen has right to be heard. / sllude
to the non consent of the resident Epis-
copal clergy to the establishment of the
church in this department of their eccle-
siastical jurisdiction.
1t surely cannot be the purpose of these
gentlemen to shut out investigation, and
to deny to the people of Memphis the
privilege of hearing and judging for
themselves. Such an arbitrary step could
not fail to provoke unkind and injurious
criticism; nor would it fail to present the
church authorities in rather an odious
light. Better learn at once that the day
has passed for controlling and. cramping
free inquiry after truth by ecclesiastical
interdicts. If the gentleman's enterprise
is worthy and com mmendable, let him have
full leave to represent it to the public; if
visionary and impracticsble, it will soon
die out Don't undertake to put bride
in the mouths of teachers, or plug up and
stop the ears of listeners. He that is not
against US is for us; and if we see one
casting out devils in the name of our
common Master, let us not forbid him
because he followeth not with US. The
failure to observe this rule, in the opinion
of many learned men, worked no small
mischiefto the English Church something
over hundred years since, and which
she feels sensibly to this day. Had she
found place in her confidence for John
Wesley-called him up and blessed him
and sent him forth among the poor to
preach salvation by faith, under her
anction-instead of dividing her rank
and file, he would have added largely to
the numbers of her devoted children, and
would have so enshrined that noble old
church in the hearts and affections of the
people that she would have been greatly
strengthened and much scandal avoided.
Church interdicts can't stop error nor
promote thruth. W.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-10

ings of their fellow beings, aid by send
ing mite from their riches to the hun
cry, starving, naked and desolate peo-
pie Of these two countries. Money,
clothing, food, or any other necessaries
of life, would be bread cast upon the
waters, but the supplies to Do good mus,
come quickly. The people are too much
terror stricken TO act with vigor, and the
governments of Peru and Ecuador can
not now give the aid the necessities OF
the people imperatively demand.
ALVIN P. HovEY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-10

prominent lobby resort in this city
on Wednesday there was a personal en-
counter between a certain Spanish gen
tleman, who represents one of the
Territories az a delegate 10 Congress, and
an ex-naval officer. The latter denounced
Queen Isabella as au unehsste woman,
and expressed some Qualification at her
present predicament, when the delegate
Knocked him down with his cane. A
duel ~ follow unless the authorities
interfere to prevent Huntington
Chronicle
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-10
What il shows.

Voters read Delmar's official financial
report. 1t shows an expenditure last
year of over $475, ,000,0 900.
1t shows that the revenue collected from
all sources was not sufficient to defray
the Radicals expenses by over sl64,OOO
600.
1t shows that in the six months ending
January 1, 1869, the rumpwill have spent
S246, 100000
Il .hows n honkrunt treagurv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-10
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana.
The following have been the votes of
these three States since 1860:
PENNSYLVANIA
OHIO.

o. This does not include the Bell and separate
Douglas vote, Amounting 70 29.500.