davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-20


SppperbGre6 WeI0fuf,-I Dieter
Sage Tano mau 1nl Mem gIcrllr Gphburcdu
belm zoritrtn bcr Yriele Gin tltnes Gntct
caS eurh leIne Sorm unp alllG eaeultb auf-
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4atcIHen lpar an i5luu GufIrta y. Gulbmg
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,Grao Eetts Stnre" Otlhldt merren, ralS
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tsner dll cine ldnr beforccrt ipprpen 1t -
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cncr AbtbCtllnb oc5 %. sJhflntsrle. 9tC0i.
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1867 pret Wetl.n nDrottb Don Der SeitlmN
T.. =. Sinttb Bet Der Grnts lberfel. gr
btee ytbe bucr that graebe" Tier BAR, ipeldjCr
rieblt, 100 er tdnn.) - S5Cte Weitere Witttei,
lung Fcblt in crin Srteft, unp es bietbt lcmt
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bic Yeltimmtnn bra Stdlps III entbsdcu.
Bon 9cipliler Stilc pire eIe SeReuna nit
Der 5patlte III Terbmeung gebrddt, bub
etr Yrtte Der rG6t9npns@ tn 5clge Der Gin
tubrung oleles Observation-Disclosures in rc
iopbe gebt u. bab 6rau 2ufrettd 3. gubin0
ben Stalp Don einem 5reunee Juaefebidl CT.
taten, Der cds an9enebne nit eem 9iilBti.
bcn Su pfrbnccn peritebt. g8tnn pteie Der
non rtdtig II ilrtb bct sitibRnpe Bar" nur
etuen Sunlen opn 9jalanterie IN letnen Ger
sen tattc. 10 muP or III bteier geltmmuna
eines Stdlps immtrbin einen 9relt fir lgin
trGblcittgeS Gncc linpsn.
Gin SuIlismorc. = Ylrtbclpmdus
grnctp, cit 6rnlttclc, her IN Der armre osr
BeretntBtei, Staaten IN Gem leetsn Nrcat
aepient Bate, ptrpe bel ictncr tiir,ltHcr
Hudlebr RAD Brantrctd ais rtr Grmprpuns
etnee alttn Mnnnes in ,Stlc be 9puItcn
lhUletg, GUM Sroe Serurtttilt ultp olIuptt.
niri. GInl9e g3pttn mad, rem trauriacn
GHoe ets permeintllhen Mprters jetcaj lCl!tt
es li6 .ai,umitpeltb bcraus, RAP gpRctB sur
3st lener 9bdt idbcn In pen 8eiben Der
untons-Armee une Gin Hneersr, Elm Ver.
pancter ces Grmprpstsn, ecr ShNtoi0c mar
Iteier II nuG aud 2b9turtbciIt unp her
3pot btitGnetg; bic @ercd'ttAfeit Dat rlilin
lbr SrRr, al!rn ecnt unftuItid gath!ettn
fann rieS Nl6ts mspr tc!fclt.
9id!b(eibafte gSirtunaeu. -
Set etner nnldnNii IN ftner Srte Gnglanp't
tatlgefuneentn @spiItertUrmt ftblu1 rer
9liB IN ctn ioduS Gin, IN wsldem cln Or.
Sclpdt nit letnsr irit Sabren erblnelttn
Niuticr aa rnen lild,e hap. Der Strabi
ees SlissS tral uno mai tic Seice su eppen.
Wis lli lit ipiecer ertoben, mar Der luna,
Wann dut bsoen @u9en srblineet, unp rte
Slmpe bate ibr Iuaenlitbt ipisberaefunren
gSHm bic @eltihe, pie eem 2entener ,Ne
pprler" entilpnimsn, patr II, 70 mus man
wrtl'h ltalnirn pb bieler ieuncerpar brtrrp-
9tnrn sSutun9ea siner une tfris.ben sletiri,
| fbal Strait. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-20

Nu&iuduecrcr nno Yiciicnoc uad1
ecni STcttcn nuo NSrrpmcftcu eer
VCrCiHintCn StnniGn unN 9'urG Q!nlrrliN
ipurtu Scit imc Girlc, ipcrH Iic eis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-20
Virohe }lrfisrrritNriaullN.

W. pitp pgNttb actprpcDrH-
Sdmitcn NIicr y 2ohue bd5'r itrt pree. Gm
nit frcm paarenIoQcr uullaraurntu, ttttHteHe
tu,ift
9Nlt pTtriren tcm GpidU'rr RON GltH SrrttH Tap
ttH tctcutrrtr 8oritc'lr nfe N e1 uritr gclrrtcr
dAe uNrre AuEerG irtpcm eis weidF ttaiatIc gbdI'
TEN ~ ltG,'.
GSule Nulita ecmtrnera t1's Gents uHe teis
9atipue IN cdlttu ERtbsu rrSuitt aui l2'i &tHts.
ger WuHlJb-H ttl QuHsft5f igtprr g,itaca, gelde
itst iriauie udttt.
@dmiifcu Cdflcr \ .Zobuc.
(l55-) gir. i1J. 2Hl pHo 2ni. 9etl Sditmog'Nr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-20
yfene 1Si1rr boil. SlNriNac

tiesidtrisru 6dil8es, icisie 3rctt Z. gucHlt
onri 3uncilf
fu1l Vr. Al gNci Ndltnnrrei'rits,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-20

Scrntr pertru Grntrott abgcitIp7sn fir rampi mo
ptAt6irr lur mn ven @n1lant nue Scuiitiduc.
cRcIIns YdiGMGre pun Bremen n0h Baltimore:
6nr eurdhrhe Htrpnfn aGti6enbed s2t50 N CSeQ
Nuoer ven tt5 10 ,i0hIen.......... f2i
NNprC ut er Cihcm Satire .......... s.
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lcr,e od Ger getrag yer 0ilGntdtn ven galMcrC udN
aEcr per'hiccnen glgen N amertII ggioNlt INg r,r.
irr.tlt wcrten.
preile Urn une nab gtVtrppCl:
6lr crp1dirc pcrirHtn triC Glue......sS0 IN Gipt6,
Nw'tr prn bis l23agrcn, t1ten Yrc5.. so -
Nuocr wter G,uem SABRE. e............. -
5whenerd Ur evpGthlGnt perlCHtl. 20 IN gny.
&mtCr rcr bic II SabreH. .
ANecr unter ftntm 5nbre.. - III Q1ole'
B6- Sur bciuneersu SrnntulEmabmc !"6G
I'm Ger H'tabr, NctrCg,n 1T pCrEeH, ~ NBtbtn ipG
ten NnuoArtt hrc NGbrtiNeic MIR 1T rent Nur,ou pty
ulcreltrttn Gu9eitelIen 4Arltcn fauttn.
glc mrttere GuspHft II. VA D wertrR uHclRrfCudrrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-20
@nrf K. Ail[cbrnnn,

General. I9crtfn Ger ,Sllttmprr CGto sticntahn",
Mr. 81 Ihdmcsitr. WdittTrrl.
aicintBtm 9c,GuieI Ter @i',c III Gnllmgr.
GbCuIinS illr ecn &srlduf prn BilIcu rad pbilastl
pNtd mt Men Vert. 9i0cb Gbilancipbin So rs,
nGc, ''clu Siprf Sf.J0 Baggage wirO N nlfner 81.
nee mdrtltt, fl2O-)
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-08
A correspondent of the Boston

= j.
A correspondent of the Boston
Herald says: "That terrible cpl
demic, the "Grecian bend" ''colic
stoop," or "aristocratic double-up,
seems to be gaining in favor, and
several of the victims have made
their appearance inlthe streets
The "Italian Nestle" which the
newspapers speak of as being
something new, has long been the
rage. 1t usually attacks young
people, and always in couples
The symptoms are dropping of
the head of the lady till it rests
on the shoulder of a gentleman,
and his moustache sweeps her fore
head and his arm encircles her
waist. 1t usually comes on in the
cars, on the steamboats,, and In
other public places, and is said BY
those who have tried-it to be very
nice"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-08
Treatment Of COME derate
49, Prisoners. -

The statement of Mr.. Guild, in
reference to Confederate prisoners
delivered at the mouth of Savan-
nah river, recallsa narrative made
TO us several years ago, upon the
most unquestionable authority
It,isGto this effect, that, the com
mander of one of the larger trans
ports employed by the government
of the United States proceeded,
administrations, to Fort Meal
lister, to transfer some nine hum
dred Confederate officers and sol
dierss to Hilton Head; that upon
taking them on board, there were
not any two of henumber whom
he could not have carried in his
arms, like infants, such was their
wasted and miserable condition
that upon inquiry, he was inform
ed; that they'll had been fed on moth
ing, for months, but half a pint of
4a,o corn and a small dlloasaaee OF
aDdter; that the commandment at
the fort said such aoere his orders.
The first Colonel in command,
who received these orders, inform
ed Stanton that he could not COM
ply, and another, was substituted
for him. The humane officer at
once provided them tea and neces-
sary food, and did his bes. to make
them as comfortable as possible ;
but. many died on the passage
On arriving at Hilton Head and
delivering up his charge, he was
told to his amazement, that the
commander at that fort had the
same orders in regard to supplying
the prisoners with food;Y but sta
ted that if either of them had the
means of purchasing better fare,
it might be done; and a colonel
of the party drew for five thou
sand dollars on New York, and by
this means their sufferings were
alleviated. This colonel told our
informant afterwards, that he had
thus furnished $4,000, and every
cent of it, he knew, would be re,
paid. nsa>
This statement has never, to
our knowledge, appeared in print
before; but the present occasion is
asuitable one to produce it. 1t
can easily be verified, if disputed.
We have leave to make it known;
but we thought it would be of
no avail in the condition of pub
lie sentiment at the time. A bet
ter opportunity is now offered, and
we think the people ought to know
by whose orders it was, that the
Confederate prisoners were kept
on half a pint of raw corn and
pint of water a day Boston
Sunday Courier.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-08
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MAagETt

80 Ia
/ took special care to select such
Goods as cannot fail to suit all class
es Of purchasers. Ny stock con-
sists in part of the following articles,
viz: Mozambiques, Berazes, Grape
Moretts, Jackonets and Lawns, also
white Jackonet, Lawn Nansook,
plain and striped, cross-barred Mus
lin, Jaekonet Edging and Inserting,
Flouneing. Gloves, Hosiery, Shoes.
Bonnets, and ladies' Hats, and some
Of the finest bleached Cambria ever
brought to this market. Also, a
complete line of mems and boys
goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, and ready
made Clothing; also, a fresh supply
Of Books and Stationary, Hardware,
Tinware, Queensware, Glassware.
Cutlery, Scythes and Cradles, Now
ing Blades, Steel Hoes, and Groce.
ries. 10 short, scSssaess.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-08
For Sale.

LARGE SIZE shaw 4

A LARGE SIZE SHAW e.
"a Clark Sewing MAJ
chime. IL has been pronounced
by competert judges the best elxap. ,uaehins
Jet produced. 10 win sew any Kind Of fabric
neatly and rapidly. IL $50 single, that 4
can be sent into any family. and used With
aiccess. with 10 other Instructions than tAoss
contained IN circular which accompanies Il.
Tor further particulars. apply Il the o.
szsvEs oh5ee. Fsystteyiifs. suzis
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-08

A man who made an exhibition
of performing bears in the streets
of Quebec was recently complain
ed of and taken before the courts
forendangering the lives of citizens.
He took his animals into court,
and proved to the judge that they
were not dangerous, as they hap
pened to be boys disguised in
bear-skins.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-08

The Radicals place the negro
over the white man at the polls,
and say, "Let US have peace. ="
They put the negro astride the
white mans shoulder with his
black fingers in the white mans
hair. and exclaim, "Let US have
peace" They set the negro's
fat and long-heeled foot upon the
white rasns neck, and shout,
ssLet US have peace sf7n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-08
B. NJ. Hatcher
North side of the Square,
In the newly lifted Room next Door TO

IA K
In the newly fitted Room next Door TO
WRIGHT s. IBANIEAMaso
rs now receiving new and very
i desirable stock of Spring and
Summer Goods of the latest styles,
embracing general variety Of sta
pie aBd fancy Dry Goods, ready
made Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
ladies' and gen,'s.) Queens aud
Hardware; in fact, all the leading
articles usually kept 10 firsi-cIass
retail house. Thankful for the pa
tronage extended since | have been
IN Fayetteville, | bope by strict at
teniion TO business, and good
stock Of Goods at as low prices as
they caRbe purchased infhe market
10 merit a liberal patronage. Call
and examine NJ, STOCK. Mr. ".
w. PETrY, well known to the people
of this community, can be found at
all times behind my counter, and
would be gla6to have his old friends
and former customers csH on bin.
The usual Barter of the country ta-
ken 10 exchange for Goods.
sprill6 B. NJ HATCHER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-04
mARXLAND.

ElIicotts City, Md. Democratic majorI-
ty 2S, Republican gain of ll6.
Hancock, Nd, Democratic majority
IS for President and 81 for Congress.
Republican gainiof so;
Cumberland, Democratic majority
279; Republican gain 156. Lonaconiug,
Republican Majority 40. Mount Savage,
Democratic majority 12s. Some other
mining districts to hear from. BaItl-
more, Democratic majority 1900.
Frederick, Returns from 2nd district,
Howard county. give Democratic ma.
jority OF 2S; Republican gain 122.
Washington county, districts show
q Republican gain 2S3. 50
Allegheny county, returns from z
districts indicate Democratic major
ity of $50 In the county; Republican
gain 500. Frederick county, returns
meagre indicate Weisel carried the
county by 100 majority. Returns from
8 district show u Republican gain OF
900. Frederick cliy give 165 majority
for Hamill. Seymour and Blair III
Baltimore City gives Grant 9O52, sey-
mour 2l ,593. In the Third Congress
sional District Swami has 1881, King
5007. In the Fourth District the returns
show large Republican gains, In Wash
ington, Frederick, Carroll and Allie
ghenY counties the Congressional con-
Jest is close. lsiel=H s-F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-04
ssAoHUskIr..

sss5s 49, - BOSTON, Nov. 8.
The voting proceeds quietly with In
dications OF a large vote. AT IL o'clock
the;returns gave {, ,763 for Grant; :, $50
for Seymour, In the third district TWit-
cheH for Congress was 2. 500 ahead in
4th district HoDperwRs 150 ahead.
The city ofsBOston is claimed by the
Republicans by !, coo.
All over the State Grant has made
heavy gains over the Republican vote
of last year, and his majority will
probably be In the neigh6OrhOod< of
rs, 600. Every city gives large Rep ub-
lican majoritIes. Boston gives between
5000 and 4. 900; Chelsea I,15O; New
Bedford ], 800. izza.a7 =, sss -7si -ls-t
Hundred aud ninety.three towns
give Grant los, ,24S: Seymour 5S, l65,
Grants majoriiy 81, ,07S.
CambrldEee about 900 and Charles.
ton 7e0 or 500.
Hooper, Republican, for Congress,
has over 2, 500 mAjority.
Mitchell, Republican. in the Sd DIS.
trict has aboutl2 2, GOO majority. 9CF
In the 4th District General Butler has
a large majority in every city and
town heard from, and his total msjor-
ity must largely exceed that of the last
election.
very large majorities.
The vote for Adams for Governor
shows a heavy decrease from last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-04
OHIO
DAYTON, November 5


as - DAYTON, NoVember3.
Election returns received Indicate
mat t4ontgomery county will give 80e
majority Tor Grant; Republican gain OF
oOO over the October eleetion. Grants
majority in Dayton. 403:- Republican
gain Of 2l9. szEi1s s,s
CrEvRLASD. Nov. s.-IVP.M.
Lucus county, completes Republican
gain of 500; Erie 400; Summit $50. -.
NanesHille. Grants majority In the
city .. Republican gain OF 55.s
Steubenytiles Republican majority in
the city $780, Republican gain of IS -
Bank Lick, Democratic majority I6I.
Republican gains small vote cast. : lss.
McConnellsvtlle gives II majority for
Grant. Republican gain OF % over
4he Ontober election.
Delaware township, Republican ma
jOrity 33I; Republican gain 10
AsnIa toWnshiP; majority for Grant
!, 1856; gain over Sherwood Pol.
jackson township, Darke county.
Republican majority 81 gain over o.
Portsmouth,. Chants majority 27a.
Republican gain I26.
Granville. Republican majority 264;
Republican gain of 20 over October.
Golumbuss In seven Wards and two
townships In franklin countys Bspub-
Newark. The ID. Ward gives sSey-
mour 500 majority. Republican gain Of
80 over October. go
st. ClairsVilIe. Richland township
official vote 10. Republican gain 81.
Cleveland 6:l5 p. m.-Returna scatter
ing, but are becoming more Complete.
ALI the returns from Ohio atid Indiana,
without exoeptiOnj show large Repub-
Hcan gains. s 5.-
Newark. Licking county 81 Rspub-
lican majority; gain OF over State
election. Highland township II ma
jOrity for Grant.
Columbus. The Republican State
Committee claim the State from 50 900
to IS, 600 majority. ~
Cleveland. The city gives Rapub-
lican gain Of ], ,2I2 over October.
CnYahoga county givesa Republican
majority 4. 500.
Millwood. Republican majority So;
Republican. gain of Is over October
election. g- 1
Scattering returns from Greene, Sci
otos -Ruuer, Washington, Athens,
Warren and Ross counties show large
gains. '-as.
Hamilton county win give Grant4OOO
le r
Republican gain in Columbus city
Ohio viii give Grant from IS to 10. 900
majority. r--s--s5 u
Cleveland, Nov. 3, 12:IO a. m. Dis
patches from indianapolis say It looks
as If the Stale would give over 10, 600
majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-04
WEST VIRGINIA.

Parkersburg, w. Va. Parkersburg
township 65 majority for Grant. VIII
liams township 81 majority for Grant,
Republican gain of I67.
Gloyetis Gap, w. Va. Manningtou
township. Marion connty, whole vote
loss 8. - 6. sas-e1 40
Moundsville, ". Va. Republican
majority in lower precinct 42; Repub-
lican gain of So over State election.
Upper town, Republican majority IA;
gain OF q.
Cameron. Republican majority los.
gain of is over State election.
Fairmont. Grant 1853. Seymour IS.
Democratic gain of 10 over State cleo
Martinsburg. Martlnsburg town
ship gives 220 Repu biican majority; Re-
publican gain of SO.
Central Station. Republican major
ity 62. teFaal ag
Petroleum. Republican majority %;
Republican gain 10.
Grafton, Democratic majority 4: Re
publican gain OF 81. West Grafton, 5
Republican majority.
Fetterman, IS Democratic majority
Rowlesburg, IS Republican msjority.
Republican gain.
Weston, 5 precincts gives Republic
can majority Of So; Republican gain OF
IS.
Buckhannon. Republican majority
1s6; Seymour only vote.
Upshur County. Radical by 700 ma
jority, u gain over October ofnearly 500
Lewis County. Radical majority 40;
large gain over October.
Benwood4 Township gives Repnbli-
can majority of27.
Marshall County. Liberty township
gives Republican majority OF IS, Re-
publican gain over October Of 10. Cam
eron Republican majority los, Re-
publican gain %. Tenels precinct Re
publican majority 40.
ClarksbuTg, Harrison county, 400 Re-
publican majority; a large Republican
gain.
Cranberry Summit. Radical majori-
ty l44; Radical gain q.
Lyon township, Preston county, 90
Republican majority: Republican gain
q. 4. ss55ls 800 =
Harper's Ferry, Jefferson county
gives Grant 20 majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-04
EUROPE. E U
NEW YORK. November 8.

NEW YORK, November 8.
The Democrats Madrid special says
that the news from Alicante, ,CaTIha-
2ena, Barcelona, Seville and Cadiz an
nounee that most Of the shops and
manufactures in those cities have been
closed. The working men, deprived OF
labor, are becoming bOisterous, and
the fear OF a general riot ali over the
country causes great uneasinass to the
provisional government. The loan of
l0.OOO, COO reals (Sl7O, ,OO0) opened for the
relief Of the workingmen. has not been
ton assumes here the same aspect as
in Paris In 1S4s. Socialist clubs are
forming all over Paris.
The Democrats Paris especial;says NJ.
Rabries, formerly Minister of Foreign
Affairs at Florence, Is actually at Paris.
His mission, althsngh n secret one, Is
said TO relate 70 the evacuation of Rome
by the French troops. He is, II sue
cesSful, to be placed again nj the head
OF the italian Cabinet.
The Democrats Mnrseilles spealal
says that the last mails received from
Calcutta, via MaTseilles, inform us that
the Russians were making rapid pro-
gEess in North Asia, and that the town
of Calish had been captured.
The Democrats Rome special says the
Sacred College Of Cardinals, presided
over by His Holiness Pope Plus TX,
have met for the purpose Of advising as
to the best means of increasing the Pa
pal army, should the French, as Is now
feared, eEacuate the Roman States
LONDON, Nov. s.
The greatest Interest Is manifested In
the result of the American election.
The frigate GalAten was detained al
Plymouth few days by an accident.
YHSNA, Oct. 3.
Beust disclaims the meaning ascribed
to his rest Mt speech by various journHls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-04
THE GREAT VICTORY,

The work of yesterday was wen
done; and the victory we celebrate this
morning is magnificent beyond all an
hcipation. Eveiywhere tits the same
story of large Republican gains. From
Maine TO California, Grant has swept
the country. It looks at this writing
as If every State north of Mason's and
Dixon's line has given him her vote.
Even New York, which the Democrats
claimed by majority counted by tens
of thousands, goes for Grant by 10000.
Alas, for poor Mr.. Seymour, the
whelming tide has got him this time
surel No more will he have occasion
to wander from the pleasant pastures
and green fields of Desrfisld, but there
he can vegetate and grow more oily on.
his own curds and creams, in un6is-
turbed repose the restzof his natural
life.
as for. 1.-THE bould. GIneral Blare,"-
the country has no further nse for him.
he had probably better go to Mexico
or Spain. As he once said to the Irish,
We can say to him, '.you are wanted
there tthat is you may be. we are not
sure you are,} and we can get along
without you"
What we hear from the South indi-
Gates bad state OF things in Georgia
and Louisiana. Louisiana can hardly
go any way but Democratic, for under
Rossean,s strategy the rebels have com-
plete control, and the Republicans
dare not attempt tovote. In savan-
nab, a collision between the blacks and
whites is reported. It is apparent the
lambs have been muddyiDg the stream
again. Georgia has voted with Louisi-
ana for Seymour. The other States
have probably gone for Grant. But
Grant is elected beyond doubt, with
out single Southern State.
West Virginia, judging from the re-
turns received from points along the
railroad, ascovered herself with glory.
With single exception. every point
heard from gives a Republican gain.
Parkersburg. and williamstown, in
Wood county show gain Of 200, Har4
rison claims one of something more
than that. Lewis about the same, Up
sbur 300 and so on. Buckhannon re-
ports but a solitary Seymour man
there. That man must be an obstinate
fellow, not to be willing to make 1t
unanimous. We vote for Buekhannon
for the capital.
If the people all over West Virginia
voted for Grant as much as they. did at
the points heard from, there is hardly
any telling how big our majority in the
State will be. It can hardly fall below
the high tide OF 1866 and may swell
beyond it.