davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-07

False men are ready to think others
false as themselves; and they that bear ill
will to their neighbors, are resolved not to
believe any good will toward them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-07

ID r. GOGARTY-
CATHOLIC BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER
Isl Camp street, opposite IS. Patrick's Church.
Has a general stock of SCHOOL BOOKS, espeei,.,,,,
those used In Catholic Schools and Colleges Bihiea
Prayer Books Standard and Miscellaneous Works, an
proved by the highest Catholic authorities All the la
Catholic Publications, Beads Medals Crucifxes AID rail-;
gous Pictures General agent all Catholic tSswsp.
and Magazines Base Balls Bats Bases end Score
Books. Ee43 6ua
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-07

If every body would mind their own bust
ness. moe BUSINESS would be done.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-07
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

J. KRULL. T. 8, DIcKEY
HRULL & DICKEY
WHOLESALE
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS
LOG Canal Street, New Orleans, La
Law, Medical, Miscellaneous, School and Juvenile
BOOKS. myI7
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-07

~ FITZwInLIAM & CO.,
--.-- DEALERS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC STATIONERY
BLA NIX BOOKS
No. &c CAMP STREET NEW ORLEANS
Blank Books of every size and styls to or, and
Books neatly bound.
Job Printing, such as Cards. Bid Heads, Letter Hs.da
Circulars, Bill Of Lading etc. neatly promptly ex.
cuted at the lowest market ratios
WE HAVE OUR OWN PRINTING OFFICE AMT.
BINDERY.
Orders respectfully sos.ted aud carefully attended to
myl7 3n1
d HILIP ANrONI,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
No. 1893 Josephine Street next door TO 81 MARI.
German Church,
Keeps hand general stock of Catholic PRAYER Fsoo,
Bibles, Lives of SantA Ascetical, ControysrsisI
Historical Also Missals Brevaries Altar c.r5
CIuets, Sanctuary Lamps Oilstocks Pixea CibsrD,,s
and Chalicss 1tge assortment VI Beads and M..A.I.
Crucixe Holy ~atrr Fuunts, Statues and All nina. =
religious Pi'tui"- Also the only C,u,s,s ~.
First Communion ~ the lowest prices. ~
Pictures Tan male to order.
A7'. ''""" '"T'9 ior safe ,pIs On
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GRAND CATHOLIC FEsTIvAI AND 1xUAION
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
The st. Jcseph's Plc-Nic Association,
SATURDAY and SUNDAY, JULY 4th and 9Th,
AT THE OAKLAND COURSE.

THE Directors Of the st. Joseph's Picnic Associa-
ti0n take pleasure In Announcing that sIFAAGemonts
have been made to give GRAND PICNIC ON the eth
and 9Th Of July next at which all usual Gsmes and
novel and attr.ctiys in thar natare Anong ths% 20
Hofts Races, trotting and running; Foot and Ssck
Races Greasy Pigs; Greasy Poles: Horisontal Barp
ticuL,r ixed In small bills.
In order to facilitate the Of visitors to and
from the grounds boats will regularly from the
rying all visitors free Of charge.
A more detailed and systematic prOeranme will be
given in future advertisements.
Tickets Of AdmissiOn-Adults, so cents, Children
under 10 years, with parents,} free. nyS0
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-07

DEET, WILLIAMSON & BOWLING,
Formerly Peet, Smms &c Coz
... IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAIERs
DRY u GODS.
Noa- 70 and IS Magazine street
fe23 ly New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-07

little planted in 1869. And after all, Mr..
Editor, should such not be the case through
out the whole South, whether the worm
comes OF notq Aside from the discriminat-
ing system of taxation imposed upon cotton
by eye virtuous lawgivers" at the Capitol,
there are better paying crops for the South
erner to plant, and it may prove his
greatest blessing that he be forced to seek
them. We have planted cotton for three
years, to the exclusion of bread; and
although we are not famine stricken, like
the people of Judea, for having done the
same, we have not missed it far.
The condition of the country, in finan-
cial point, is best determined by the prices
paid for real estate offered at public sale.
We sometimes hear of 60 good sale," but
very seldom do we, upon inquiry, find SUCH
Those who pay big prices for land offered
now by the sheTTiffs throughout the State,
are mostly judgment or mortgage creditors,
| having good margin to bid. To-day, there
were three public sales of succession prop
erty at our Courthouse, and the prices
realized were very low, indeed. A nice
| little place, fronting on the river, about one
mile below this place, containing two hum
dred and eighty arpents of land, with good
dwelling, was sold for $500 cash another
| tract, of about sixty arpents, fronting also
on the river, brought 1926, on q credit of
twelve months; and three tracts of well
timbered swamp land convenient to market
for both cypress and ash-one tract, in fact,
fronting on Bayou Plaquemine, about ten
miles below this place-were sold for less
than twenty eight cents per acre.
Are you fond of sport, Mr.. EditorR If so,
| gather up your fishing tackle ard wend your
way hither. Since the closing of Bayou
Plaque,nine, about three years ago, we have
had the tin st fishing in the country trout,
bass, perch, amt other varit ties of fish are
taken i'll abundance. OF the former, some
hav" hernc'uI ht measuring eighteen inches
III length; while ais many AS forty have been
ttakrn 10y IL S,nYtr tiSirinitm i'll the course Of
three or four hours. PELICAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-07

We have reduced the prices Of
| LACE SHAwLS AND RAsOLS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-07

s. HALL You've MEMS CATHOLIC FalxNps SOCIETY
OF ST. PATBicKs
-"' New Orleans, June O. 1853. q
TJNHE Officers and Members Of the above society AZ
hereby notified that hereafter the Society will hol
its regular meetings the First and Third Sundays
each month, At IL O'clock n.
BY order: L. BRENT CLARK President
d. T. CUMMINGS, Secretary pro tenn je7 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
STATE AND CONGRESSI ONAL L
ELECTIONS.

In several of the States State officers and
members OF Congress will also be elected on
Tuesday next In all these cases the names OF
the candidates are given below, as far as they
can be ascertained. The candidates marked
thus ~ below are denominations.
ALABAMA.
The vote of Alabama In 1860 stood lor Doug
las, 1861; for Breckinridge 4s $751; and for Bell,
27 S75. The first election held after the war was
in 1865. when r. NJ. Patton received 2I, ,422 votes
for Governor; M. j. Bulger, l5, 28i; and W. II.
Smith, 8l9i.
In 1867 an election for a constitutional con-
vention was held, 800 being registered
of whom "A, ,45O we're whites and 9O.34O oolored
For o convention 90, ,238 votes were cast and 5sH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

For the years marked thus (tJ. when ther
was dissension In the Democratic ranks, tn }
total opposition vote Is included under the
head of Democratic, and the lowest Republi'
can plurality is given. The vote for 1867 Is that
cast for Lieutenant G Governor. For Governor
the vote then stood 40 $50 Republican, and total
opposition l993-Governor Haights vote
being 40 905, AMI his majority 95i6. This was
caused by the strong opposition of all the lead
ing Republican jou mails to the nomination and
election of George c Gorham, now Secretary
Of the Senate, the nominal Republican candi-
date, against whom there was manifested an
unconquerable pref udice in the ranks OF mis-
party.
The Congressional election is held November
3, the following being The candidates, with the
mejorities in each district in 1866
Republicans. Democrats. Maj, in 1866
i. Francis NJ. PiXley, Samuel i. A&JelL ISD5D
2 A. A. Sargent, j. w. CofTroth ........ l267R
3. &. Harrison, &James A. Johnson 373D
CONSECTICUE.
Connecticut votes for President only on No
vember3. In 1869 the vote stood, for Lincoln,
1872; for Douglas, Is 522; for Breckiarldge
A61l; and for Bell, 1921. Since then the vote of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

egainst-a majority OF l2 9Oi ofall the registered
voters. Atth constitution election held this
year, 70.5l2 votes In favor of The new COnstitu-
tion were cast and 1905 against it-less than
half the whole number registered; bat the Te-
constructed state was received into Congress
The election for members of the Fortieth Con-
gress will take place November 8, but none of
the nominations have been received.
ARKANSAS.
The vote of Arkansas In 1860 was for Douglas,
52T for Breckenridge 2S7S2; and for Bell
1904. An election was held in 1866 for Audi
or Berry (UnionJ receiving 6I76; Miller Demo
craO l5,Hl; and Pagan (DemocraD 1860. Iu
1867 the registration of voters reached 81 ,2ji, o.
whom about % 0OO were cSlored. An election
for a constitutional convention was held, about
TOCO votes being cast in favor and about
1900 against. The registration this year
reached 1884, of whom 4s,7l4 were white and
25,O7O colored. The constitutional election re.
suited Ia 279l3 In favor OF the new constitution
and rs 5G7 against it-a majority of 1916 in favor.
OF the $40 votes cast, 3l,67G were white aud
1854 coored.
On November 8. Congressmen will be elected,
the following being the candidates:-
Republicans. Democrats.
4. ri lyman ii. Roots. Charles y. Cameron,
=. James i. Elliott, Anthony n q. Rogers.
3. Thomas BoleS. L. Il. Nash.
CALIFORNIA.
The vote of California in 1860 was flr Lincoln,
80 l73 for Douglas, 335lG; for BreckInridge
3i.a3l; aud for Bell. GSl7. The vote of the state
the DaBL tea yCaTS has been f1lOWs.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
Grant, the Soldier, VS.. SGy-
IMOVr, the RiOtGP.
Coifax, the Statesman, VS., Blair,
the Demagogue.
The Great Issue and its Rep
regentative Men.
The Record of the Past, and the
Hope of the Future.

On Tuesday next, Nov. 3. the people of the
United States will decide between Peace with
General Grant and Anarchy with Horato
Seymour. On the same day elections for mem.
bers of Congress will be held in many of the
States. Below we give the names OF the rival
candidates, with the votes of previous years,
as indicative of the result OF the coming cor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
THE PRESID ENJOY.

Look at the two tickets. and judge between
them:-
FOR PRESIDENT
Republicans. Democrats.
Gen UIy ssCS $. Grant Huratio seymour,
of Illinois of New YORK,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Schuyler Colfax, Gen Francis z. Blair,Jr
of Indiana. of Missouri
AS the Presidential Electors, VINO are voted
for by the people directly, constitute the Nero
machinery of the election. and their names are
of no significance, we do not give them, except
for the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey.
and Delaware, as follows:-
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS IN PENNsYL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
INDIANA.

TIE vote of Indiana, which votes for Presi-
dent only on November 3, In 1850 was for Lin
coin, lS9O33; for Douglas, 1860; for Bfeckin.
ridge, 1925; and for Bell, 5306-a majority Of
5e23 for Lincoln over ALL Since then the vote
Of The Siaia hna henn ~ fnlInuc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

lin 1855 BramletLe, now Democrat, was the
Union candidate for Governor, and Wicklife
the Secessionist. Party lines have not been
strongly drawn In the State until after 1861
since when the returned Rebels have been mar.
shalled in full force,
State officers have already been elected this
year. Congressman are to De elected on Novem-
her q the follow ing being the candidates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

fInCIuuIHB hCdIUeIIHB VOIeb'
State officers were elected last spring, but
Congressman are TO be elected on Novem0e s,
the following being the capdidates:-
Republicans, Dernoeraes AGf IN 1857.
L. @Thos. A Jenokes ..Olney Arnold No opps
2. sNathan r. Dixon. Jas WaterhousA..,. ll89R
SOUTH CAROLINA.
This State. previous to the Rel @Re6e1icn. did not
chosen nv the Legislature. In 1885 James L.
Orr was elected Goyernor TsceiSiSs SiGHs g7s votes.
of an Tor orr. The registry of lI6T embraced
N OI0 whites and 80 2S6 colored-S total of LII 2eG
Co0Ntftwsd on Rts E'gJya1 ERgHI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
MICHIGAN.


November 81
Repub lcGsS. Democrats
Governor""..."H. u. Baldwin. John Moore.
Lieut. Gov..... Morgan Bates. SC Coffin berry.
Secy OF State..O. l.. Spauldtng Richard Baylis.
Treasurer ....."E.O. Grosvenor. John +. Miller.
Auditor. Gen..."W. Humphrey. Col. l.. Dlllman.
Com. l.. Ofice...B. d. Pritchard. Henry yGrinnell.
Atty. Dwight May. A. q. BaldwIn.
Sup. Pub. Inst. Ora. Hosford. Duane Doty.
Mem. B'd. Ed Dan. E. Brown. Isaac w. Bush.
The Congressional tickets are as follows-
MAJ. IN
Republicans. Democrats, 1865.
4. Fern. O. Beaman... Merrill l. Mills s.-...3S76R
W. l.. Stoughton. II. Cham berlain .S395R
3. austin Blair.-...."Isaac M. Crane. ....3952R
T. Thomas W. Ferry. Lyman g. Mason....7l52R
>. Omar ID. Conger-."...B Byron g. Stout. 23S2R
6. Il. Strickland""."...W W illiam Newton ..403YR
The whole of the Lower House and county
officers are to be voted for. The Legislature
will elect Senator TO succeed the Hon. Zacha
riah Chandler.
MINNESOTA.
The vote OF Minnesota in 1850 was for Lin l..
colp % 069: for Douglas, ii 920 for Breckenridge
7iS; and 1or Bell e. Since then the vote has
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
Congressmen are elected on November 5, the

ConRressmen are elected on November s, the
following being the candidates. y '
Republicans. De1nocrata. MoJ In Is8s
4. Henry X Torbert.... Sam. HambIeIon 7aSi ID
z. John L. Ensor..-u.,.* Stevens'n Archer 2l53D
Thomas Swami !
3, Adam ". KIng...m... -. II Brownt ! 917D
w. b. MacaulaytJ
4. Daniel IL. Weisel..... Patrick HamilL..2il2e
8. VIM. j. Albert,......@ Frederick Stone. ..S799D
independent tWorkiDgman's candidate.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The vote of Massachusetts in 1860 was for
Lincoln, l06 $50: for Douglas 81 372; for Breoktn-
ridge, 1888; and for Bell, % 33l. Since then Inc
vote has been aa follows.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
elected on Nov 8. The following are the candl.

elected on Nov 8. The following are the candi-
dates ON the two 5tnie tickcts:-
Republicans. Democrats.
Governor ....J. Nj. Palmer. JOHN X. Eden.
Lit Governor John Dougherty. w r. Van EppS,
Sec. State.."..E. Rummel. q Van HooreOecE
Auditor .."....C Z. T.. Lippincott. John ". shannon
Treasurer .....E N. Bates. Jesse j. Phillips.
Att General.W. Bushnell. II. IL. Williams.
The Congressional candidates are as follows:-
Mgj. IN
Republicans. Democrats 1896.
tJohn A. Lugan...W. w OBrien ...55 9ST r
in. Il. Judd. ...,..,.....M. N, r. Wallace. 9.6SOR
2-@J. II. Farms A M. Herrington.l 70 S39R
BE Il. Washburnc. w. j. MoKim.. 8 IGOR
4-Jobn i. Hawley...J. w. Singleton. -. 2.56lR
De. &. Ipgersoll ....John N. Neglas... s 772IS
6-NBurton y. Cook. oliver y Gray.... 7,20iR
z-Jesse II. Moore. .....Thos. Brewer...... 4, l3SR
S-&S. M. Culom ....,..B. s Edwards.... 4, lO3R
O-Leonard +, Hoss.".r. w. McNeely... 775D
IO-J. i. .Turner."......."@AlbertG g. Barr. 2,373O
n-James s. Martin...HS. 3. MarshGll.... 2,290D
I2-Jobn b. Hay...... VIM. H. Snyder. l,076R
I3-sGreen B. Raum...John NJ Crebs.. 58gR
OnG-half of the State Set ate and a full Lower
House are to be elected also,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
Including scattering and Independent
votes.
Estimated.

]
Mississippi, Texas. and Virginia, not being
the Presidential election. The Legislature OF
Florida, AT its recent session, passed a law pro-
viding for the selection of Presidential electors
by that body, instead of by the people at large.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
IOWA!

The vote of Iowa in 1860 was for Lincoln
70tO9; for Douglas 65. ILL., for Breckinrldge, 1913
and for Bell. 17G3 The vote since then has been
folI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
MARYLAND.

The vote of Maryland In 1860 was for Lincoln
229i; for Douglas. $685. for Breckinridge, 42,4S2
and for Bell, 4l,76O. Since then the vote has
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

The vote OF Illinois in 1860 was for Lincoln,
I72 I6l; for Douglas l60,2l5; for Broekinridge,
24Ol; and for Bell, 49l3-a majority OF 1929 over
all for Lincoln. The vote OF the State since
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

A Congressman Is. elected NOVenlbeT 3, The
following being the candidates.
Maj. in
Republican. Democrat. 1866.
Gen. A. I. A. Torbert". BENZ. L. Briggs .lSS0D
FLORIDA.
The vote OF Florida IN 1860 was for Douglas.
367; for BIeckinridge, S5i3 and for Bell, 5i37 In
1866 David S. Walker was elected Governor
without opposition, the entire vote being less
than 1000. IN 1867 there were IL las whites and
IL, ,43i colored registered. In the same year
1880 votes were cast for a convention, almost
without opposition, being 9l2 more than q ma
jority OF the registered voters. At the election
OF this year the vote stood as follows:--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

The election for members OF the Forty-first
congress docs not take place until April next
DELAWARE.
:. The vote of Delaware in 1860 WIS for Linc oln,
1915; for Douglass, 1923; for Breckenridge.
1887; and for Bel 1854 Since then she has
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
LOUISIANA.

The vote of Louisiana in 1860 was for
Douglas. 1926; for Breckinridge, % 63l; and for
Bell, 20,20i Elections for Congressmen In por-
lions OF The state were held during the war
The first election throughout the State after
hOslilities had ceased was in 1865 when Wells
received % 3l2 and Allen 5i97 both Democrats,
but Allen the most Democratic of the two In
1867, under the Reconstruction policy, 45, 1893
whites and "a 43l cOlOred were regstered-a
total of $50, with colOred majority OF
80. 282. The vote for convention resulted in
,Oe3 in favor and 1905 against. The election
held last spIing resulted as follows
Rep. Dem. Maj.
Constitution.".".....G6l5 l52 4S730 l7,4i3R
GOVernO ...........Gi 0Ol Al .6l1T s23 2S7R
Lieu enRnt. Gov'r"".6i7 7GGt 81 .476f 80 29iR
+ Including scattering votes.
Dunn, the Republican candidate, is O col
cr6d man.
Congreesmen are elected on November 8, the
following being the candidates.
RtpUJlicQns Democrats
l. a. Hale Sypher..,""Louis ST. Martin.
.. i. A. SheIC on",....",.Caleb s, Hunt.
NscJ. Wills Menard......Caleb S, Hunt
3, q, ID. DarralI"........... Adolphe Bailey.
4 &JOseph j.. NewBham. Michael Ryan.
5. Frank Morey ".."..... George w. McCrame.
MAINE.
The vote of Maine in 1850 was for Lincoln
62Sll; Tor Douglas. 26 G93: for Ereckinridge, $685.
and for Bell, 20iG. Since then the vote has
baen.--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

The following State officers are voted for ON
November 3:- ~
Republicans. Dgno6rntS.
Govern A, GrtsWold..J. T. Hoffman.
Lt- Governor...A. Il. Cornell..Ale O. Beach,
Canal Com."...Alex. Barclay oliver Basc0m.
1ns. Prlsons.....H. A. Barnum.. ID. b. McNeIIL-
Clerk CT. Apo. III. Young. ... f. o. Perrin.
The Congressional tickets are as follows
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

The vote of Pennsylvania in 1850 was for Lin
coin, 2GS, ,030 for Douglas 1885,; for Bell, l3TT6
and fer the Fusion ticket l7S 87l-a majority
for Lincoln of 9,GlS over all. The vote OF the
State since then has been as fOlloWS:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

JVIItINV NJ IIhbIshIpPli IN1-s'S RRtI. u 0LIIR II
206
Necessary to q choice. .."".l49
The last Popular Vote in Each State
indicative in some measure OF the result mex
Tuesday, was as follows:--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

fine total opposition vote is given under the
head of Democratic, and the Republican plu.
ralitv is given, instead OF the majority.
tOhicial vote not quite complete.
Presidential electors alone are voted for on
November z,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
RHODE ISLAND.

Tho vote of Rhode Island In 1860 was for Lin.
~ 70 2d4 and for the Fusion ticket, 7707, Tn9,
0fa' n as heen as fOlloWs:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
NEW YORK.

The vote tof New York In 1850 was for Linz
coin. 362 6f6; and for the fusion ticket 3l2 5l&
The vote has been as folIoWs;--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
OHIO.

The vote of Ohio in 1860 was for LincoIh,
23l6l0; for Douglas, 1892; for Breckinrdge,
II l.4O5 and for Bell. l2,l9i. The following Is tho
XOle:--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30


Ia the Democratic vote for Governor are
included 1852 for Scott and 1902 for Walker,
Harrison Reed being the only Republican candi
date. The registry embraced 1868 whites and
II 800 colored total OF 81 ,49S By act Of the
Legislature that body Will select Presidential
Electors The Senate contains 10 Republicans
and Democrats, and the Assembly 81 RepuO-
licans and Is Democrats, giving a Eepuoli can
majority of 30 on joint ballot. Although the
Legislature has taken this action, the Demo.
Gratis have nominated an electoral ticket, hop
ing that something may yet turn up in their
favor. The congressional election takes place
in January next.
GEORGIA.
The vote of eorgia in 1860 was for Douglas,
IL 800; for Breckinridge, lSS9; and for B2ll,
A2SS6. An election held in 1861, under the Rebel
reqtne for Governor, resulted Ia 40 4Oi votes for
Joseph Il. Brown to 80 459 for E. A. Nlsbet, the
latter being the more ultra Rebel of tho two In
1865 Charles j. jenkins was elected Governor
without opposition, receiving 372OO votes. In
1867 there were 93 262 whites and 0j973 colored
Iegistered--a total of 1872 235, with n white ma
jOrity of $50. For 81 convention 95 77S votes were
cast with but 1856 against-3026 over majority
Of the registered voters. The following was the
vote of the present year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
PENNSYLVANTA,

spring, and only Presidential electors will be
| CHOSEN on November q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
OREGON.

The vote of Oregon in 1860 was for Lincoln,
$40; for Douglas, 395l; for Breckinridge, 50e6;
and for Bell, 1888. Since then the vote, of the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

The vote of Kentucky in 1860 was for Lincoln,
1864; for Douglas 2j 65; tor Breckenridge, So 49,
and for Bell, 66Q5S. The vote since then has been
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

Pres,dentIaI e1eoA> YRS only are voted foy OF
November b me a.. ate officers were elected
last spring and Gong O. 'smen are not elected
until March next.
NEW JERA'EY.
The vote OF New Jersev I'm SB00 was for Linz
coin 68 824, and for the three douglas electors
on the insion ticket 81 SOL, Line>'ln receiving 4
II the electoral votes and Dout lus .. Since
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
GEORGIA.

Copgressmen are elected on November 3, the
following being the candidates, with the ma
joriies in each district at the election held last
spripg:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30

The vote Of New Hampshire IN 1850 was Tor
lincoln ST5l9; for Douglas, "a, ,8Sl; for Breckin-
ridge, 2ii2; and for Bell, AL. The vote has been
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
MAINE.

The vote of Maine in 1850 was for Lincoln
2Sll; Tor Douglas 26 G93: for Ereckinridge, G36S
and for Bell, 20lG. Since then the vote has