davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-23
OFFTCIAL N0TIOEs--OlTY,

! Zeal 1si!sis.r MAYoRALrxo or BEW 0zLEnas,l
+--z Oity Hall, December I'll 1858.
i, No, 11S2-New Series. tr.
Resolved, That the Controller be and he 10 hereby
euthoriz- d to mt the Treasurer in favor Of
Mrs Eliza Lands, tutrix of the minor children Of
the late L. H. Place, for the sum OF nine hundred
ard seyeptyseyen dollars and si1ty-two cents
(S977 81. due said T.. h. Place for services rendered
as q member Of the Board of City Assessors during
the yesr 1851 and part of the year 1869 am q +
(SIRnedJ ALFRED KEARNY, a. ,tIi
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
(SignedJ THOMAS MARKEY,N a4I "
~ ta. e4 President Board Aldermen.
Approved December n, 1868. =. : - \
IS Rnsdj JOHN r. CONWAY, Mayor
A true COPY: ~ iaa.l &C Tl" NHH
JOHN VI. OVERALL. Secretary. de2sss 3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-23

MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, December II, 1868. !
No. ll74-New Series.
Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby Au-
thorzed and requested to TO ward to the lessees of
the New Canal and of the Carondelet Canal copy
of the report of the " committee 10 examine into
the cause of rhe late overflow in the rear Of the
city" with request haI for the future security of
the city they Immediately raise and repair the levees
Signed ALFRED KEARNY,
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
[Signedl THOMAS MARKEY,
President Board Aldermen.
Approved December II, ls6s
'Signedl JOHN R. CONWAY. Mayor
A true COPY:
JOHN W. OVERALL, Secretary dele St
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-23
LEGAL NOTICES,
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS
4 HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE SEW.
j enth day Of November, 1853. judgment was rem,
dersd in this Court in the following entltled suit in
the words and figures following, to wit:
[ No. l3l-Virginia Caret wife Of acques Jauquet,
rs her husband This easeshaying been admitted
tothe court. upon predicting full esidence IN sup
port OF plaintiffs demand. and the Court consider
lpg that the law and evidence in favor Of said
plaintiff:
4 iaordered. adjudged and decreed that there be
iudRment IN favor Of said plaintiff, Mrs. Virginia
garet, wife of Jacques JaaQnet, and against said
jacques Jauquet, the defendant, her husband, de-
ereelng a ssparStion from bed and board and prop
erty between the parties, and that the community
property existing between them be and the same is
hereby dissolved. Ii Is further adjudged and de-
creed that the plaintiff be the lawful owner and sole
manager Of her property without the authorization
costs Of this suit = .1-r :
Judement rendered seventh November, 1858.
Signed twelfth November 1868
(Signedl W. h. COOLEY, Judge.
..raf"r iii a.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and Affxed the seal Of the said Court at the
city Of New Orleans, on this thirteenth day of No.
yember in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty eight, and the ninetythird year
Of the Independence Of the United States.
no2adel0S WI. wOELPER. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-23

MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, December II, 1868. !
No. l173-New Series
Resolved. That the City Surveyor be and he is
hereby authorized to raise the banQuettes on BR-
rome street, between Canal and Common Streets
to their proper grade. -
(Signedj ALFRED KEARNY
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
Signed THOMAS MARKES,
President Board Aldermen.
Approved December II, 1868.
(Signedl JOHN X. CONWAY, Mayor.
A true copy:
JOHN Vt, OVERALL, Secretary. dele5t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-23

MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLRANs, 1
City Hall, December II, 1858.
- No. 1i72-New Series.
Resolved, That the City Surveyor be and he Is
hereby author lied to place one or two culyeris
across St. Mary street 1t the intersection of New
Camp street. SO as 10 relieve St. Mary street from
the overflow of water and carry the water to the
Camp street canal; Provided, That the expense
shall not exceed five hundred dollars $500.
(Signsd) ALFRED KEARkY,
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
Signed THOMAS MARKEY,
President Board Aldermen.
Approved December II. 1868.
Signedl JOHN R CONWAY, Mayor.
A true COPY:
JoaN W. OVERALL. Secretary. eels5t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-23

r.s- s.1f City Hall, December q, 1853
-r,.5. No. 1184-New Series. ....
Be 1t resolved, That in accordance with the pro,
visions in the amendment 1880 to the charter of
the New Orleans Gas Light Company, providin g for
the lighting Of the levees, said company be and is
required to lay down the main pipe for lighting the
he II resolved further, That the Surveyor be and
hs Il hereby authorised to directth proper placing
o. amps, to be connected with said main pipe.
tSigne0 ALFRED KEAKNY, NH
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
Signed THOMAS MARKEY, t
Presto emit Board Of Aldermen.
Approved December 81, 1858.
tSiRned) JOHN R CONWAY. Mayor.
A true COPY: -
JOIN VI. OVERALL, Secretary. deB St
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15

great mass OF the people, and the consequent
strength and stability Of the nation, rather
tnan the indulgence of personal ambition or
the qualification Of q restless, theoFizing mind
he will maintain the ascendancy and autho-
rity OF the law, first, because the obligations
OF his official duty and oath will require him
10 90 u, and, furthermore, because II is only
through the agency and authority Of the law
that peace can be preserved, and the welfare
OF the nation can be secured.
Inc democratic party has proclaimed the
great aim and object of its contest to be the
forcible notification of the law, and the over
throw by force of the authority of the Govern
ment which seeks to maintain 1t. Frank
Blair's letter, which is everywhere accepted
by the party as its real platform-the key
note OF the canvass-proclaims this in Ian
guage so clear that IL cannot be mistaken,
and so emphatic that it cannot be disregarded.
The paramount object which the Democrats
have in view in electing Democratic Presi-
dent, is to secure through him, by means of
the army that will be under his command, the
overthrow and dispersion of the State Govern
ments newly established in the Southern
States, and to compel by the bayonet the
Senate and, If necessary, the House of Repre-
sentatives, to obey the dictation of the Execu-
tive alone. This is the Democratic programme
for the government of this Republic. It cor
responds precisely with the programme by
which Louis Napoleon, in 1852 converted the
Republic of France, Of which he had been
elected President, into an Empire, and made
himself Emperor. 1t differs only in this, that
Napoleon did the act in the darkness of mid
night, and then asked the people to sanction
it, while our Democratic party has the frank
ness and the assurance to ask the people to
sanction their coup d'etat in advance. Napo-
leon told the French that his Empire was
"peace." The Democrats tell our people the
same thing; bnt as their Executive Empire is
not yet established, and they have not yet
the command of the army, the people will
probably look for 'peace' in some other
direction.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
The War Question in Europe.

from the ~. Y. tribune. ...I
A disarmament of Prussia, as announced by
cable despatch in our issue of Saturday,
would be an event Of great importance. For
many years the reduction of the war budget,
ana consequently OF the army, has been a
standing demand OF the majority of the Prus-
sian Legislature, and as the Government de-
clared it impossible to acoede to the demand.
1t has been constant cause of quarrel between
1t and the people. After the establishment of
the North German Confederation, the enemies
of Prussia in the South German States found
none OF their arguments against union with
Prussia so effective as that Of the heavy war
budget of Prussia. Formerly, the Prussian
Government justified the maintenance of the
large standing army by pointing to its powerful
neighbors, who greatly exceeded her in point
OF population, and made 1t necessary for her to
defend her position as one of the great powers
OF Europe by keeping up the most efficient
possible military establishment. The most ma
tural explanation OF disarmament OF Prussia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
BELIEF ASSOCIATION.
OFFICE or THE MANHATTAN CO-0PE-
RATIvE RELIEF ASSOCIATION,
ne. 4al wALNUT sTREEr pH11ApE1pH1A.

ANVs TOE WahNO1 PHILADELPHIA
onJEeTmThe object Of this Association is to secure
member Oh as many dol ars there are members In
iLLUsT TRATIoN GLASS 'A has sos male members. es
A member dies. The Association pays over within
remaining members forward within thirty days one
Sbne IT, Fss to SEND 70 this shs hsg S re- S
the association all moneys paid, and the Association
TEN GLASSES FOB FRoiMnsE MEN AND TEN FOR
of Z Sn5 30 0aS all % between the ages
q g IL Class al S% psEsons be- be-
persons between the ages of 80 aad 40 years. Glass
in 6 ~ ages sna
Of years Glass ali PERSONS between wee ass sss
the same as sSove Eaeh class is iYn med o 5oe sse
members. Each person pa, six dollars upon be-
each Iime q member dies belonging to the same
sss oss he G to she The heirs en cent. One dollar
coIlectng member ofone class cannot be as,sss ed
class is Independent, having no connection with any
oh @oher TO become @ member IT is necessary-ro pay
the application; TO pay One Dollar and Ten Cents
member of the class 10 which he or she 'I belongs,
within thirty days after date Of notice Of such DEATH
etc; also medical certificate. Every minister Is
Win @ 'SpsF S regaa rates S
Iunds and 1nVsstmen!s; Clrcnlars giving full expla
nhtOn Dlhnh VI hppllChllOn Will De sent,
request or upon personal application the OH e
- TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS.
NCMURDY, President
E. Il. WRIGHT president Star Metal Coz Vice.
President -
W. & CARMAN president stuyvesant Bank), Trea.
LEWIS SANDERS, Secretary.
ID. II. MANGAM president National Trust COY
ID. S. DUNCOMB No. Pine street.
The trust funds Will be held In trust by the ..
NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY.
No 1886 Broadway, New York.
Agents wanted for this city. -
Address Il I .I al. -.".
WILLIAM LIP PINCOTT, General Agent,
Manhattan Cooperative Relief Association,
92Im No 432 WALNUT Street, Pbilada.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
WAN T S,

A GENTS WANTED. THE BEST WORK
AA for CanVassers Send for Circulars, free,
MACKENzIEs UNIVERSAL ENCYCLOPEDIA
MACKENzIEs 10000 RECIPES
THE BEST BOOK OF THE KIND. .
Edited by Professors In colleges In the couu
try. Everybody needs 1t. New edition now ready.
The best article upon ...
BEES AND THEIR MANAGEMENT,
Ever published in the new edition. Article upon
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
BEST MOWERS, REAPERS, ETC
'Tis invaluable to Farmers. This is the book for
AGENTS AND CANVASSEks, ....
DOMESTIC MEDICINE, .E
BY the Professor of Hygiene, in the University of
pennsylvania. Prevention and Cure of
CATTLE DISEASE
COOKING. PRESERVING, PHOTOGRAPHY, ETC
Aimost everything is TO be found In this work, and
- has been pronounced ..... ...f
THE BEST SECULAR BOOK IN THE WORLD,
The Michigan Reporter says (Aug ll):-.It is the
printed" = ~ ~ 'N~
The Rural American" Of New York says. fAu9.
4:-"it Is the most important farming book ever
issued." r- nj - : - -
M T. ELLWooD zELL q CO., Publishers,
oil 6trpl Nos. IL and 10 S. SIXTH Street. Phila,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
COVER NMENT SALES.

GALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE AND
- ORDNANCE 81 ORES, and other articles st 81.
sale, AT public auction commencing az 10 O'clock a.
Ma October s, 1868, large quantity of Condemned
Iron cannon, artillery carriages, aLd cannon balls
Carbnes musKets. rifles pistols shot guns, sword,
Iafahlry and cavalry Accoutrements. ...
3,e equipments consisting OF saddles, brides,
Artillery harness and parts OF hsrness. 1
Leather brass, copper, and iron scrap. ure ...r
eeIap eons aTiieies uSket ana rhs POWDER and mis-
An oppoTtunity will be offered by this sale for
guns and carriages which may be usedtor salute
A catalogue Of the articles to be sold will be fur
nished upon application AZ this Arsenal, or at the
Terms cash ten ten per cent: on the day OF the sale
Thirty days viii be allowed for the removal Of
may may orohnsnce; ina All other stores Will be re-
Pscking be paid for at the stated price, TO
The ocer making the sale reserves the right to bid
come up the limit that may be axed by propes ps
Sr Wsd ss % & OF the
subserved by so doing,
,Breyet Brigadier-G General u. s. A,
G, ' LenI',SoL OF Ordnance commanding Arsenal.
PUBLIC SALE OF CONDEMNED ORD
A large amount Of condemned Ordnance and Ord
on al tSe ROCK issnn Serea or SALE st Public An
NEsDAY. the l4rh day of October 1855 at 10 oclocP
principal articles TO be sold, VIZ ~ Va 'Ao
rs iron guns, various cabres
3iO0 pounds shot, shell, ETC. q ID
$40 held carriages. ~ p 1T. 'A
2O6 lots OF artillery harness.
sos caTbinee, various models. ....
1918 muskets and rifles, various Cdels.
2S5 revolvers various models.
4t,06O lots OF In fantry EccOutrements, . ana.
1000 Mcclellan saddles. ..r...
5000 curb brides.
5000 watering bridles.
Persons wishing complete lists OF the stores to ba
sold can obtain them by application to the CHIEF OF
Ordnance, at Waship gton, ID. O, OF Brevet Colonel
S1spp; Unteo a Ssates t Ary ys M Oncer COR
by direct application to this Arsenal
Il. J. BODMAN,
Lieutenant Colonel Ordnance and
Brevet Brieadier-GeDeral u. 8. A. Commanding
Rock Island Arsenal. Sept. 4. 1868 I0a Bw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
GAS FIXTURES.

a + x T U RE g.
VI 4I5KMY, MERRILL a THAOK ARA
:, ,,,,.... No. 7ls OHESNUT street.
would call the attention OF the public 10 their large
slsghnt AssortmSnt OF 0as chAndeliers. Pend ants
brhckels, etc. They also Introduce gas. pipes into
dwellings, ana public buildings, and attend 20 exteraa
III work warranted sM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

n o N e x @ H N G. n
" RAG MANUFAC1ORY.
JOHN T. BAILEY co.
TO
NJ E corner OF MARK ET and WATER atreAtn
~ PHILADELPHIA. 80
DEALERs IN RAGS AND BAGGING
or every description, for
Grain. Flour, salt Super Phosphate Of Lime, Bone
,arva and sm.I cIr,lSy lPpSt' , Ete &c ..,,
2aAl Also. WOOL SACKS,
JOHN 4. HAILEV JAMES OnBoADRN.
COTTON AND FLAX,
" SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS,
. OF all numbers and bfanda.
Tent, Awning, Trunk ana Wagon Cover Duck
$50 Paper Manufacturers Drior Felts from one 10
several feet wide; Paulirg, Belng Sail Twine, eta
JOHN W. EVERMAN a Co,
NO, i06 JONES Alley
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-26
CONSTITUTIONAL DIFFERENCES.

CONSTITUTIONAL DIFFERENCEs.--
There are many constitutions so in
herently defective in energy as to
derive great benefit from a moderate
use of pure liquor combined with
such vegetable medicines and ex-
tracts as enter into the composition
of Roback's Stomach .Bitters, and
there are many situations in which
even the healthiest derive additional
security from their occasional use.
If healthy persons are exposed to
unusual and continued exertion in
confined air, or under the heat of the
sun, or to the influence of depress
ing watchfulness by travelling, and
change Of diet and water, or if resi-.
dents of malarious. districts or the
rank river bottoms of the West and
South, there can be no doubt but a
careful use of Robaek's Stomach Bit
ters with the food would surely be the
means of warding off actual disease
and enabling them to bear up unaf-
fected where, without the Bitters,
they would likely have to succumb
to disease. They strengthen, tone
and invigorate. aid digestion and
increase the appetite.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-26
$4,000.

@ During the fiscal year ending
November l3, S5,025, AIS 81 were re-
ceived into the Ohio State Treasury,
and S4,455, ,3S4 Sc disbursed during
the same period, leaving a balance
on hand at that date of $3.50, 120 rs.
The present democratic legisla-
ture will use that balance up before
it adjourns. They may not get their
hand into the Treasury agaid for
some time, and they will, therefore,
make good use of their present hold.
They made big hole into it last win
ter, but we look for a much bigger
one this winter.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-26

around, this public ground. When
uninclosed, therefore, the public
square would Of course be more or
less passed over by persons travel
ing the streets. But the public au-
thorities Of the village, as the mere
trustees of the public property, would
not be competent. in derogation of
the terms of the dedication, to con-
vert this public common into high
vay or street; and much less could
any such presumption of such ded
ication arise from any such use as
that here claimed to have existed.
1t is also claimed on behalf of
the complainant, that the authority
of the defendants to improve this
public ground by any kind of en-
closure, is restrained by aprovision
in the act incorporating the town,
which, among other things, con-
fers the power "to regulate, i'm
prove, and keep open, anobstructed
and in repair, the river and creek
bank in and around the town, and
the landings, commons, streets, al
leys, lanes, and passages within the
corporation" &c. This provision
of the law relating to the condition
IN whiek the landings, commons,
streets, &c, should be kept open, has
reference of course to the appropri.
ate use and object to which each was
respectively dedicated. Each is re-
quired to remain open and unob
structed, so far as requisite to &C.
complish the object for which it was
designed. AS the public square was
not dedicated for the purpose of 8
public highway, such an enclosure
and improvement of it, as would
prevent its being used as highway,
would not be unauthorized, provided
it was left free, or open and unob-
structed to the people of the village,
for the purposes Of amusement and
recreation, or as a place for the trans
action of the public business OF the
village, or any other use within the
terms of the dedication. Some kind
of an enclosure, indeed, may be
found not only useful and convenient
but highly important, and even es.
sential to the accomplishment of its
true objects in the best manner.
1t does not appear, therefore, that
the defen iants were engaged In any
unlawful and improper proceedings,
to restrain which the interposition of
Court of Chancery was called for.
The bill is dismissed with costs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-26

~ The democracy is in swell
tering condition. The result of the
election has produced an intense heat
which is consuming its very vitals.
The N. Y. World charges Pendleton,
and his peculiar financial views, as
the cause of their defeat; while the
Cincinnati Enquirer throws the whole
responsibility of their rout upon the
eastern bond holders and their sup
porters. The fight is becoming an
interesting one, and we would be
glad to quote largely from the col
umns of these sheets, of the matter
touching the quarrel, but we have
not room.
Of the change in the ticket, which
it was proposed, after the October
election, to make, the World says:
Immediately after the October elec-
t1ons, 1--WE do not here allude to what
occurred in Cincinnati before the Oc-
tober elections, the editor of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, land other
prominent Democratic editors and
managers, whom we will not name
unless they give us similar occa
sion) held consultations and sent
kilograms favering an immediate
change of the ticket by displacing
Governor Seymour and General
Blair and putting on new names.
The World would gladly, have wit
messed the voluntary retirement of
General Blair, and did what it could
to procure it-nOt stealthily, but with
a willingness to take the responsible
ty of an open recommendation. We
could make it very awkward for some
of those who were most forward in
inculpating our course on that occa
sion, by showing what they tried to
do, but in more covert manner.
So it seems, this movement in fa-
vor Of change of candidates had
its start in Cincinnati, and at the En-
quirer Office. It was our neighbor,
we believe, who charged that the
whole thing was a Republican trick
"a lie-and that the '.great democra-
cy" never contemplated such move
ment. Well, we are getting at the
truth slowly. Before the fight is
over we may lock for still further
important revelations.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-26

H We have an interesting letter
from Washington, from our old cor
respondent an. Fl. W" Our read
ers will be gratifed to learn that we
are promised many more, from the
same able pen. during the winter.
The outgoing of the old, and the in
coming OF the new, administration.
will furnish abundant material for in.
teresting, spicy letters, and we know
of no one better able to dish it nm
for the general reader than our cor
respondent t.N.. Il. W" So look
out for some raining matter
from the great seat Of political pow
er.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-26
NEWS ITEMS.

Retyras from all but one county, in Geor-
ola gsye Seymour majority Of 46,sls.
Alabama gives Grant about 4,2oo majority
The number of white voters IN the Stste' nc
oord;n, to the census of 1866, is lOo,oOU, ana
Of negro voters 10000. Grant received 76,-
366. and Seymour 286 votes. 1t is estina-
ted that at least $4,000 whites did not vote
The Democrats carry thirty2nine out Of sixty
one counties, and have carried three out of
the six Congressional Districts.
In New York State Seymour received 42s,-
722 votes, and Grant AIS, ,556: Seymour's ma
jority, 9,l66.
Grants majority in South Carolina is H.
679.
In 1882, the total vote of Illinois was o.
035 In 1868 it is AS, ,434.
Vermont gave Grant 44.l67 votes, and sey-
mour only l2045.
Ex-Governor s. Boyce. of Vermont died
last week, aged sixty-one years. He was
elected Governor in 1854, and held the office
two years.
The Tennessee Legislature have elected A.
J. Fletcher Secretary of State, and ]. E.
Reust Treasurer.
On the goth, Bear River City, Utah, was
the scene of very serious disturbance. The
Jail and the Index Office were burned by a
mob of 200 men of bad character, whs were
enraged at the hanging of three desperadoes
by the citizens and the editorials in that pa
Der. The citizens rallied and attacked the
mob, when desperate fight ensued, which
resulted in the killing of ten men and the
wounding of thirty others.
A Salt Lake dispatch says that new and
rich mines have been discovered on White
River, the ore taken out paying from $4,000
to 81 900 per tun. Assays have been made OF
ore, yielding from $40 1000 to $4,000 per tun.
An ore stamping mill is already in operation,
and large quantities of are are being shipped
daily to Austin for reduction.
Serious charges have been brought before
the President, refecting on Commissioner of
Education Barnard.
Since July first the internal revenue receipts
have reached ftyty-two and one-third mil
lions.
Last week, young man named Vim. Green q,
while riding his horse at furious rate, near
Hebardsville, Kentucky, Vas dashed to the
ground, breaking his neck.
The smallpox Is prevailing in Milwaukee
to such an extent that the schools have been
closed.
Missouri voted against negro suffrage by
2S,435 majority
Grants majority in New Hampshire is T.
l53.
Grants official majority in Indiana is lO,-
746. Republican gain over the vote in Oc-
tober, 9,l85.
An unknown vessel was burned at sea, op-
posite the village of Bridgebampton, Long
Island, on Tuesday night, during the storm.
Nothing is known of those on board.
Steamers on the Upper Mississippi and
Missouri are preparing to go into winter quar-
ters, and navigation is drawing to close.
Official returns from all the counties in
Kansas, except eight, give Grant majority
of 14,446. Gen Harvey, for Governor. re-
than Grant, and Clark, for Congress, 1,lS7
less The entire vote of the State Is estima
ted at As, 900.