davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-10-30

nodent at UdglttSposten E.: Ubestemte
Udgitter, maa udi edes en- Godtei0relse til
dem udenfor Sagf0rerstanGen, hvem Acto-
ratet eller Defensoratet offentlige Sager i
enkelte Tilftlde paa Grund af Mangel paa
Sagf0rere maa overdrages, hvilken Godt-
giorelse han meente kunde bestemmes til
SIS pr. Sag, ligesom tidligere beyilget for
sligo Tilftlde.
We'd den d%erefter stedfundne Afstemning
vedtoges Kndringsforslaget l eenstemmi-
gen med Is Stemmer, og Endringsforslaget
9 ligeledes eenstemmigt med Is Stemmer.
Den begjerede Bemyndioeise til ut udbe-
tale en- extraordinair Godt2j6 else til like
Sagf6rere for Udf0relsen af ofentlige Sager
a SIS pr. Sag vedtoges uden Afotemning.
Efterat fere M|edlemmer havde fremsat
no9le Bem@rkninger med Hensyn til Bud
gettet og den finantsielIe Shilling det Hele,
hvorunder:
1ste Medlem for Christiansteds By (Clin,
dinen) udtalte sig ON Hensig tsm#ssighed
at en- Consumptionsafgift paa Rom, forudsat
at Authoriteterne kunde fore den beh0rige
Control og at Diet like blev en- blot Pa
pirs Low, Og ON Store Beskyttelse for
Rombodholderne ligeoverfor andre UdspI-
gere af spiritueuse Drlkke;
2det Medlem for Frederiksteds By
(Faber) ON den Modsigelse der, efter
hans Mening, fandtes i Udvalgsbet9nk-
ningen, naar der i samme paa den enc
Side err anfort, at Udgiften er stegen
Aa1 for Aar, og at hvis Diet bIiver saaledes
we'd, vii Diet vGre umuligt at nedsptte Be
skatningen, og paa den anden Side er fore
slaaet, at der strax skeer en- Nedsipttelse /
den sv8re Beskatning, paa Grund at Diet
OverskUd man / de senere Aar har havt,-
og udtalte som sin Mening, at saal8nge Co.
lonial Raadet like formaaede at bevirke
eller fremskynde en- vesentlig Nedspttelse
/ Administrations Udgifterne, saalpnge der
like havdes ct Reservetond Opsamlet og
Colonialkassen endnu skylder ct betydeligt
Bel6b til ModerIandets Finantser, hvortil
kommer at Vi l4nge have tr9ngt til yisse
offentlige Bygninger f. Elk. Retshuset, SAINT
at Udgiftsposten for Pensioner stadigt vii
for6ges, ansaae han Diet ubetimeligt at fore
slaae NedsPttelse / ~IndtPgterne.
2det Medlem for Frederiksteds Landdi-
strict Knight) udtalte sig om de trykkende
Skater og N6dvendigheden for PIantage-
eierne i at ej6re Indskrpnkninger paa en-
hver mulig Made.
1ste Medlem for Christiansteds By (Clin-
dinen) fremhevede, at Diet bedste Middel
til at overkomme Vanskelighederne var en-
Udvidelse at Oens Production, og
Efterat Gouverneuren / ct lengere
Foredrag havde udtalt sig ON de be-
r6rte Punkter, hvorunder han navnlig
fremhRyede Fremgangen den fnantsielle
Status siden 1ste April 1865, i Sammenlig-
ming med de 6 tidligere Aar, hvis Resulta-
Ter landes I'll Grnnd we'd Cnlnniallnvens
, 1868-10-30

Conclusion of the meeting of 26th September)
b, The End discussion of the Item of Expendi-
ture f: Hire of a sailng-schOoner as Mail
and Transport Vessel, contents as follows
"For d~efraying expenses under the Budget
for the Municipality of ST. Croix for the 6nan-
cial year from the LIST Of April 1865 to the 3lst
of March 1869 is granted:
For hire of a Sailing Schooner as Mail and
Transport Vessel between the Danish West
india Islands, until Steam communication can
be re-establiSheG SI,800, the half. 5000"
No amendments We're entered.
The End member for FrederiksteI's town
(Faber) drew attention to his Interpolation
last year to His Excellency the Governor con-
corning steps for securing the Public against
unsea-worthy vessels running between the Isl
ands.
His ExcelIency stated, that he considered
the subject in question as one appertaining to
the general supervision of the Police in refer
ence to matters of general safety. In a case
that occurred not very long ago the Govern
ment appointed impartial men to judge the
state Of the vessel in question, and as they had
declared her in an u~nSeaW0rlhy state, the own
ers had been given the choice either to have
her thoroughly repaired or to Withdraw her
from lH6 IIdu6j anu lHGy pTGltIItu uOlHS LUIS
latter.
The lSt member for Christiansted's country
district (ChrSmas) stated, that in England no
vessel is allowed to take passengers without
being inspected. He could testify to the cor
r~ectneSs of the complaints frequently made of
the bad con aitiOn of our smaller vessels and tie
want Of order and cleanliness some years ago
he had especially an opportunity to experience
this on an official trip in the schooner ROSaIlno
to st Domingo, taking 10 days to cruise there.
The 2nd member for Frederiksted's town
(Faber) stated, that at times complaints We're
made, that the smaller crafts were entrusted to
unsBilled persons, and in general also about
the want Of due due order and regularity.
At the voting the Money-BilI was adopted
with Is votes.
The 3rd crown-member (DuBois) left the
Assembly.
C., The continuation of the 2nd discussion of the
Budget itself.
The following amendments were entered
81. BY the Committee ad Item G. 5: Various
Revenues that this be increased with the
amount of indemnity coming from the form
er Contractor of the Steam Communication
$1,250,-and that the amount of travelling
expenses to be paid in by the Judge in
Frederiksted $40 to be deducted, the whole
Item to be posted with ..,.......$l,6 $40.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-29
General Sherman's yiewss

&
Our emoeratic friends express i
good deal Of admiration for Genef=
al William Tecumseh sherihah.
Well Here is an extract ffem d let
ter written by him some time sihGe
to General Fitzpatrick, of New Jet=
sey: .
Il have observed with interest
ydlft political conflict in New Jer:
se}. 1t is really provoking; hardly
worthy of SERIOUS thought, but rgtti=
eff Of satire aNd tilicile, the s1iiirm
ing of, tie politicians called Cop.
perheads, who opposed the wal.
from every conceivable motive, some
from sl,ecE cdwafdite. others to ob.,
pose political party, some because
they thought we could not whip the
South, and now that it is reduced to
4 demonstration have hard work to
explain their conduct, even to them
selves. I have no patience with
that. class OF, men, and believe that
the people of the South have more
respect for us who belabored them
soundly than for tile Copperh eads;
who, nominally their friends, led
them deeper and deeper into trous
lie" @-ss
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-29
Keep it Before the 1oea1te.

That the Republican party has re
daced tie national debt ocer eight
haa;L.ed mIlioss OF dollars since the
close Of the war account.
That the Republican party has
Eghtened tie burdens Of taration
more than ttoo hssnTred millions q
dollars since the close of the war.
That the Republican party has
reduced the rate Of taxation db5a1
one AcLf what it was during the war.
That the Republican party saved
the Union from the results of Dem
ocratic treason.
That the Republican party is the
only party pledged to the support of
all rights tor all-the poor as we'll
as the rich, the ignorant as well as
the learned. -.
That the Dem ocratic party, thro'
open and covert rebellion, has cos.
this country orer three thousand Of
tile druvest patriots the world has
ever knowfi. A@s-s .aa7.t
That the Democratic rebels Grip
Piled for life three hundred thousand
as pa;,e patriots as tie world has
ever known.
That the Democratic rebels gave
to the North a million Of aoeeping
yidoscs and mourning orphans, our
friends, our neigbors and relatives.
= That the Republican party will
restore peace and prosperity to the
country. ,.n, -. :, -;
That the Democratic party is
pledged to revolution and rcpudia
ton, and that this policy means
more debt more blood, and over
whelming ruin.-Al5any Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-29
Who is McAI.(lle T?

1t is interesting in connection with
the arrest of j. Ii. McArdle, now before
the U. S. Commissioner in this city, on
the charge of forging stacks of natural
ization papers ut Fremont. to know who
he is, ahd his Democratic status. The
Sandushy Regi,iei says: =.
luis now stated Sat Diekiiisan adj
inits tie fact that extensive frauds have
been Derpetrated, hut claims in defeiicc
that McArtle, the Deputy who had ac-
cess to Dickinson's office and seal, is tz.-
clusiYely .es espohsible for the crime. We
are informed ttiat this eminent politi-
clan is leader CT the Democracy of
Sandusky county, Il man of forty years
Of age. of pl asunt address. business
partner eli Celorel Nat. Hayes il. III e3-
tenSivG afahe factory. Well-to-do liiitE-
cially. and Chairman of the Democratic
Central Committee of Sandusky coIIn-
ctptau tile position OF Deputy to Dick
inson temporarily for the express pur-
pose of manipulating the naturalization
business.
In copying the testimony given by
hlcArtiie, the Register says:
1t is understood that McArdae at
temDt5 to shield. l}ickiHo0n by assuming
all Olame himself. This is done.doubt-
less. TO save the reputation of the party.
McArule knowing that he will not be
punished more severely fQr,roMmiltipg
il thousand frauds tIl;iG fie Woitfd be Tor
five hundred. But Dickinson cannot
thus escape. There is abundant eyi-
Aebce that McAtdth. Is, not the only
guilty one. Besides it is absurd to sup
pose that McArdle could be engaged
week after week. under Dick inson's
very hose, ii issuisy reams ef bogus pa
pers, using Dickilson's signature and
seal. without Dickinson's, Knowledge
and consent. Besides, citizen of San
uusky.. the day qtter election. showed
Dickinson three Of these bogus McArdle
papers and asked if they We're bogus or
genuine. dickinson replied, They are
genuine" thus .indorsing McArdle's
We wCrk.--CLeueLaad Herald. .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-29
Unconditional Surrender:

Republicans All the words Of
General Grant seem liEe inspiration
itself. Every sling lie uttered dur
the war, as well as every thing he
Has slid stnee the War, is presage
Of a glorious victory in November.
How like the proclamations of Fate
Dc the following utterances seem to
the pemocracy; Il HAVE 40 TER,Is
But UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER, ]
PROPOSE TO MOVE lAMND1ATELY cN
YOUR WORKS LET t,s HAVE PEACE
Silently but nightly, is he now
moveing npoii the .enemy's works
and no terms ire admissible but
surrender, because
WE MUsf HAVE PEACE, and thers
could be no peace should the wieseu
war fule.-t'ta. Times
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-29
Republicans, be on your Guard!

Although there is a seeming dis
affection in the ranks of the Demo
cracy, yet look outl Although the
party may appea; disjointed and
sdismembered, yet look out! AL
though you may lear Of Democrats
pledged to the support Of Grant,
yet look OUT! Now, just how is
the time to watch and be ready for
pfoihpt action. -.
The blows from Vermont, Maih
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
Keb"aska have fallen fearfully upoh
the Democrat party, and to all APP
pearances at this writing, disnem.
bered it aad stricken the rank and
file with dismay. But we must re-
member that the party is like the
jointed snake oft spoken Of, which
once struck and its joints separated,
soon crawls to gether again aud be
!:atha The Saiile Cid snake-bot one
joint missing.
There is now on foot, throughout
the country and being practiced in
this city the grandest scheme Of de
ception ever attempted to be played
Upon any people And we as5hre
our friends that should it succeed,
the Republican IS defeated?
=. Words have given out, BY leaders
and voters, ttlAKf ri:ang Democrats,
dissatisfied WITH ttieir leaders, and
pretending to foresee the defeat in
store for them, will vote for Grant!
Others, say they will not go to the
polls. aa's
The object is to get the Republi-.
cans in an easy position for defeat
to keep them away from fhe polls by
their perfect confidence af success
when OF the day Of election, ecery
Denacc,'at WIZ be there to cote for
Seyneodt. ......~~..
Many q campaign has resulted in
Our defeat. by our over -weening con
fidence Of success. and now is no time
to spare single vote on account of
the supposed troubtes amongst the
Democracy. They asadersta,ad each
other, and will never finch from vo-
ting their own ticket csen III the
prospect of qyerwhelming defeat.
- There is a seoretconcIave at work
in earnest, and if fohr Republican vo-
ters remain idle. we may yet have
trouble Therefore see tort that
you and your neighbor and all your.
friends go to the polls; by that
means we secure avictory.-Ur6ana
Gazetteer 1..f.--f -,ss -5.t1.5 -,- -..i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-29
THE SOLDIERS Az THE BA L.
LOE BOX.
THEY VOTE AS THEY FoUGHT.


The Scene at the Jefferson township
polls, yesterday, was Il most renarka-
Bile one. The soldiers from the Home,
to the humber of three, hundred or more,
including number fonr the hospital
were at the polls before seven o'clock
in the morning, so as to impede as lit
tie aepossible the progress of the yot,
ing, and prevent any Inconvenience to
Judges or citizens in consequence of
the large increase in the plumber Of
votes. At the opening of the polls the
Democratic challenging committee
was ready for the work before them
This committee consisted.of Hon. c. J..
Yallandigham, Chairmans. George v.
Naureth, Esq, !RPenl.) P'ossc ci4.ting 1T
toriis;-, Hon. Dennis Dwyer LDem.l
Judge of Probate Court. 1t was appa-
rent at the outset that this committee
had been formed for the purpose ofpre-
venting the soldiers from voting at all,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-29
fiom the y. y. Tribune.
"Let Us Have Peace.
Gen. u S. Grants Letter of Acceptance

ten. ,. Grant 5 Letter OF AccepGaHeei
BY wM. GLAND BOURNE.
LET Is HAVE PEAcE.' is the cry of the mil
who fought for the starry gemmed flag of
the free,
'Tis the prayer oftne Hero. the song ofcivilians
That rolls from the mouptaIns far down to
The nation that rocked IN the tempest and
And drilted in doubt to be wrecked on the
shore.
Tie storm has out'iyed, s.ad ,he tilppders that
Are voices That prophesy tempest no more
s'Let us have Peace ~ is the sigh Of the lowly
That walk IN the vsle Wheis the cypress Is
Who mourn tteir departed with tenderness
And klii6eci where the graves are perenniaNy
And V here the .Unknown,'' in t3eif <iieaee,
are sleeping.
And vespers OF harmony &sGNnd them are
While Maf3yl,s Of Freedom have gons TO
Let lis hase Peace!'' The eyansel Of Lahor,
Where toiiers impioringly lit up their h;tntEs :;
Go! Nipe of the stains from the death deal
Anel lailll the bright aliar ef hope for all
lands:
Io. radiant from da%knes the temple in
glory -
Throws wide to TAG world the broad aisles Of
the fame:
And ireemen shall toll as they utter the story,
AND children repeat it to the g Sea again.
Let us have Peace p. is the chorus ascending
From hamLets that lie mid the pine-coyeTeu
hills, -Eiftz
And like Il glad anthem in unison blending,
Fiolts on till the piaIa with its melody
And rivers chat roll to the land of the West
And .trairies that wake TO the hymn of the
free,
with millions Of freemen inplorins for rest.
swell psalms OF rejoicing while bending the
+ knee.
"Ict It's have i'eace!' from the wars wild
conmotion,
TIE trumpet,s alarms, and the crash Of the
field.
And let the new bliss like tie pillows ofoeeat
+ Roi over the land Whe "e thG hero has kneet 4
Ybe smoke OF the i,ytttie hzss swept froni the
The thutiilers have ceased, and the bugle's
Will blast $50
ne chIins nave been riven: and loud from
The n reve1lie @ calls 10 the love of tiig PHst.
LET Us HAVE PEAcE!'' in Il holy thanksgiving,
The Hero voice cries, iii tiie name Of the
70 Lord,
For the sake Of the dead! for the sake Of the
iiVingt
Turn spears into pruniIg : -llooks-to plow-
- saies the sWol1li SIS. ..h
And out the darkne>> shall come forth the
beeming lls 1851
OF Glory's bright sun where tie foemen
have trod, ..,
And Freedom snail teach Win q tESth all
Ietteemins,. se .--
THAT FEAcE WITH OUR ERoTHER IS PEAc1.
WITH OUR 6oD!F ..-.54
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-29
Hpofland's German Bitters
Hollands German Tonic

ssia combiaat,on of al lie Ingredients of the
sBateYs, NTH Prng Santa CYtts Ram, Orange etc,
Risttsed for Hte sanss d, ssases as tie Bitgrs III
taSes .clere sonie pure dicotoiie stimulus is re-
90i5ed lda ,oiit tcaa.iH mind that these renlc-
dis are entirely different from ony others
odrcrtiscd for The cure Of The diseases nansc9,
desc being scientific preparations Of medicinal
y1auris isisiie tte others Gfc mere decoctions Of
fnh in ssnis form. The TONIC as decidedly one
Of The most piensant and 6es-esdbie remedies crer
offered 10 thc public. Is teste Is erauisttc IL is
dYtensnre 70 tazs H. ichfe ITS tife-yiuiiy emil.
laTtag,,a7d medicfndt qualities haee eu1sed Il to
'LsEholos d esyssdtest ar d1s toi,icS -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-29

In all the riots and collisions be-
tween black and whites in the South
ern States, growing out of politics..
two facts are conspicuous first, the
whites always seem to be. thoroughly
prepared for "a fight, end second,
none but blacks are ever killed. Do
not these circumstances show pretty
clearly which side is responsible fof
these collisions ?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-29
e Fror. the Sunday Mercury
Rich and Poor,

At workman's bench there stood,
In hard hJ,d bitter mood,
One who struggled to be wise;
{ But his seul grew darker still.
For the world had taught him i'll,
Taught him only to despise.
Scorn for scorn he gave it back,
And tc hate he was not slack,
Though at loving he was good,
And would suffer and wonld share
With his fellows anyN here
For the bond OF Brotherhood.
"In the churches of the land,
He would say, 1.-THE poor must stand,
While the preachers cant and driyel,
And the pride o.! life sweeps by,
With the lust Of flesh and eye,
These arc churches OF the devll.'
He would own that Christ the Lord
The true brotherhood restored;
'.i;ut he handled workrnan's tools,
And for those who went to pray
In the churches of His day, .
Called them hypocrites and fools"
Iht us heed his words! in sooth
They have taste of bitter truth,
such as he Christ would have won;
They -Tho heard Him gladly when
lie was the despised of men
Would not now His presence shun.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-29
4 GENTS WANTED! SOMETHING
"a - gsss .y2FoR THE HOUR sssg =
p. Marshall's Line Engraving Portrait Of
GEN''L u. S. GRANT

is pronounced aperfect likeness Of the General in
his best expression. AS work of art il is imme IS
urably superior to all others. MrS Grant saws of
it - am delighted with your splendid engraving of
my husband. As likeness do not thinb it could
he,beeter." Senator sumner prononnces it "a rare
and finished work exec ilent a likeness ''t Mr.
Fryant says, sit sfreally noble specimen of the
art of engraving, and appears to me to give the
engraving whicli7I have seen.'' The CiI einnati
Gazette says: The subject of the picture and it's
intrinsic merits Will gain for it very extensive
circulation The Cincinnati Commercial says
1T is great de al the best likeness we have ever
Of the General-giving his quiet, serious, res
olute face better even tan it is done in photo
graph. 1t is work ofaft So excellent, of subject
sodstinguished, thatwe are tpains 10 give it this
CONNIE endation. This ininhitable portrait is sold
only by agents. and is Low ready.
Agents wanted in every town and village.
Address ZFIGLERf McCURDY & co.
n3S-4m III West Fourth Street, Cincinnati o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-29

The Pittsburg Commercial says
that since the election two Democ-
cratic candidates for Council, end
leading German Democrat orator
OF that city have announced their
Intention TO support Grant and Col
fax. - %...s. e,5
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-29

General slemmer, who made the
gallant: defense Of Fort !. Phkens,,
died at Fort Laramie OH the 7tb.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-29
WYANDOT COUNTY RAM

UPPER sANDrsK9, ONO,
RJTY and seii E5vefiiiisht Atctitities. t.
- change Gold Silver and Uuculrent Money
Deposits received and general banking bIIsi.
ness conducted. Collections ma lie and pfompt
J. remittedi Interest paid on time deposits
&. W. BERRY, PEST j. H. maxwell. Cash
STOCKHOLDERS
I IT. BEFRY. r. u.vyrrI.-
q. ". BERRY e .a aa-t - -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-29
FRED. ELLSWORTH'S

T VERY &FEED STABLE. Horses andve-
- hic!es to be had at any hour, Of tiie day
Stable in rear of Van Marter House mic 6nis
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-29

FROM HON. GEO. w. WOODWARD,
CRisf Justice of the .supresle. Court of PEND
syiv;tnia.
PHLAnE1PHIA Marc:i-lG, 1867.
IGad Hp,E i.rFs &c NAN Biits,Sh IL mt an
intoztcating beuerdJs but rs grad ionic, useful
IN disorders of The dges irc orgaas, and Of g,edk
teseH in cases of ds6s!iiy and udRt 9f nerpous
dctfoNfn NE sJst n.
Yours fTI'g,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-29
DEBILITY.
BLOOD RErfES;l.;s

f<srzAssE en-, dRJ sci2i -caet al tkScGsgs rrsatrg
Eoei bal ttoL Keep yaer blomi 1,,ae; Up
ybov bfce~ fu orEf3Ez' deT; Seeij yoSr
digestive ory,ns ri saa Sound;
hea My condition. Il sahy Mr fsss ef iasss
qssah you. The Jca nser "a hs country recon-
mend them. u yrars Of h0"es Feptt..Iis 80 for
anything you mus, try hfse p.fg4lfdfpnS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-22
A PoRrRA1T OF FoRNEY.-BY AN ARTIST.
George Alfred Townsend writes from
Woah;nutnn.

A PORTRAIT OF FoRNEY.-BY AN ARTIST.
George Alfred Townsend writes from
Washington: a
What shall say Of Forney? Happy
accident had nearly named him Fawney,i
His record is one contemptuous IN al its
episodes. He fawned to Mr.. Buchanan.
Lincoln once said: "This Forney makes q
6ne art Of abjectaess!S Andrew johnson
dismissed him with iuNe epitaph Of dead
duck. Even johnson could despise For
Iney. What depths oifcontempt does that
fact reveal. More miraculous to me is the
fact lbat4 IF orney can find even parasites to
himself, though ] believe he gets them out
Of his own family chiefly, Jhones and the
white horse excepted His career is strewn
with broken frienship and illuminated with
cowardly sensualities. He wrote the For
rest Jamison letter, unparalleled in base
ness, clinging at an actors feet to ruin 9
woman's fame. He searches the horizon
for the coming man, and hastens t.
fawn upon him. When, in that Christian
dispensation, the devil is let loose upor
the world after the Thousand years, there
viii be q Foraey to hail him first and follow
after his standard, unless abhorrent inatur
before that day extinquishes the race, the
man shall not be utterly shameless. Tbl
Forney was the wine faster Of johnson
and have him to drink on Inauguration day
But better his whiskey than his praises,
would rather be kissed by. q reptile thai
master. to that man.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-04-22
Election Returns

We give below q statement OF the.
election returns for yesterday, as far
as obtained. After the voting was over
the boxes containing the ballots we're
sealed and taken to the several station
houses, where theyTremaiped under the
care of the Sheriffs, during the night.
It is estimated that about 10000 votes
will be polled in the city:
In the First and Second Wards 1918
votes were polled.
In the Fourth District about $500
votes were polled. =.
In the Third District 1864 votes were
polled. :.
AT Precinct No. 9, Basin street, q
white majority.
At No. l8, Precinct 4, Poll l, 296
whites, 1877 blacks.
At Precinct No. 2, Poll l, 36l whites,
222 blacks. - ~, -.
At Precinct No. 2, Poll 2, ~ white
majority. -
At Precint No. 4.Poll 2, SO white
majority.
At Precinct No. ], Poll 2, 200 white
majority.
were polled. L. .sws3 aa
In the Eighth Ward, Precinct Is, DOC
white majority. .s.. 81
In the Tenth Ward, Poll No. ], SOC
votes mostly whites, were polled.
In the Tenth Ward, Poll No.s2, q
white majority.
In the Eleventh Ward, Poll No. ;
357 votes we're polled- whites 1876, ISL
blacks. 5,. ,3Y4l tg.
At Carrollton, Poll No. /, 42s blacks
80 whites. E s
At Carrollton, Poll No. 2, 2O5 whites
10 blacks.-[N. 0. Picayune, 18th.
1