davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
negro legislators Of


eve fear thse negro legislators os
South Carolina sn danger of insisting
upon measyresE must in the end re-
act most damagt upon the prospects of
the freedmen" {1o York 1daes.
Strike out ".pec.s of the freedmen
and insert "pscss Of the Radicals
and the paragra will be true. What 90
these people ca1bout the negrof they
sent down the Ireau, which even MIR.
HUSSIcvrr savIll leave the blacks cal
most as helplesas it found them. Had
they, acknowledgements gwen 70 Inc
southern Door 1 money expended in the
Bureau lin nsYg the salaries of political
par,isans sent wn here to drill the negro
and teach himjow to vote y permanent
and lasting F." ID might have been done.
But they semitic political machine with
its workers al little "soup and they
sent the as ool-marm," and the negro
in year + two spelled from ba-
ker" to trucifx," and got able to
spell through half column of the
Neto Natin within twenty-four hours
Thus qualjnd with baker, cru-ci-fx, and
soup, he voted for the Radicals and after
the Presidential election the Bureau will
Two hor~1 depart. having cost the nation
many millions, leaving the poor Africans,
as HUNSIcUTT says, little better than it
found them
Is this all al. Why, even in the dis
pensation Of money for internal improve
ment the Radicals voted millions to north
ern States, and not one cent to The southern.
Had they voted US q million or two it would
have helped to give employment to negroes,
and thus conferred upon them solid bene-
fit. But no. A little "soup" would do
them, and it was necessary flor they feared
to trust him) that Bureau officials should be
here to rig up leagues and see that he. uoted
right. And that was all they wanted with
t he negro. And the leading Radical organ
fears that the South Carolina negroes will
DO something "1nost damaging upon the
prospects of freedmen.' What hypocrisy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21

gan. We owe that State much for the model
Governor it has given Virginia in the per-
son of JOHN Brown. WELLS, ESQ., ana
would like to see the debt paid-if possible
with a better man, such as We take SAL
Ssyr 10 he
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21

ACCIDENTALLY SHoT.-On day before
yesterday little son of Washington Gill,
ESQ.,, accidentally shot a younger brother
in the face. Fortunately the gun was only
charged with powder. The little fellows
face was very much burned, and it is fear
ed that the accident may result in the loss
Of one Of his eyes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
{. rr.ornop cbpcr the hickory tree.

In storms its boughs have sheltered thce.'
We find the above quotation IN the Ma
tional Inteuigencer. Where did the editors
of that journal get it from? We did not
suppose that there was man in the talent
ed editorial staff Of that paper old enough
to have been familiar with its employment
in the only Presidential campaigns in
which we remember to have seen it used ::
the great JACKSON campaigns of "a and
'2s. STEPHEN SIMPSON, an impulsive and
imprisoned partisan writer, then conduct
ed in Philadelphia the Columbian o.
server," red hot " JACKSON paper. The
way he flung his banner to the breeze was
@ caution to all craft sailing the same sea
The head Of his editorial column of fiery
paragraphs was adorned with hickory
tree, in the best style of art of the day, and
underneath said tree were these lines
"Frccmen, cheer the hickory tree.
In storms its boughs have sheltered thee:
O'er Freedoms land Its branches wave
Twas planted on The Lions grave.
GOLD HICKORY =" had most active and
dauntless supporter in "STEPHEN "-now
dead, poor fellow We have not seen the
old lines for this many day and really
they came upon us like the sudden appear
ance of en- old friend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21

CoNyICTs ARRIvED.-Carter Lucas, of
Frederick county, for three years; Wilson
alias johnson and Richard Porter, of Ches-
terfeld, for two years each, arrived yester-
day, and were lodged in the penitentiary-
all negroes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21

CASE OF JETER PHILLIPs-WR!T OF
ERRoR.-In the case of James Jeter Phil
lips writ of error has been granted by
Judge Joynes. This carries the case to the
Supreme Court of Appeals for argument at
the October term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21

APPOINTMENT OF A CoSsTABLE.-General
Stoneman on yesterday appointed George
W. Harris constable for the second .magls-
terial district of Rockingham county, Va,
vice Reuben Scott, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
RTcJIsfoED Au1ust T. 1903

RICHMOND, August 7, 1903. :
Office TO CONTRACTORS.-Th
IN Board Of Directors, at meeting held at the
Warm Springs, August 9Th, 1888, adopted The fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions:
Whereas delay has occurred In making up Inc
subscription requisite to constitute this company,
the Chesa peake and Ohio Railroad Company, which
It Is believed will continue but short time, ana
there being certain sections OF the line between
Covington and the White Sulphur Springs which
cannot be completed In much less than twelve
months, and II being important that these should DC
commenced with the least possible delay TO secure
the opening of the road as early next year AS prae
ticable,
''ResoIved, That this company llct to contract
CERTAIN portions Of the grading between Covingion
and the White Sup htr Springs, under the auth0ri-
ty granted by the act Of the Legislature or Virginia
passed on the 18th Of April, 1887.
"ResoLued, That the Chief Engineer OF thls
Company invite proposals for the unfinished WORK
on such sections as he may think II necessary 10
put under contract AZ the White Sulphur Springs
ON the Nth day Of August, 1857
In accordance with the above resolutions
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
undersigned at the White Sulphur Springs until
A. NJ. on the oath OF AUGUST for the UNFls,
ISHED WORK ON FOUR OR FIVE SECTIONS
OF THE CONVICTION AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Proiles, estimated quantities, and specl-
fcationS may be seen ut the ofice Of the Compan!
In Richmond and 1t the Engineers Office IN Gov
ington on and after August l2th 1893.
II. u. WHITCOMB,
Chief Engineer and General superintendent.
All 8-t23Au
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
MARRIED,

On the 18th instant, by Elder John Nj. Butter, AT
the residence of the brides father Mr. ALEXAN-
DER CALDER to Miss VIRGINIA (. HILL. No
,arlc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
Ela ED.

At the residence OF his parents, In King William
county on Friday the lith instant. at quarter-past
O'Clock u. NJ, ELISHA JANNER Infant son Of
Wclthy j. and Elisha NJ. King, aged one year,
eight months and fourteen days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21

It has been ascertained that some ladies
use paint as all fddlers do rosln-to aid
them in drawing beau.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
PROPOSALS.
CITY GAS WORKS, !

CITY GAS WoRKs,1
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE, :
RICHMOND, August IL 1868.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y CEIVED at this Office until the Goth instant,
IL O'Clock NJ, for furnishing the works with
SCREENED SHELL LIME, for purifying pur-
poses for twelve months, commencing on the lst
Of september next To be delivered ut the works ~
Rockets. The Committee on Light reserVing the
right to reject any or all proposals.
Any further Information IF required) VIII Ike
given at the Superintendent Office.
By order Of the Committee on Light.
an IL id II. BRAGG. SUPERINTENDENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Nw BREEDEN Il FOX
are receiving this day
LARGE ADDITIONS
to their stock In both
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODs
to which they call special attention.
BREEDEE 4 FOX.
au l7-R No. 4ol Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
CARPETS, SHADES, &c.

w WINDOW SHADE DEPOT y
1885 MAIN STREET,
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets.
II. GOLDEN, the cheapest Window Shade man,
Is stl at his old tricks, keeping down high prices.
He has the largest assortment OF SHADES In the
city; latest styles in Gold, Velvet, and Painted
Shades with all tie fixtures To mitch.
CLEAR THE TRACK!
High prices, down You come All know COL
DEN; he always had the cheapest Shades at his
old stand on Broad street.
TABLE OlLCLOTH
In Mahogany, Rosewood, Oak, and Marble, and
all the colors; Black, Tor covering carriages, in
Drill and Duck :: l. 100 Paper Shades at your own
price.
y. B.-shsdes made to order. storekeepers and
pedlers supplied. at New York prices. je 2-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
ET AT COST! AT COST! AT COST.
THE ENTIRE STOCK
OF
STABLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
WILL DE SOLD
ATAND BELOW COST
UNTIL OCTOBER lsT
JuLIUS SY E'S,

Illus " c l. E'S,
s1s MAIN STREET, BET. NINTH AND TENTH
VIII REMOVE by October LIST to 4ls Broad street,
between Fourth and Fifth. VIII sell the whole
stock AT AND BELOW COST:
LIGHT-COLORED CALICO at r23c., selling
everywhere at le3c.;
DARK-COLORED CALICO at l2,c.-lsc. best
quality;
BLEAcHED and UNBLEACHED COTTON at
wholesale prices;
,o.a BIEACHED and BROWN SHEETlNG;
PnLOw-CAsE COTTON at great bargains
SUMMER DRESS GOODS at Is and 20 per cent.
less than ever;
WHITE GOODS Of every description;
HOUSE-FURNISHISG GOODS;
CLOTH, CAsSI1fEREs, SATISET and KEN
lucky JEANS;
WHITE. RED, and BLUE FLANNEL at great
bargains.
Just opened large variety Of FALL aud WIN
TER GOODS-such as
Heavy POPLIN for travelling suits;
PLAID and STRIPED POPLIS:
SCOTCH PLAID for children's wear;
which will be sold regardless OF cost.
JULIUS sYCLE,
ola Main street, between Ninth and Tenth.
All Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
OF HARD TIMES MADE EASY.

AND THE WAY TO Do II
is TO economist IN the purchase of every artsel.
necessary for ones use, OF
JOSE H RAUsE,
1888 MAIN STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21

RIOTICE-TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON-
IN CERN.-Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed by the Circuit Court
of the United States for the District OF Virginia
receiver Of all the assets Of the Farmers Bank of
Virginia and Of all It's branches. All persons In
debted TO said banks are hereby notified forthwith
to pay such debts only TO the receiver his duly
authorized agents or attorneys; and all persons
having claims against said banks must forthwith
claimed, with me. DAVID j. SAUNDERS,
ja TUX FtNovB[if1 Receiver.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21

NIDER VINEGAR tpure and strong),
" CELERY SEED. MUSTARD SEED,
WHITE GINGER, .NUTAfEGS
CINNAMON, MACE.
CANARY SEED. TUMERIE,
CLOVES, ALLSPICE,
PEPPER, &c,
al 81 CHARLES L. TODD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21

MILITARY COMMISSIONERS AND SUPER
ISTENDESTs OF REG IsTRATIoS.-By the
following General Order many new assign
ments are made, sub-districts consolidated,
and the number of officers on duty in Vir-
ginia greatly reduced. Six counties and
the city of Richmond are assigned to Lieu
tenant Hambrick:
HEADQUARTERS FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT
STATE OF VIRGINIA. :
RIcuMaNn "a AuxIlst 90 lS63. J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

A D. CHOCKLEY,
~ 1876 PEARL STREET NEW YORK.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
for the sale Of Tobacco Cotton, and general pro-
duce, and for receiving and forwarding 10 al
foreign markets.
Refers TO Dohan, Carroll & Co.. Bramhall & Co.,
and ID. II. London, New York ; and Y. N. Wilson.
Booker, Kerr Lyon, j. K. Childrey, and Mills
Ryant Richmond, su -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD Co..
RICHMOND August 90, 1858.
NOTICE TO COMMISSION MER-
" CHANTS AND OTHERS.-Ail grain that
has been in this depot more than forty-eight hours
unless removed Immediately Will be stored ut tie
risk and expense OF the owner.
Hereafter this rule will be enforced, whenever 1t
becomes necessary, without further notice.
). HUNTER,
au o0-2t Principal Freight gent.
nR. II. WYTHE DAVIS has removed
L y his residence to No. Ito GRACE STREET,
between Adams and Jefferson. au Z0-lw*
r DAMS NEGOTIATED UPON RE "A L
i i ESTATE In and near the city Of Richmond.
apply 10 RICHARDSON Il NEWBURN,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers,
No. lO16, Main ard Eleventh streets.
auIi-eod6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21
. B. H I L L ,

NJ B. II I L L,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 10 Fifteenth street. between Main and Cary,
Richmond, Va,
will give strict personal attention to all consign-
ments made him OF whatever character,
WITH PROMPT RETURNS.
au B--d3m
nANIEL K. WEISIGER, COMMISSION
- MEkCAAk No. FOURTEENTH
ments Of TOBACCO, WHEAT, CORN, and Other Other
country produce, ETC., from bis friends and the
public generally.
TURED and SMOKING TOBACCO.
jy 2e--dim &wam
MILES & RYANT, TOBACCO EA.
NI CHANGE, RICHMOND, VA, BR0KEKso '
and C0MAISS1ON MERCHANTS for the pm Tn
chase and6aie OF LEAF and MANUFACTURE,
TOBACC0S. Orders solicited. Liberal advance
made on co1signments. Refer 10 A. K. HAhSA.ss
President Of National Bank Of Virgins; 1aaEns
THOMAS, Jr., Esq, Richmond, Va; hsssts. sa ~.
MEssESGSR Co, New York; Aessrs. jos 81 81
i THOMPSON. Boston. Mass
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-21

Respectfully, your obedient servant,
"RoBERT GUILD, Agent of Exchange.
"To this communication no reply OF any
kind 11aS euer made. l need not state how
much suffering would have been prevented
if this offer had been met in the spirit in
which it was dictated" Besides, there
would have been truthful statements OF
the treatment of prisoners from officers of
character and the jury-box in the case OF
Wirz would have had different witnesses.
Though this reason: Re and humane propo-
sition was declined III '64, the Federal Go
yernment in '65 sent food and clothing,
which was distributed.
In the summer of "a, when it was ascer-
tanned that exchanges could not be made,
the Confederate Government, through Judge
Guild, proposed to surrender the Federal
sick and wounded ,cith0at requiring an
equiudlent, and did deliver that summer
from ten to fifteen thousand Of such pris
oners at the mouth of the Savannah river.
On one occasion, not being able to bring up
the sick and wounded in proper time,
FIVE thousand uel men ,rere substituted.
Judge Guild frequently urged the condition
of the prisoners at Andersonville as reason
for haste in transporting them away, and
the Confederate Government intended to
send the whole Of them of.
Although the terms of proposal from the
Confederate Government did not require to
deliver prisoners in return for those sent,
yet some three thousand sick and wounded
were delivered by the Federal authorities
at the mouth of Savannah river. Of these
poor fellows the Judge says:
q call upon every Federal and Confede-
rate officer and man who saw the cargo of
living death (the $1,000, who is familiar
with the character of the deliveries made
by the Confederate authorities, to bear wit
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-14
LATER FROM OHIO.

CHICAGO, October 18th, l A. N.-Dis'
patches from the Republican State Gen.
trail Committee of Ohio. claim the State
by $4,000.
Egglestou, Ashley, aud Gibson, Re
p%ublicans, are defeated in Ohio for Con-
gress.
Schenck has certainly defeated Val
landigham.
COLUMBUS, October l3.-The Con-
gressmen probably elected are In the
First District-K. Stroder, DEM; Sec
ond District-Stephenson, Rep; Third
District-Schenck, Rep; Fourth Dis
trict-Lawrence, Rep; Fifth District
Munger, Dem; Sixth District-Smith,
Rep; Seventh District-Winans, Rep;
Eighth District-Beattie, Rep Ninth
DISQUALIFICATION, DEM; Tenth Dis.
trict-Doubtful Eleventh District
Nelson, Rep; Twelfth-van Trump,
DEM; Thirteenth-Morgan, DEM; Four.
teenth-Walker, Rep; Fifteenth -
Moore, Rep; sixteenth-Bingham, Rep;
Seventeenth-Ambler, Rep; Eighteenth
Simpson, Rep; Sinetecnth-Garficld,
Rep.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-14

OUEER.-From the New Haven Jour
nal of September ed We extract the
following
There is o gentleman in Meridian, now
n widower, and destined, by the follow
ing circumstances, to remain in. that
state for some time: About q dozen
years since, fearing the disastrous re-
suit of bad speculation, he made over
all his property to his wife. After safe
ly passing the crisis he endsayored in
vain to induce her to deed the same
back to him again, she refusing out Of
jealousy. A year or two after this the
wife died, leaving a will, giving the
husband the interest on the money ne
long rs he continued q widower, but
turning it over to q benevolent society
in ease he married.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-14
LATER /!


CHICAGO, October l3.-Pennsylvania
election returns indicate G,O00 Republi.
can majority in Lancaster County-a
gain of 700, and Republican gains in
schuylkill County. Townsend, Repub.
lican, is elected in the Second Congress.
sional District. Leonard Myers is re.
elected to Congress in the Third District
by 400 neutrality-suspicious. gain Of
1900 over last year. Berks County
shows Democratic gains thus far.
PHILADELPHIA, October l3.-The Re-
publican State Central Committee claim
the city by 1000 to $500.
Twenty-Five towns in Allegheny
County show Republican gains of over
1000.
CHICAGO, October II, | A. M.-Penn-
s~ylvania has certainly gone Republican.
The editors of the New York Tribune
estimate the majority from $4,000 to
$1,000.
The Democrats gain four Congress.
men in Philadelphia, which has Como
Democratic. Randall, Democrat, is
elected to Congress in the First Dis
trict of Pennsylvania Moffatt, Demo-
crat, is elected in the Second District,
by Of majority over Leonard Myers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-14

FUNERAL OBsEQUrEs.-Thc bodies Of
Ruff, Norman and Albec, who were
killed by the explosion Of the locomo-
tive Yuba, on Thursday evening, having
been brought to this city from Clipper
Gap, were conveyed to their last resting
place yesterday. At ii o'clock A. N.
the funeral of Ruff and Norman took
place from Reeves rooms, the bodies
being buried in New Helvetia Cemetery.
At 2 p. u. the funeral of George Albee
also took place at Reeves rooms, and
was attended by the Masonic and Odd
Fellows Orders. The body was laid in
the Masonic plot in the City Cemetery,
the funeral ceremonies being conducted
BY the Masonic Order. A large number
Of the officers and employees of the Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad were in attendance
at both funerals, among whom were ex-
Governor Leland Stanford, President of
the Company, several of tho Directors,
superintendent, and q delegation from
Northumberland Record, Oct. l2.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-14
Retunr on Elections.

From the New York Sun, September &.l
The betting on the Pennsylvania cleo
ton now stands at 1000 on the Repub-
lican ticket to 700 on the Democratic.
Many bets are made ut these rates.
There is no betting on New Jersey
that we hear of, the odds standing at
100 on the Democratic to 80 on the Re-
publican.
The betting on New York is now
about even. We have heard of one
even bet, made yesterday, on $4,000
Democratic majority.
The Philadelphia Press says at
seems that the bet of $4,000 to $780,
600 that Seymour would not carry New
York was not closed, Mr.. Belmont, to
whom it was proposed on the strength
of o report that he had offered ten to
one that Seymour would get Now York,
having declined the proposal
J prominent Republican on Saturday
last bet two loading Democrats in this
city 50, 900 on Grants election, against
So, 900 on Seymour.
A wager Of $3.50 to $500 that Sey.
mour would not get n single electoral
vote 10 the North, was closed in Phila'
delphia on Saturday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-14

THROWN PROM HIS HoRsE.-Henry A.
Caulfeld was thrown from his horse yester-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock, in front Of Paine's
stable, on X street, between Fifth and Sixth.
He had just mounted, and the horse whirling
about, threw his rider, and darted full bent
for home. "Henry A." is not so active as
in years gone by; but he is not dead yet, for
he picked himself up and walked off as
briskly rs ever, muttering unutterablc things.
Sac. Record, Oct. 10.
We have known Henry AZ ever
since the squatter riots in Sacramento
in ls50-and Of all the men we have
ever known, that same Caul6eld has
had more hair breadth escapes from
death than any other. He has been
shot, stabbed, dubbed, run over, has
had ribs, limbs and head broken almost
numberless times. lie is a study for
any professionalism. We hope his end
may not be on the gallows-but his life
seems to be prolonged for some great
object-either for that end, or to be
Governor of California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-14

THE situation Of politics In New York
city is thus spoken of by the cores
pendent of the Cincinnati Gazette:
Tho excise law, which closes all drinking
saloons at midnight, and shuts them alto
gethcr on Sunday, caused q great many Ger
mans to quit the Republicans, and either re-
main neutral or 90 over to the opposition: It
is this disatfected clement that the Unionists
arc now trying to win, and the Democrats
are trying equally hard to keep. Last winter
the Republicans endeavored to repeal the OBJ
noxious law, but the Democrats would not
allow them to do so. Quite recently a row
occurred in some Of the German Clubs, and
there Is n split upon the State and national
tickets. A good many will vote the Demo-
cratic State ticket and the Republican nation
al ticket, and 1t is quite possible that MIR.
Seymour may find himself considerably be-
hind Hoffman when the vote Of the State is
counted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-14

PoiNr HIN Our III there is any man
that would reverse the order Of history,
that would bring upon the Government
q shame and reproach unknown TO other
nations of the earth, that would have
the commander of the armies of the
United States deliver up his sword and
humbly bow before the rebel command
ers, let that man vote against General
Grant but let him never again call
himself an American citizen. If there
be any MAJ whose eye balls would not
burn like fire to behold Lee upon the
portico of the Capitol, with Preston and
Forrest by his side, and the Confederate
army around him, and when the Gov
ernmcnt is turned over to them to listen
to the rebel shout rs it was heard on
the field of battle and echoed in the
New York Convention, let such a man
vote against Grant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-14
FROM OHIO.
Statc Estinnted TO Have Conc Rcpnbli.
can by $1,000 Majority!

state EAtinnted TO Have como
can by $4,000 Majority!
CHICAGO, October l3.-Stephenson is
elected to Congress in Cincinnati.
OXFORD, October l3.-The vote is the
heaviest ever polled. Vallandigham
runs behind the balance of the ticket
There is q Republican gain over the
vote of 1867.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October l3.-This
city gives 1859 Democratic mnjority-a
Democratic gain of Gel over last year.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, October l3.-ln
Toledo, Ashley's friends fear his defeat.
Erie County gives 77s Republican ma
jority.
Returns generally show Republican
gains.
Lake County gives a Republican ma
jority of 1884.
There is o gain in the Third District
It is reported that Schenck is surely
elected over yallandigham.