davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-13
rur EpIr RlILpn1n


Coming from the West last week, / passed over
tho main stem Of the Erie Railroad from Salamanca
10 Jersey City, stopping one day at Middletown,
Orange Co.. as should not have done but that my
train vas several hours behind tine During that
day. am confident that not less than eighty trains
passed that pont-nost of them freight-trains
h3syiy laden with Coal Cattle. and Produce coming
J. st o. with Merchandise going West
Ihave not for twenty years had particle Of pecu.
MARY interest in this roadI have not fraction TO
lose gain by the rise fall OF its stockI know
that there is fight about it among Wallsreet bulls
aud bears--but whether the Vanderbilt OF the Drew
party IS bull don't know nor caTe-nOr tSave from
cugTent report that either Vanderbilt or Drew has
any sia.e in the fight whatever. But feel confident
OF tLis The Erie Railroad ought TO be regularly
earning ard paying fair dividends to its stockholders,
eel IL IS burning shame to somebody that il isn't
When. o When will our Legislature pass stIin-
gent law. making it a misdcmeanOr 70 buy or sell
Stoke or bonds on time in other words TO bet
that the price of given stock viii be higher or
lower specified future dsy than it is when the
bet is Dadei Such law would add largely to the
ranks Of useful workers. while subtractng from
That Of our gambling idleTs, and would rescue tie
Little al Of thousands of widows and orphans from
tbe whitening clutch of hesrtless blacklegs. H. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-13


Tinted States by way Of appeal in cases Of Habeas
Corus Judge Trumbull held in his argument Of
the case that the Supreme Court had no jurisdiction
In the McCarde case but the defense fell back on
the section which repealed to-day. Senator
Trumbuu maintained that even under that section
the Supreme Court had no jurisdiction but its re-
peal to-day entirely disposes of the case and of all
Others Of a similar character
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury Cooper dis
missed Capt. James T. Smith from his position IN
the Treasury Department yesterday, on the GROUND
that no belonged to the Grand Army OF the kePuDhc'
The dismissal was referred to Secretary McCuiloch
to-day and that official said that no knew nothlng
whatever of the act Capt. Smith returned TO his
desk in the Department to-day and II again removed
by Cooper will test the removal in the Courts. Mr.
Cooper also informed the New-dampshire clerks in
the Department who applied for leave of absence,
that their action would he regarded as political
hcresy. and that they would journey home at then
peril
The bill amendatory Of the Reconstruction acts is
now law, the President having failed TO return il
to the House with his approval or objection within
the constitutional limit of ten days.
The law provides that hereafter any election ordered
nader these aots shall he decided by majority OF all the
votes actually cast: and az the election In which me
question OF the adoption rejection " any constitution
submitted any person duly registered shall NOte ia any
mart the state IN winch he shall! have hCen registered,
here Inc may reside at the time OF the elections upon
presenting his certificate Of registry under SUCH rc.u
L4ti0us the District Commander may prescribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-13
NEw YORK LEGIsLATURE.
gTNATE..AJpAN

BLNhI shIFAHTI HItTUNl II T0ON
Bills we're reported amending an act for the
Incorporation OF Religious Societies, far tho same
relates % churches communion with tho Protestant
I,sc0pal Church; changing tie title Of the HewYOrk
WouaD's InfrmaTy amending the Charter OF tho R0ches
Ter water Works Company; amending acts relative 70
Frauds ssmentsfcr Local Improvements In the CITY
az New-Yor against Closing Floods alley in Brooklyn
Agreed Co. Against the act relative to the Suppression OF
rrade nm aduerated and explosive Oils IL NewYork and
BrooIlyn Agreed TO- Relative % the Housatonic and
Eew-Yorh Railroad for the Relief OF certain Religious
socefies In Eew-YOrh Kings and Westchester Counties
snthoriyng Charles Often and associates 10 lay Tee-
gTnh cabo between E0wYork aud France, relative TO
Srs OF prohibition directed 20 Supreme Court judges
Tor the consideration OF the Senate.
Bs we're introduced incorporating the Rullmsn Iacuo
Car Company Tor the better Protection of Travellers on
the Fourth Avenue, EewIorl authorizing Conrad Pop
psnbeusen 10 found an lnstu nc Crown Point inc0r
noratfuR the Port Richmond aud Bergen Point Ferry
f0nIpany, authorizing tho City Of schenectady 10 ph
chase a steam fire engine, amending the Charter OF
osxgcpo ana for Horse Railroad said city, by Mr.
Sortol incorporating the west sdo Savings BaN Ia Ne"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-13
POLITICAL.

HAVE YOU HEARD FROM HAMPSHIRE
Have you heard from New.Hampshirer heard a
friend say,
Az he was unfolding TRIBUNE to-day;
Have you hoard the firm accents which abe has spoken
While her true sons were standing with columns un-
brokenf
For the threat OF the traitor was vain to alarm.
And the voice Of the charmer pOwerless TO charm.
Unfaltering their faith as the rocks OF her hllls,
And pure as the water that flows in her rills
"Haye you heard from New Hampshire :" the Democrat
cries,
As he opens The World with his fist in his eyes.
There in this paper than could have dreamed,
Recalling the stories with which 1t has teemed.
l was jublant yesterday, now feel
Let it prophecy truly, or do 1t no more"
We have heard from New-Hampshire Bring out the big
gun,
And let IT just mention the triumph shes
She speaks through Connecticut down 20 the
BY the lips OF the lightning, I'm faithful aud free.
forget not the blood OF my children who died,
Nor the living left me- who stood by their side
Sister states, do you follow me, first in the fight
Let our motto be Justice and God for the right H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-13


York; prohibiting the aryhS u OOhceaico weapons 10
HIS oRDERED a I" ,i 40 s ssAp Vc, 90 ~
To facilitate the cOnetFuctib - $3.50 "
TeRo Midland Railroad . ~lnco Co 3 charter
REPRESENTATIVE fhe EeS YORK EIeFs cr So"p ony A.
Appropratiuc seg5 900 Of the ts~ 4
suppOit OF common schools PafsS"
BILLS PISSED P,,ssI1 :, the CITY Of Buf.
falo Incorporating tho Cartmen's Union re sconsiion
Newly rlI Amending act 70 1aslItatt q Iueor-
OF lands bg the Dutcbess and COluInDla ia NA'
poratiDg the Rensselaer, PARK Association
BROADWAY RAILROAD .. o VIM.
Mr. VAN PATTEE introduced a BID auth0' ~ = sfer
II Williams NJ G. MiIgan u. ID. Campbell A. 9. ". Ici
e. s Lawrence D. C. IittiejOhn and others 20 N,--
double track elevated railroad. IN BTDadWa.H "N'
York on ". H. Wiliiams's plan.
ENORWOUs fNOREAsE or CcRONER's YES. . 49,.
Mr. GENET introduced bill fixing the fees OF -
COrOners OF New York at ten dollars fOr hoIins sD
meas. dollar for each juror serving aud Ave dollars
FOR making aud fling each inquest.
BROOKLYN FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Mr. PIERCE introduced bill amending the law estsh-
fishing fire limits IN the City OF Brooklyn by extending
same aud to Increase the salaries OF the engineers OF
steam Ire engines - afteen hundred dollars.
SUPERINTENDENT or OSONDAGA SAIL SPRINGS.
Tho Senate held an Executive session to-day. ana
George Geddes confirmed superintendent OF 1he
OuCMdaga Salt Springs Tho Governor did not send IN
place OF that OF Gen Mexican for Auditor Of the
Canal Department.
considered III Committee OF the Whole, ana after de
bate Mr. NICHOLS moved 70 substitute the bill passed
by the Assembly, which differs from the Senate Dill III
ard Psymasters ~ the Canal Board Instead OF to the
Canal Commissioners Progress was reported.
Ar. ODOBNELL moved That the Committee connhot-
ing The NEW CAPITOL INVESTIGATION have authority 70
send for persons and papers. Carried.
hr. TWEED introduced bill for the extension ~ Lcx-
ingtOnaye 70 the Harlem River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-13
MUSIC

PrKr's OPERA -HOUsE-MRS. HORA ELDER.
Mrs IzOra Elder, who made last night her
= 81 appearance on any stage IS American young lady
W 10 comes 20 us from Boston, uuheralded and imputed
Tho result OF her peTilOus venture in challenging place
By the side Of Kellogg Harris, ITsuck and the various
other Light sopranos whom this country clams the credit
o. having produced and educated ought to I'LL her friend.
with confidence. She has made on agreeable
oppression, and II she has not shown herseh
a. accomplished artist, she has exhibited
good deal Of the material ont OF which accomplished
artists are made. Her voice has a high range and con
siderable power without being particularly mellow It Il
pleasant and sometimes very sweet After little more
cultivation II viii undoubtedly become much sweeter
A. the tendency 10 sing Of tune which IS the result
not an much of defective Of defective method
aud probably in considerable degree OF nervousness
Win DO corrected. There is something winning IN the
v,ice there Is something very winning too in
her appearance and her acting is charm
ing II Is rare to find debutante so much
A. her ease on the stage. and so full of viyacty The
mart OF Amelia IN Crispino." which she chose for her
Arst appearance, Is in which Miss Kellogg and Miss
,ck arc both admirable, and that Miss Llder coming
- soon after them should be able TO satisfy audience
very much in her favor. The other parts last night
we're filed By the artists who took them tho last
time the opera played, and with whom our readers
s already familiar ROncOn, Belini, and Antonucci
vera m unusually fine spirits. aud their ia .
Ynons- THO in the third act excited even more than
the usual uproar RoncOm made good deal OF fun not
on the bills when he led Mrs Elder before the curtain at
the end Of the frat sct shower OF roses fell upon her
Or 20 abandon metaphor, some Is or 70 bOu0uets ana
Lsshets were passed mp by the uAheIs ana the udrs
xress on OF the great bufO, he staggered OF the
sage with tho enormous loads Che lad 70 come twice Tor
them. his pathetic appeal in dumb show 70 me audi
elce not TO send any more, and his frantic attempt
when his arms full to cram one large bouquet INTO
his pocket. conyulsed both the house and the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-13
MEETING OF TIE CHAMBER OF CONNIE z

MEETING OF THE CHAMBER OF C0N3fe ROE
At special meeting of the Chamber % Com
merce held yesterday afternoon the following pa mhls
and resolutions. presented by Gen. IIraiu waiA ise.
were adopted
Whereas evident that The commercial supremacy n thet ~ %
fesNOk largely due TO It's heretofore superior facilities for nt
with the Interior ard that it, prosperity aDd
great iei the judciOus aud m teyp. ss
the rail and canal lines agersng the state aud Uree
vel established that long continuous lines railroads via
bulk not broken successfully compete with water lines In the trs.
tbe year carriage grain and heavy freight heretst
carried by canal and Weos The railways connecting Philadelphia
Baltimore with the Ohio River have fully perfected their eoaneo
with the railway Of the West by controlling leading nes
Chicago Cincinnati and the Mississippi with the design Of tcftsr
lines their aud markets. and Ur
We hy believe that the railroads Of this State enter into this
without prejudice the interests OF their stckhodeTs while 70
take the demands only result sooner %
later to their serious detriment; therefore. :
Resolred That the prO Of this commercial eomunT
be promoted by the divergent railroads which ha,
their terIH this city being retained each Instance undef
independent having only the common
welfare Of the several roads and the people at large
subject be referred committee for eond1ers
ton and special meeting Of the Chamber to be held on Ae
10th inst at O'Clock.
Con WetmOre seconded the resolutions and deemed e
highly important thar prompt and efficient acton shoa
be taken the subject. The President named the of
lowing gentlemen to form the committee called Tor Dy the
resolutions: Geo. Opdyke, Hiram Wslbridge, hosss
Taylor, Marshal o. Roberts, A H. Amy, L. j. ~ STARK
John Austin Stevens, r aud the President exonelO Mr.
Ambrose Snow unanimously elected Pilot C0mmis-
Soner, vice Capt. Dunham deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-13
THE NEW.HAMPsHIRE ELECTION.

The general results of this well-fouSht con-
test and glorious victory may be thus summed UP;
The Executive Council will stand as last yeartour Re
publcas Democrat. The members are; First Dis
tric-The Hon. VIM. e. Patton OF Kingston Second The
Hon. Charles Jones Of Milton. Thltd-The Hon Moses
A. HOdgdOn or Weare Fourth-1he Hon. William T..
1utheTly of CaremOnt-all Republicans; and Fifth Dis
tlict-The Hon Hazen Bedell, Democrat, Of C0tbrOOk
The Senate will probably stand last year. nine Re-
pubcans to two Democrats. The Senators elect are
Ezra A. Stevens reported eeced) Of Portsmouth !;
Isaiah L. Robinson of Fremont Joseph +. Kennard OF
Manchester; john r. Mugrdge OF Concord Alonzo Mute
OF FarmingtOn; Thomas H. Marshall Of Mason BeIla,
min Read Of Swanzey Levi W. Barton OF Newport ana
Henry W. Blair OF Plymouh-al Republicans EdNia
PeaSe OF Conway john NJ Hayes Of salisbury hhu
John " Barney OF Lancaster-an Democrat N c'.
didates for the Presidency of the Senate vi" De eSsIs
Stevens, Mute, Barton. and Blair. , u y, ,,, :,
The Republican majority I'm the house WI prooapy De
about TO- which is sufficient TO keep the Democracy on
their good behavior. ,,, . A.. .
Among Inc prominent Republican representatives are
fine Hon Herman Foster the Rev DR.. Wallace, and
lanes T. Eaten, OF Manchester; Col Henry o. Kent and
O,sau Ray OF Lancaster Gen. Griffin aud Col Robert
Wilson OF Kecne; the Hon. Hosea Eaton of New-lps
wich David l.. Long OF Oxford T., II. Cheney OF me
Lebanon Free Press and Cyrus X sanborn of Rochester
Among the wcll-knOwn Democrats chosen 10 tho House
Gen John Bedel of Bath Harry Bingham Of Little
ton, William c. SurOc OF Sunapee. William Little OF Man
chester samuel b. Page Of Warren, aud j. A. Dodge OF
the Montreal Railroad.
Gen Griffin Of Keene, having been reelected To the
House of Representatives WILL OF course be again chosen
Speaker according 10 party usage.
For the first time in the history Of Ncwampsre, the
old town Of Pittsed elected two Republican representa-
tlYes TO the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-13

In PERI few moo military executions would hata 4
very saiutary effect upon the army.
Fit il currently reported that Cen CaDseco "a already
sick of the burden that he anxious TO relieve Col
Prado Of The ofcehoders arc hunting the life out Of
him. trying TO retain their places the former employees
OF Pezets Government claim 10 DO replaced their old
situations by right. while the hungry mob who have fol-
lowed the President from Arequlpa clamOrOus for
their share OF the oayes and fishes and urge their
mands with considerable energy alleging promises made
70 them II they would join the revolution and they
demand their pound OF flesh The poor President Y com
fear OF down upon his unfortunate head the ire
ol The disappointed candidates.
The question " Pcru's foreign relations ana moro IN
psIcuar those that have any bearing upon her All,
ances viii be left untouched by the present Minister OF
Foreign Relations t0eaye the Administration
al perfect liberty To choose their line or conduct.
Gum, NJ present, has assumed quite patr0izDz ana
greatly alters before Col Baa takes command IL may
lSad 10 tile Cblns finding their ports blOckaded by tho
Ptyus1rD squadron IN much more effective manner
than gy were by the Spanish feet IL Chilli desires 70
VIII grant security TO NIL. 10y an equal contribution in
force 10th naval and military, and not he, ehe has
hem a burden 10 the allies without trying to
assist herAti The Peruvian squadron has been Kept
mon The Caiig coast for the pasg e months entirely NJ
Tie orders q, tbT CHILEAN Government. The Chilans
have hst passed ill., their bill for provisions and Goals
suunle 10 the squaslroD 10 the Peruvian Government
such another example Of national neahness u1os not
stand on record How will he settled quiet sooe tut
with all this Peru doesiUt for one moment ahinoh 1no
idea Of future COufedNa ton OF the Sstn hneIoa
Republics The way Is Iowa ana thlckiy beset WIN oin
cutes, but time Nil soften soWh many "a n,,t
Peru will steadfastly work ~ this end ana eVenluay
will crown her ofortA senior .,e
late Minister Of Foreign 5fars Under Col fAuo su.,
is generally believed, be offered that ia ,,,
an able exponent OF s advantages and Jealous
worker Tor IFS accomplishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-13

TIE UNION LEAGUE CLUE on TliH VICTORY.
The Union League Club held It's regular
monthly meeting last evening. ~ -
the matters 90 no submitted for tncr consider aOn by
sive ~ their satisfaction 81 The result Of tho recent con
test IN HoWHampshire The broad national aims or mo
of all expression OF political opinion on other than
national issues but the Noty ItdbOn'NIc Atd ~
ing local and minor issues, had seemed 20 the committee
to Justify fuot 90 demand frank ayowa Of thoir sati'
faction that Now-Hampshire continued 70 bahd nIEy
where -he stood during tho For weeks past all were
agreed thai her voice would SHOW whether mo tue OF
public opinion that bad recently seemed 70 20 getting
stronger against tho Congressional plan OF Rec0nstruc
ton was advancing receding ana IT Was certainly
thar whatever dissatisfaction there might have been,
which there might still be, at any acts COMMITTED hy
the intelligent industrial. aud commercial CLASSES
who were tho most concerned IN tho restoration
conviction that the party OF the union which
had saved the Republic from dissolution must be per
sai and equal Justice ghe demand among business
men and wOrlIgnen FOR The restoration Of the Union
there could DO 10 return Of that harmony and confidence
between the section essential 20 tho national prosper
siire rs the sole conviction ot'a majority OF her inte
gent population that 70 surrender tho Government INTO
The hand, OF the party which recently was ready "
destISv IT, would be 10 undo all that haa leen accom-
pshcd and plunge US once more Tor an INDEFINITE ve!i0d
into political and commercial chaOs. 80
After the transaction or some routine business hhl he
election OF 81 new members, Col Van Bure On pens on
the Executive Committee presented the Following reso
luton which he preaoed by al eOquOAt seocA, WHICH
WaH warmly applauded: 49, .. >,
soed sssarc the recent politics. contesn feE smp
end iei D. toiA siie
the canvass having this tine bsonal sncance Ne roce
thar il as during tho Nsd 0 S,ey ior no
.soln,on Of Republic stood the eorn'g t ~ W We party
whose leader. synpated IN m AsDsoh ''S' 'sN
tlop. and pronounced the failure. lhTpltlS
Judge Kirkland seconded the resolution declaring that
the success NeWHampshre was the triumph vi tno
Republican party, but OF all Union mem That all who dc
sired the OF our Institutions ana the preser
walton OF the fruits OF tho sacrifices or tho war must re-
iooe IN the result The resolution was adopted by socla
nation After some further business and tho announce
nent of the death OF MI A H. Burr ono OF the earlier
members the Club adjourned " Monday evening" tho lh
instant -, -. ...-..-... -.
fbe eyenu, Of the 9Th Of APRIL tho aIhve rsaIy OF Con
es surrender but which happens % be ho oVo ot Good
Friday, 70 Thursday evening, Aprll To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-13
DIED.

ACKLANDOa Wednesday March H. Hattie Am Barr Ackni sgef
The relatives and friend. Of her father Thos Ak,pd late deeasd
AMI those Of her grandfather James NJ Rbet respectfully yt
from No. 20 Seyenth-st ny. ,
cuRRAS-IR BroOM{B l. l. on Tuesiay March 70 :, oeioch
Curran aged years, months and days.
HAwKIySn Boellyp THURSDAY March ~ Of scas, fever WIZ
lie; Of Wu W. and Harriet b. Hawkins IN tue 2e Of us
remain, oil be taken to 1.lp l. L, for ntermsnt
HOPKINsOn Wednesday morning March H. Mira Emily Hopkins
The relatives friends invited attend the funeral her s
IT, .Tb iS ~ cS n M ~iSo", further Soiss Tss ,sr.,n.
viii be taken Fshkil Village for ntermeat
IBAsKOn Wednesday March H. Margaret wife Of Henry O. Lsak
Tie relative. friends Of the family respectfully Invited assAs
Baptist Temple Of Henry sa1
ohversts., o. Sunday, March H. at ~ o'clock
R0DEson Thursday March r. Mrs Anna Rhodes fs Of the late
TIL r nj ts os H. ANIL q, ..,.s
her funeral saturday March a. AZ u o'clock from the res
deuce her VIM W. Rhodes No s East Twenty As nsss
sTAYsBuRY-On Thursday March H. 1862 MIRA Sarah sas,su,
The relatives and iend respectfully ferst
the house Der daughter Sir kIra smith, No. 2 TheuPssatt.
STILEs-At Sc,rsdse whester Co.. y Wednesday March
H. SehuremAH A. of W. H. AID Mary c. Stiles sged yess sat
viii be held residence Of his parents Py
March - at O'Clock train will leave the depot Of ibe hss
Eouhave ny o'clock for MamarOueek. Reun taE lsa'se
Mamsroueek at 4:lO O'Clock ?.
Of JtrseT C n j. the slss ge.S 81 his age
Fuaera services will b. bed on Friday hSres - all eeSa n N
viii be removed to the church from The residence q his hs
,T S 1sd a. ESQ 10 u s1:I saS 1 naS -
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 attend lis fiaea
TEMPBToSOn wsine,sy March H. at hor residence No ic'
Her friend, and relatives ard those o. Wm Tnpon Johnson .st
George Strong invited to attend her funeral Trinity Church,
Friday next, at IS o'clock p u
THoRP-At Guelph Monday, Feb a. Harriet syb welm Thor
Of James Thorp and eldest daughter Of Mttsw weesss
MaeS ChsaE Penn and Detroit, Mich papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-13
LOUISIANA.
ccS. HANCOCK ORDERS rHE ELECTION

GIN. HANCOCK ORDERS rHE ELECTION.
EEw- ORLEANS March l2.--ln Special Orders
is S. GCn Hancock appoints the nth aud isth OF ApIii
Tor tIo election for the raAaton OF tho Constitution
Tho registration Is be revised five days commencing
10 DAYS before the election The ordcr prescribes the
regulations the Of the election. and pro
hb't1 Any person who IS candidate from acting as Com
missioner Registrar Paragraph 10 OF the order is as
follows
Should Congress hereafter thst y the approaching election votes
be Registers
under This u-er election of SAID ufet
orders viii be- issued FROM these headquarters notifying
co. 1ls -ti voters that such al ciletOu authorized
F-or special Correspondent
NEw-ORLEANs, March 12-Gen. HGncock's
new BoaId OF Registration omit al the Republicans who
Weso appointed by Gen Sheridan. and some OF the new
~ rhol are unable 10 take the OATH Rebels express
hope that this board viii enable them 20
dsrat lie Republican state ticket, headed
By Judge Warnoth. Committee OF seven OF the late
Convention viii send protest to Cen Grant tomorrow.
rho panic city notes ia at q stll higher fever The
fscouu day is 80 cents Considerable excitement has
been created by the arrest Of Gov Joshua Baker fOr
alleged perjury. He has been held to bail IN 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-13
LATEST RETURNS OF TIE VOTE.

Concord, n H., March 12.-Flve hundred and
twelve towns give Hartman Republican, 1854
votes, and Sinclair tDemocratl s. j55 Nineteen re-
naming towns gave Hartman last year 1915 votes
and Sinclair 1,5!2.
CONCORD, n. H.. March 12.-Retuns from go towns
give Hartman S92S Sinclair, 3G,3GO scattering, %.
HarTiman's majority in go towns, $500; u towns to
hear from gave last year Hartman 47G; Sinclair $50
The full vote in the State will reach about 1900
over-running the aggregate of the Republican can
vass. The largest ubernatorial vote ever cast III the
State prior TO this year. was in 1860 Then Richard
Goodwin, Republican, received IS, O37 Asa 7. Cate
;3J44; scattering o.? Aggregate vote III 1900 II G03
TIE LATEST FOOTINGS.
CONCORD, n. H., March 1.-Two hundred and
twenty towns foot up Hartman, 392sS Sinclair, $500
scattering 80 The remaining towns last year gave Iiar-
riman. 47G Sinclair. 7s6
Vote for Governor, Mnrch, 1865 and 1867,