davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02
- liz. ROARM.N

COM MISSIoN MFD
Cor Gravier & Fulton :. a N
vegeyab TIpee1sl attention to the so, IA.
other cor BBppttrr, PouItry" ne sale sale Of F.,
'T Rat' m o TRY PRODUCE Eggs, sas
entrusted ID 70 PrSbH in n. made fail co,.
References se NJ, Mare care: S0nsgpa,,,
Alrus, Sheerke ~" & Ani MrrSh;l J, Smith
arren, Crawford & Co h1hardSon 4, q
Mr. John W. Affron, I A:e1t 7 T. H'rd1e = y
U1T@Im1l!nany, R. Pritchards. sp' SRou1he6 e..
Williams, S"p't NO. 81 p n, n Powell BBia
JunP2d2m o. Ii. L. ~ l
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02
NOTICE.

~ NOTICE.
THE celebrated HOtchkiss Water Wheel Is
l made at the Jackson Foundry aud Wa
chine Works. Also the best Corn SEt lier
now in use can be had at short notice anu
at northern prices.
March J6thtf j. O. STEVENS
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02
LOST---S2O 90 Rewa,.a

me blaze face SOrrel Horse porou
~ on the left hip 95-lower bar Sme,' oranis
bOih sides ~ l''i mes Ge>s marx,
may29d1m NoN WAY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02

SENFNT1-FIVE Bushels. best
~ For sale by G. F GR 81 On paIt
10 Stale -,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02

A correspondent of the Picayune,
writing from Boeuff River, under date
of 18th of May, says
About the Goth of September last I
enclosed in a glass jar some forty or
fifty of the ova which was found in
the limbs of the cotton plant, imme-
diately after the appearance of the
cotton worm moth. They are now
Matching, and are nothing but the green
grass hopper-stripe on the back, pull
pi and all.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02
For House of Representatives.

For House of Representatives.
Adams County-JESGE ANDREWS.
E. GEO. DE LAP,
DR.. j. 5. KING.
Carroll county-GEO Mon AMAR.
/. r. HkGGIE,
w l. curry.
Copiah county,. NJ. Afford.
J. B CATCHINGS.
Chickasaw county
BAXTER MCFARLAND, VIM J. LACEY.
Hancock ceunty-D b SEAL.
Kinds comfy
DAVID SHELTON, ROBERT WHITE.
l.. w. CABANISS, s. NJ SHELTON.
ia per county-S T. STREET.
Jefferson COunty-P K WHITNEY.
G K WRIGHT.
Lauderdale county
JOSEPH MARLBOROUGH,
DIR. N. RHODES
Marshall county-W TREADWFLL.
WIN LEA,
B BLAND ARNOLD.
Pamela cOunty-MARK c. BRADY.
Rankin County
HIRAM JONES, E. H. REBER.
Scott cOunty-JAMES. n benson.
Tishomingo county-PLEA3ANT BEARDEN
THOS. BLAIR.
Yazoo County-ED. DREN MING.
ELISH PEPPER,
tho. HOLMAN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02
FOR STATE SENATE.

First District, Hancock, Harrison, jackson,
Marion. Green and P7rg)
RUDERIt X SEAL.
18th District, Jefferson and Franklin,)
+. K. JONES.
4th District, (4dams,)
PAUL A BOrIO.
9Th District-( Claiborne and Copiah.)
JAS. H. MAURY.
Eight District composed Of the counties of
Kinds, Rankin and Simpson
THOS. J. CATCHINGS, of Rankin.
I'D Disrict-( Monroe and Chickasaar)
Monroe county--DR. ID. B. HILL.
18Th District (Yasoo,)
JOSEPH II ALL.
Goth District (CarroU,)
w l. HEMINGWAY
26b District (MarshaU)
HENRY Nj PAINE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02

THE DEMOCRATS AND THE CHIEF
JUsTICE.-That able and most infiuen.
tial Democratic organ, the Albany
Argus, clearly sees that Judge Chase
Is power in the present crisis which
the Democracy ought not to neglect.
1.-The Chief Justice" says the Argus.
represents sentiments and interests
pervading all the States of the nation.
and reaching through the new ORGAN
izations of the South. In the equa-
ton of parties. who can estimate the
result of subtracting this power from
one, and adding it to the other side !?
1t is the problem of politics." We do
nos assume to say" concludes our co
temporary, show the Democracy shall
its task-what candidates
it shall name, or what questions il
shall make the issue upon. But if it
enters upon its duty in a statesmanlike
spirit, with national breadth of view.
and with a purpose looking beyond
the passions and riyalries of the hour.
it will find the way or will make it,
Foster Blodsett, Georgia delegate
TO the Chicago convention, has been
in Chicago, at the instance of
James Crangle, an Illinois lawyer,who
brings suit for 100000 damages, on
he gound that when he (Crangle) Wis
ted Augusta, in 1859, to collect a
debt, this same B.odpett
ncited mob to offer him violence 3
IN Abolitionist, seeking to stir up a
,ervile instruction.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-02


DAILY CLARION
nv POWER BARKSDALE;
E. BARKSDALE, EDITOR.
TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1868
-
Democratic State Ticket.
AGAINST THE CONSTITUTION !!
FOR VERNON,
BENZ. G. HUMPHREYS,
of Sunfower.
FOR LIEUTENANT G ovERNoR,
KINLOCH FALCONER,
Of Marshall.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
J. L. MCCASKILL,
of Rankin.
FOR TREASURER,
A. P. SLOWER,
of Madison.
FOR AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
THOS. T. SWAMI,
of Kinds.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
C. E. HOOKER,
of Kinds.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
D. P. BESTOR,
of Lowndes.
FOR CON * f . .
FIRST DISTRICT,
CHAS. H. TOWNSEND,
Of Marshall.
SECOND DISTRICT,
T. N. MARTIN,
of Chickasaw.
THIRD DISTRICT,
@. z. NJ. TURNER,
of Alfalfa
FOURTH DISTRICT,
GEO. L. POTTER,
of Kinds.
FIFTH DISTRICT,
VIM r. MARTIN,
Of Adams
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LONDON, April SIS p
M.-Consols 93I< q e3s for money and the account.
American securities close at the following rates.
United States flvetwenty bonds, 70 1871; Erie Rail-
way shares, ASK; Illinois Centras, 95.
FRANKFORT BOURsE.-FRANKFORT, April Seven
ing.-Unted States fve-twenty bonds close at 755s
75Z for the old issue.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LIvERPooL, April
fraction lower though the sales have been larger
than anticipated. The following are the closing
quotations :-Middling uplands, 117sd. ; middlin9
Orleans, 1870. The sales OF the day foot up IL 900
bales.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.-LIv ERpoOL.
April SIS p. M.-The market closed quiet and
steady though corn has declined to 800 Cd. per
quarter for new mixed Western wheat, 15s. 10d per
Genital for California white and l4s Sd. for No. 2
Milwaukee red Barley, 5s. Cd. per bushel; oats,
4s. per bushel; peas, AIS per 504 bs flour, 37s per
Dbl. for Western canal.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
April SIS p. M.-The market closed quiet Lard has
advanced 63s per cwt.; cheese, SOS. per cwt. for
American fine; beef 125s. per Dbl. for extra prime
mess: pork, SIS. per Dbl. for Eastern prime mess;
bacon, AIS. per cwt for Cumberland cut.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LIvERPoOL, April
SIS p. M.-Naval stores dun. Sugar Is firm at 25s
3D. per cwt for No. IL Dutch standard; rosn, rs. 3d.
per cwt for common North Carolina, and lbs. for
medium; turpentine 33s. Cd. per cwt; tallow, ASS
3D. per cwt.; linseed OIL f36 per ton; refined petro-
leu Is. Sd. per gallon; spirits petroleum, Is. per
gallon; linseed cakes f10 los. per ton.
PETROLEUM MARKET.-ANTwERP, April Seven
ing.-Petroleum Is nominal at 42h francs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09
NEWS ITEMS.
terday the Fran

In the Mississippi Convention yesterday the Fran
chise bill was under consideration.
The frost Of yesterday morning blighted the fruit
crop near Nashville, Tennessee. There was also
heavy and general frost in Alabama which had
bad effect on the young corn, cotton and fruit.
1t has been suggested that the meeting OF the
Southern Press Association, TO take place At Augusta
on the Goth instant, be postponed until the 4th OF
May on account Of the elections taxing place through
out the State on the 10th.
man named Timothy Murphy was accidentally
killed on the Belfontaine Railroad yesterday near
Indianapolis.
Two young men named Leach and Lindsay fought
ing two shots the friends nterered and the matter
was adjusted. Neither Of the parties sustained In
jury.
The Great western Railway station at Paris, Cana
da, was destroyed by nre yesterday.
The funeral of william Smith, Professor OF Mathe-
mates at Bowdoin College for forty years past took
place az Brunswick Me-, yesterday. Professor Pack
ard delivered an impressive discourse. The college
alumni passed resolutions eulogstic OF the deceased.
The Judiciary Committee OF the Massachusetts
House has reported an article OF amendment to the
state constitution which provides for the appoint
ment oY the Attorney General District Attorney and
Sheris by the Governor, with the advice and consent
OF the Council, the nomination TO be made ct least
seven days prior 70 the appointment.
George w. George, OF Cincinnati committed
suicide at the Bates House, Indianapolis, Ind, on
Tuesday night by shooting himself In the head with
a pistoi Prom letters found In his room addressed
70 his wife, son and the clerk OF the hotel appears
he had contemplated suicide for the past year and
half The only appare.t cause Tor seli-destruc1or
was Oh account VI eLurc ~ b-S.aesa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09

The resumption Of the trade sale OF books Nv
Messrs Leavitt, Strebeigh Coz yesterday was mar.'
largely attended than the day srevfous-tse openr.
day-it being visited by many Western buyers, Va,
largely Influenced aud held the prices that had here
tofore appeared controlling The hrst invoice Of
ferGt was
MEssRs. IvIsoN, rHINSEY, BHAKxEAN & CO.,.
Of this city, consisting mainly OF. popular school
books and dictionaries which sold at fair prices
Bryant StrattOn's Common SclIDo, B0Okke1ping''
brought 75c., the High School Bookkeeping 81 ~
and the Country House Coelkeepngp ~ 371.
The next offered was that sf
@. 4 c.. ME2JsIAM,
the well known publishers OF WebstefFs dictionaries
OF which the invoice exclusively composed
They sold as follows;-Tle Cn,lbridgCn Dictionary"
In sheep, marble edges 81 50. he same liz half NOR
rocco, spsinkled edges, as 80, Webstsrs National
Pictorial Dictionary" 81 20. l2t OF all llsse editions
were purchased.
The invoice Of
CHARLES DE SILVER.
OF Philadelphia, were next offered. They consisted
OF miscellaneous works. embracing school books,
theological works, pictorial histories, &C. PIN.
nOcks History Of England" sold at 75c.; Itstory OF
Greece" by the same au .hor S5c.; History OF
France" do, s6o:; History OF Roi"i," do;y
92c. q History OF Rome" do, 95c. ; Lords
Modern History, from the time OF Martin
gents Standard Speaker" 81 20; Sargents Iaterme-
date Standard Speaker 81 %; the "Prmary stand
ard Speaker &c.; "JOmson's Turner's Chemistry"
81 40; Johnsones Natural Philosophy" 81 05; "1art
OsbOrne's virl d." 81 80; Parey's Washington, i5c.
"Pictorial His 0ry Of Mexico" s1;"PictOral History
OF France and Normandy SOC; Barnes Prayers Tor
the Use OF anIles," 81 o5; "Xenophon's An.basis,
translation" by Hamilton Clark, 81 50.
The other books the list were sold az from Soc 70
81 62L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09

a. stead, currcn. of scared people set towards
Tue spot AS the police oflceis entered the
street where the fire ragged il was found
20 proceed from lot OF the same substance
II. 1t had been dropped in the police station which
had been strewn along the middle OF the ,treet and
was Aending forth large volumes OF dame and thick
sulphurous smoke. Fire companies were .sattling
with all speed TO the place and great preparations
were being made l2 suppress any projected rising
that might possibly lie the Of breaking 70 vth
and all was CONSERVATION and confusion.
In the meantime the police were investigating the
affair and upon tracing the burning smoking line OF
combustibles-or, they called It, the Fenan fire.
it was, after much troubled inquiry, discovered to
proceed from tin can under an unoccuped
building. This can contained number OF
round yellow sticks OF phosphorus, which had been
stolen from match factory in the vicinity. This
had been found by some boys, and they had strewn
1t In little pieces along the Streets having fireworks
as II ignited on coming in contact with the air.
But though the cause was plain the alarm did not
subside, for the fact that such dangerous element
was so easily got seemed to increase the fear that
the city was to be burned to the ground. and sc the
number OF patrolmen and watchmen has been In
creased and the officers and soldiers OF the city have
been dreaming ever since Of Fenian raids and glory
and all the pomp and circumstance of midnight
warfare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09
VIRGINIA..

The Convention-Dcfeat of the Mixed school
Clauscs-Arrival Of Sergeant Bates, the Re-
constructing Pedestrian, Mt Richmond.
RICHMOND, April 8, 1858.
In the Convention to-day the resolution prohibiting
the Legislature from establishing separate schools
for the two defeated by vote OF 81 to 81
All the propositions, including homestead exemption,
were discussed to-day.
A speaker refused to give way to allow Sergeant
Bates to be invited on the noor saying he did not
wish to see the nag brought In under copperead in
Que nces
Sergeant Bates arrived here at half-past four
o'clock this afternoon. About five hundred persons
were at the bridge awaiting his arrival He went OF
In brisk trot 70 his hotel, and at six O'Clock ap-
peared on top OF the Capitol and waved his dag to
large crowd which he gathered In the park. A fall
through bridge having famed him, he will not leave
for Washington till Friday morning.
The republican State Executive Committee meet
Ing to-day resolved to call convention on the first
"Wednesday In May to nominate State officers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09
THE HOMEOPATHIC DOCTORS OPPOSED 70 fE.ALf pGAc-
TlTl0NeHS
fFrom the IIyenlng Telegram Of yesgeyday.l

From the Evening Telegram Of yes5eyday.l
Boston, April s, 1868.
There has been quite an exciting scerfe to-day In
the convention OF the Massachusetts, homeopathic
Medical Society on the admission Of Mrs. Mercy Il.
Jackson, practi sing female physician In Boston.
The debate was worry animated, the opponents claim
ing that the quest non was serious one, and quoting
from Scripture to show that the relation Of wife To
husband was are same as that OF the Church
to Christ and that she should not be sub
ject to the tenn oatons which would arise in
the course OF their profession. One OF the Opp0-
nents argued that 1t would tend TO produce etfeIn-
nate men and ma scune women, and said that II
women are to engas re In medical practice they should
stop by themselves and cOnne their practice strictly
to the affiiced OF er own SEX Those who favored
Mrs Jackson's admission to the society argued that
there ought to be no objection If she possessed the
requisite ability, and that If women became menu
bers OF the society ger name subjects could be dis
cussed at their meetings. just the same, and That
woman's presence would elevate discussions deli
cate matters. After considerable discussion OF this
natur on both sides tho vote on the question WAS
taken, and the admissioniof Mrs. Jackson refused by
vote OF thirty-three against thirty-one. which
created great enthusiasm among those composing
the majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09
TIE ssrENlAS FIRE" IN MONTREAL.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or THE HERALD.
Another Feniun Scare-The Military AID
Police on the Alcrt-Phosphorus Burned in

Another Fenian scare-The Military AID
Police on the Alcrt-Phosphorus Burned in
the Streets. . 49,
The city is flled with soldiers awaiting anxiously
the approaching Fenian raid from the United States.
There are red coats and black coats, hussars and
Hiqhanders perambuatng the streets at all hours.
The HiQhanders donned their "kits" few days
ago. and now appear In all the glory OF bare legs and
plaid stockings. The cold, clustering winds OF the
past few days have made the said legs look decidedly
blue and played the old boy with their short petit
coats. The Streets with their soldiers and oicers
strutting about with strut far beyond anything
attained by your citizen soldieryl remind one OF
PENNSYLVANIA avenue In Washington during the war
of the rebellion. They all AFFECT little canes, which
they flourish about at ali times and In all places,
aoIne even carrying them In their hands when their
commands turn out for review.
one OF the periodical Fenian scares amused the
CITY short time ago Early In the morning
man rushed into The police station with
terrorstricken face and informed the officials that
the whole lower part OF the city was on fire. No
attention was at first paid to the report but soon
more men rushed In with the same alarming ntelli-
renoe one brought with him q portion OF the
Fenian hre, which, upon being dropped upon the
fyor burst nso bright and inextinguishabe blazc.
enc alarm s,read. From the upper portion OF the
t,,yu larrs vaancs OF 2'ir'.' YcTc pc" tccn
| Acc 4 800 .....N--o . u..nys 80. Ltll. -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09
THE ASSASSINATION OF MCGEE.

Arrest Of tho Alleged Assassins-Arraneeme
for Mr.. McGee's Funeral-Great Excl, ement
Thr0ugh0ut the Colonies.
OTTAWA, Ontario, April 8, 1A6s.
Two men named wheIan and Doyle were arreAted
last night on suspicion OF their having been con-
cerned In the murder OF DARCY MCGEE. 1t is said
that the suspicious against them are very strong.
The body Of Mr.. MCGEE was this morning con-
veyed to the Roman Catholic Cathedral, where
the funeral services were performed, after
which the remains were sent by special
train TO Montreal, attended by members Of
the Cabinet and other distinguished men as pail
bearers. Euloges the deceased were delivered in
Parliament last night The cause of the assassina'
ton Is generally attributed to Feniansm which Mr..
MCGEE had done so much to expose tn Canada.
The family Of Mr.. MCGEE viii be amply provided FOR
by the government.
Special dispatches from different provinces repre-
sent that feeling Of the deepest regret and indig
nation at the murder Of Mr. McGee prevails through
out the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09
THE INDIANS.
Horrible Outrages on the Whites-The True
Facts Suppressed by Indian Traders.

Horrible OHtrages the Whites-The True
Facts Suppressed by Indian Traders.
ST. LOUIS, April 8, 1868.
An Omaha special despatch to the st. Louis Demo-
c7at says that the Indian agents and contractors for
Indian goods are suppressng authentic reports and
doing everything in their power prevent the true
state Of affairs from being made public The follow
Ing are only part of the depredations recently CON-
mitted by the Misunderstanding the last week In
March ranch on the Bitter Cottonwood, twenty
miles west of the Cheyenne and Fort Fterman road,
was attacked by Indians, who killed one boy and
carried Off the ranchman's wife and the owner Of
the ranch. One boy escaped to a neghboring
ranch where seven white men were lodged. The
Indians attacked the house, but were repulsed.
On the 22d Of March party Of one hundred In
dams attacked the Horse Shoe ranch forty miles
west Of the road and occupied by man named Wor-
rel, formerly Of the Eleventh Ohio cavalry his part
ner, named Thornburg, and another man. Having
plenty Of ammunition the whites defended the ranch
until daylight and then escaped into an under
ground passageway with loopholes, whence they
kept up the fire. killing two Indians and wounding
several. In the meantime the Indians burned the
building stables and outhouses which were valued
at about $4,000. The next day Mr.. worrell's party
escaped to the Irwin Spring ranch, three miles
east, where four more whites were lodged.
ING ouuIe purify Starteu Aor OoIson"oou
ranch, fifteen miles distant, and af.er pro-
ceeding six miles they were attacked by band
OF sixty Indians long fight ensued, in which three
men, named Harper, David Dumpier and another
white man, were killed and Mr.. Worrell was
wounded. The Indians lost five killed. The parties
then held council, and the Indians agreed that II
the whites would return with them to the Irwin
Spring ranch and give up their goods they would
ing no option the whites compiled with these terms.
After plundering the ranch the Indians set fire TO
no nm 4. WOrrel
brought in by company OF troops. The killed were
buried where they were found on the oath OF March
ranch on the road between Cheyenne creek and
Fort Filterman was burned but as yet nothing has
been heard from the occupants. The Indians are
still stealing stock and committing depredations
unchecked. The settlers In the neighborhoOd OF
Forts Felterman and Laramie have all gone TO the
military posts for protection.
despatch Of March rs says:-Two settlers living
on La Boata creek attacked by seventy Indians
yesterday and their buildings and farming property
destroyed. The men escaped to Fort Feterman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

LIVERPOOL April s.-The ship British Queen,
Captain Francis which left Savannah the 29th OF
February, arrived at this port late this evening.
LONDON, April s.-The steamship Belona, Captain
Dickson OF the London and New York line, which
left New York on the 25th ult, arrived at this port
late last evening"
OuEENsTowN April g. 1s6s.-The steamship Tarifa,
CAPTAIN Murphy OF the Cunard line, which left New
York on the 10Th ut arrived at port to-day on the
way to Liverpool.
DISPATCHES received to-day report that the British
ship Raul, Captain McIlworth, which recently left
this port for Quebec Canada. ran on the Goodwin
Sands. In Dover straits last night and was totally
lost No mention is made Of loss Of life or the amount
of damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09
ALASKA.

Indian Chiefs Entertained ut Headquarters
Proposed Establishment Of Seal Fisheries.
SAN FRANCISCO, April s, 1865.
Alaska advices are to March 20. The health Of the
men IN garrison at jamestown is good. Several
Indian chiefs have visited the military headquarters,
and have been properly entertained by General
Davis. movement is on foot to establish seal fish,
cries. with depots at st. Paul's and st. Georges
acquired by the successors of the Russian Fur Com.
pany are to be employed in opposition line to the
present steamship company for the transportation OF
freight and passengers between California, Victoria
v. l., and Alaska The weather was unpleasant.
1t had raned for ten consecutive days In March,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09
IRELAND.

The Bishops to Appeal to the Queen-Crime In
the South-Judicial Changes.
LONDON, April 8, 1858.
The Irish hierarchy will soon present petition to
the Queen in person against any change in the posi-
ton revenues Of the Established Church in that
part of the United Kingdom.
Deeds Of violence against persons and property are
of daily occurrence In Cork.
The Right Honorable Justice Fitzgerald Lord Chief
Justice of the Court Of Queens Bench In Ireland Is
said to be on the point Of resigning his office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09
Missouri.

ST. LOUIS April g. 1858.
The entire democratic ticket elected here yes
terday. Eight out o. ten OF the Counoilmen are
democrats.
cal ticket.
In Kansas City the democratic ticket was elected,
with the exception of the Au aitor City Marshal and
one Alderman. Harris demo craft, for Mayor, has
200 majority, but he ran considerably ahead OF his
ticket.
In Leavenworth the full democratic ticket with the
exception o. Treasurer for which ONCE no democrat
was nominated, was elected by majorites ranging
rom 400 to 100 THIS WIN be the nrst run demo.
and the support Of the Kansas delegation In Con-
gress were the prominent issues In the election.
The city Of CarOndelet, six miles below here
elected the full democratic ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09
PENNS YLVANiA.

The Legislature-The President Requested to
Demand Of SC. Domingo the Restoration of
the Island of Alta Vela.
HARRISBURG, April s, 1868.
A joint resolution has passed the Pennsylvania
Legislature requesting the President Of the United
States to give protection to all persons engaged in
the guano trade and cause the government OF st.
Domingo to restore the island OF Alta Ve!a In the
Caribbean Sea, which was f0rcib.y wrested from our
citizens The Joint resolution VIII be despatched to
the President at once.