davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06

The Democrat (Brick Pomeroy,) ap-
peared on Saturday for the first time as
a morning paper. Its manifesto says
"IHe Democrat will be the Democrat
as its name indicates. 1t will be the
friend of the people, the workingmen.
3 y We shall denOunce the wrong in
our own party as we do the wrong in
others. We shall stand by the
people, the Taxpayers, the working
men. Those who come on foot will be
heard frst-those in coaches, with ser
wants and livery, can wait till our bet
ter friends be heard"
These be brave words. Turning to
the news department of the same sheet,
we read as follows:
IMPORTANT RESOLVES OF LOUISIANA
PLANTERS.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 23.-The planters
of East Feliciana La, held meeting a
few days since, and passed resolutions
not to employ any freedmen who shall
vote the Radical ticket, nor would they
rent lands or advance supplies to any
such persons.
They also resolved not to patronize
any professional man, or trade with any
merchant, who do not bind themselves
to be governed by the above requisi-
tions.
Large numbers of Democratic negroes
are registering in Bayou Teche Parish.
Here you see cause and effect at one
glance. No one living 1magtnes that
there is a negro on earth so stolid or so
base as to vote for those who regard all
his race as babboOns or other low. beasts,
if he-Were at liberty to vote instead with
those who regard and treat all men as
equal in natural rights. That there are
Democratic negroes'to register is a di-
rect and pRlpRble risuIt uf the proscrip-
ton aforesaid-a prescription which is
specifically extended to Whites as well
as Blacks-lawyers, doctors, and mer-
chants, as well as plowman and cotton
pickers.
Now, Brick here are Four Millions
of "workingmen" who "come on foot:"
The bread of their children, as well as
their own proper liberty is at stake.
You have promised to ''stand byD such
to give them the first hearing. viii
you fulfill your pledge like true man,
or lie like a Sham Democrat? Speak
out IN. Y. Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
TENNESSEE

Has gone for Grant by at least 10000
majority, though in many counties the
Rebels freely resort d to violence to
coerce Republican voters. The Repub-
lioan majority in the State is reliably
estimated as high as 10000.
To sum up: The entire electoral
vote, omitting the unreconstruoted
States of Virginia, Mississippi, and
Texas, which hold no elections, is
294. A majority is 148. A majority
of the electors, had all the States vo-
ted would be 159 Tt is absolutely
certain that Grant and Colfax have
1853 electoral votes, and in all proba-
bility 189. On the popular vote Grant
and Colfax will have a majority of over
100000.
Such is our victory, fairly won. 1t is
glorious because it is the triumph of
Just principles. It means peace. pros
perity aud national integrity. 1t means
reconstruction upon the just basis of
equal rights and the preservation of
the national credit nntarnished. It
means economy. honesty and harmony
in administration. and determines that
loyalty shall govern what loyalty has
preserved.
Once more the Americans have pre-
sented to the world a sublime illustra-
ton of the success of popular govern
ment and the assur ance, to use the
the words of Lincoln, that govern
ment Of the people by the people and
for the people shall not perish from
theearth.'
Praise God for Victory
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
Democratic Mob Law. - The
Friends of the Constitution" on
the Rampage,
NEW YORK. Nov. .

NEW Oh4A3 NOFs -
The Tribune's special, dated Selma,
Alabama, Oct. 81, says a Grant and
Colfax meeting was broken up in Eu-
taw, Greene county, this State on the
I'D inst, and 1 was prevented from
speaking by an armed mob, headed bv
Hardway, the Ex-Sheriff, and Colonel
Jolly, a Seymour Elector, who sWore
that no Northern man should speak in
Greene county. The threat was also
publicly made that if United States
troops were sent there they would
butcher them.
At TUscala, in this State, Grant and
Colfax meeting was dispersed by mob
headed by Ryland Randolph, of Moni-
tor fame, which, with cooked revoIvers
in their hands, drove the State Senator,
Charles Hays, from the stand. Mr..
Hays is native of Alabama; was in
the Confederate army, though always a
Union Nan owns 1000 acres of the
best land in Alabama a man of educa-
ton and high character. His only of
fense consists in being a Republican
For the good of our whole country, we
appeal to the patriotism of the Repub-
lie to elect Grant and give US free speech
and peace at the South.
WILLARD WARNER,
q. S, Senator.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
sUBBCRIPTuo1Ts.-1s6s

HARPER's MAGAZINE one year. ,......St 90
An E1trd Copy Of eitter ds liAGAznE WEEKLY or
BAzAR tgu be supplied gratis for eUgy Ciu5 Of fiE
SUBsCRIBEEs at 81 90 each IN 0ls remittance; or Sir
Copies for SO 90.
Subscription 10 HABPER's MAGAzIB, WEEELT, and
Bazaar, to one address JOT gear SO OOi or t99
81 90
Back numbers can be sup plied ct any time
A Comp lete Set, now comprising Ihirty-eoYeu
Volumes in neat cloth binding viii be sent By
ex PRESS freight nt expense Of purchaser Tor 81 p
per volume. Single volumes, by mail postpaid
So 90. Cloth cases, for binding, 58 cents, by mail
postpaid,
The postage on HABPEEs MAaAZuE ig - cents
year which must be paid at the Subscribers post
office.
assSubscr ipttons sent from British North Amer
Jean Provin ces must be accompanied with - cents
ADDITIONAL, to prepay United States postage.
Address HARPER s. BROTHERS, New York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
HARPER'8
NEW MONTHLY MAGAzIEE.

Critical Notices Of tbe Press.
The most popular Monthly in the World.-AsO
York Observer.
We must refer in terms Of eulogy 10 the high
tone and varied exCellsnCeB OF HAEPEE,s llABAzIIE
IA journal with monthly circulation OF about
10 600 copes-in whose pages are TO be found some
OF the choicest light and general reading Of tho day
We speak of this work as an evidence Of the cul-
ture Of the American People; and the popularity
IL has acquired is merted- Each NunlbeT contains
fully 144 pages Of reading msstery appropriately
illustrated with good WOec cuts; and Dc combines
in itself the racy mO-gnly and the more phll0-
sOphiCal quarterly, blended with the best features
Of the daily j0vlnal. It has great power in The
disseminatira Of love Of pure literature -IRUB-
NER's Guide 10 american Literature, London
We account for its s-CceE8 only by Che SIM
pie fact that it meets precisely the popular taste,
furnishing q varlety Of pleasing and inst iuCtiy e
reading FOR all--Zion's s Herald, Boston.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06

other counties in the state, and not
much below the average of the counties
of the Scioto Valley. The average Of
those counties, as stated in your report
for 1866, from 1850 to 1864, was between
sixteen and seventeen Thousand acres.
since 1854, the average has been consid-
erably less.
The sorts grown are chiefly Mediter-
ranean and Barley, and q new variety
of red wheat, known as ''weevl proc" !"
This latter is a beardless variety, with
very stiff straw and thick chat. 1t has
been cultivated in some of the western
townships for the last two or three
years, and is in very high favor, as be-
ing less injured by midge and rust than
any other sort, and as producing more
grain to the acre. No white wheat is
grown: The sorts above mentioned all
make excellent flour, mature early, and
are considered; on the whole, the most
profitable. 1t should be added here that
our best millers say that Barley wheat,
while producing flour that looks as well
| as the product of any other red wheat,
will not make as Incorporating bread
as the other varieties named.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06

Geo. w. Childs, proprietor ofthe Pub
lie Ledger, Philadelphia, has presented
the Philadelphia Typographical Union
with lot in Woodland Cemetery, for
eial feet, enclosed by handsome mar
BILE wall, with a marble gateway of
massive size.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06

GalenR, Gen. Grants home, gives him
8 majority, against 128 for Mcclellan in
1854, and Jo Davies County, in which
GalenR is situated, gives Grant ], ,l0O
majority. The largest Republican ma
jority; the largest Republican majority
ever given in the county. On the other
hand Seymour loses 80 votes at Utica,
his home.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06

The Dayton journal states that
Peter Phillips an inmate of the SOL
diers' Home, to violate the rules Of
that institution by remaining over
night in Dayton at hotel, in order to
vote the Democratic ticket, and that,
after getting his vote, they refused to
pay his bill, and the landlord detained
his wooden leg as security for the pay
ment of it
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
MARYLAND.

The Democratic majority in Mary
slaadsis about 10000. Ifher loyal peo-
pie were all permitted to vote the State
would be Republican.
Delaware is of course Democratic OF
nothing. In Louisiana the Republi-
cans mostly refrained from voting, ow-
ing to the reign of terror existing. The
Rebels, REINFORCED by the lick -spittles
of Andrew johnson, had things pretty
much their own way. In Alabama the
contest is close and the result doubt
I'll
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
NEW YORK.

New York city gives a Democratic
majority of 81 600. The Tribune esti-
mates Seymour's majority in the State
at 1856 and Hoffman's considerably
larger. The Post says the fraudulent
vote is estimated at over 5000 The
authorities have evidence that $4,000
Illegal yotss were cast, and Hoffman 5
election will be contested. In the in
terror Of the State the Republicans
have made great gains. but it is feared
have been cheated of an honestly and
fairly won victory by the frauds of the
Tammany King and the slums Of the
Five Points.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06

NEW York, Oct. 80.

NEW 4ORA5 OcG. oUs
A Tribune special from DemopoIis,
Oct. 29th, says: While we were can
Vassing ChoctaW and Sumpter counties,
several daring attempts were made by
armed mobs to assassinate us, we were
threatened with hanging in ChOctaw
and at CASTOR. In Sumter the carriage
containing us was fred upon and hit
several times. Double barreled guns
and revOlYers were used. This occur
red in the day time in the streets of the
town. We saved our lives by fast
driving. The Republican canVassers
have been similarly treated in other
sections ofthe State. We can have no fair
election in many counties without the
presence of United States troops.
(Signed) G. L. HARRINGTON,
Speaker of the House.
E. L. PENNINGTON,
State Senator.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
Camilla.

The excuse offered by Georgia Dem
ocrats for the Camilla butchery anC
the grievous Wounding of Messrs
Pierce and Murphy, the Republican
candidates for Congress and Presideu
tial elector for the district in which
the outrage was committed, consisted
of charge that they were carpet
baggers. y and that it was disturbance
of the public peace for them to attempt
to hold a public meeting in Camilla
To this effect wrote Ben. Hill. the
most malignant rebel of Georgia, from
his coy room in a New 7 ork hotel
He said
81 know both Pierce and Murphy
the two white men who conducted this
whole affair. They are of the mos
emphatic specimens of what are term
ed carpet -baggers,"
Hill holds that any white Republi-
can in Georgia is necessarily a mean
and worthless fellow-a carpet bag.
ger"-and that to kill such is at most
but a venial trespass. Another Dem.
ocrat, however, Ex-Governor Bran.
lette of Kentucky, gives Captain
Pierce a different character from that
painted by Hill. He writes this letter
concerning the carpet Dagger" whom
the Democracy of Camilla did not
quite succeed in killing:
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct, 8, 1868.
"It having been brought to my no
tice that Captain W. p Pierce, late OF
the Eleventh Kentucky cavalry, now
a resident of Georgia, and a candidate
for Congress, has been shamefully ira
duced in his character as a citizen
and a soldier I deem it but an act of
Justice to state that I have known him
from his infancy, intimately and we'll,
and that no young man had better
character in Kentucky than he. His
father, DIR. j. S. Pierce, was during
many years of his life, my intimate
personal friend, an eminent physician
and one of our first-class citizens. Cap
tain William P. Pierce was commiss-
ioned by me (as Governor of Ken
tueky) )captain of Company A, Ele-
Yenth Kentucky cavalry, on the 9TH of
August. 1864, having previously served
as sergeant and been promoted to Ad-
jutant of the regiment. His character
in the army was that of a gallant sol
dier, and his promotion for gallant
services. He was from boy Repub-
liean, or as we term them, abolitionist
in politics. I cheerfully, and as an act
of justice to a meritorious young man,
bear testimony to his good character
as a citizen and meritorious services
as a soldier.
THOMAS E. BRAMLETTE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06

Wanted-An affidavit from some
respectable person proving that SEY-
MoUR and BLAIR were candidates in
the recent canvass.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
Road Notice.

FTvHERE win be a petition presented to tho HoR-
w able Bnard Of Commissioners Of Delaware
County, Ohio at their next December session pray
ing for an alteration IL tho State Road, on che
East side Of the sototo river, 40 Concord township
beginning 81 the later sion on tho section line
with the river, aud running through the farm OF
Elijah Kent, interaeoting the Lewis Center road a.
or near the Brick School House.
Concord ~. Nov. 669-atf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
CORN.

Delaware has, annually, about tWen-
ty-nine thousand acres cultivated in
corn, and the yield averages something
over thirty-three bushels to the acre,
about equal to the average of the Val
ley, and better than in the State at
large, which is about thirty-one bush
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
KENTUCKY

The Nasty Democracy Of Kentucky
are still faithful to the Stars and Bars.
|Seymour's majority is about $1,000.
Republican gain in the State from
OOO0 to 5000.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
The wheat crops of Delaware county
for the last six wears We're as follows;

1857, which, small as IL seems for such
a county, is yet larger than in many
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06

Laboulaye is forbidden to lecture
any more on the American Constitu-
ton in the University Of France.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
DIR. 4. j. PEARCE.
Board of Agriculture.

FTIHE Members Of both the old and new Board 6
III Of managers Of the Delaware County Agrioul-
tura Society notified 60 meet at the saoreiay's
u. D. Van Deman) eaioe IN Delaware, on
Saturday November II, 1868,
At one O'Clock P. NJ BY order Of the President,
move II, REUBEN DuRFEY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
NEW JERSEY.

The contest is very close. The la
test advices indicate that Seymour has
carried the State by about $500 major
1+U
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
LOUISIANA.


Last night armed bands Of Democrats
patrolled The streets, and negroes were
shot down. The remaining Republican
Club Rooms and residences were sack
ed. Prominent Republicans were gen
orally concealed. Large numbers have
been killed here and in st. Bernard and
mob law has ruled high. No United
States soldiers have fired q gun this
morning.
The newspapers demand the immedi-
ate resignation of State officers, the de-
parture of carpet-baggers, and that
laws which do not suit them shall be
tranpled under foot.
Gov. Yarmouth does his duty nobly
amid dangers and difficulties.
-Fhis- afternoon General Rousseau told
the Police Beard TO remove Superinten-
Steedman, or take care or themselves.
They complied, and General Steedman
is reorganizing the police by sUperse-
ding the Republicans.
The excitement is intense but less
demonstrative this evening. General
Rousseau publishes an address saying,
''That he will support General Steed-
man in preserving the peace. General
Rousseau's course faYors the revolu-
tionists.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 29-Eve.
Tonight General Steedman withdrew
his resignation and is now in charge of
the police. Intense excitement prevails
at the City Hall and fears are entertain
ed that trouble may come of the failure
of the rebel Tom Adams to get the posi-
ton he covets.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
VICTORY! !!

Thank God at last for victory -,
Thank God we've gained OUT usnt-
Thogfqh battle clouds are rolling yebs
At length We see the light.
EyaFES was the hour OF deadly GGf1Aes
And darker were our fears
Yet not q true heart failed us In
The breaking Of the spears,
Can Union men 50 soon forget2
They ask Ger rolling waves
Is there by night no solemn light
Above dead soldiers graYes9
MOI Union men remember wen
Those graves are altars st1lli
HurrHnf the dead have fought W1ln uss
And neFved 6aCfI 1rezErt ssr1sa -VsAiA i
And faster, faster come the cheers,
And louder ring hurTahs;
And wilder, wilder, are the shouts
OF laundering applause
From West and East the cry Nv ell done!'
They sound DER the sea;
It thrills fresh life to fFeemen's hearts,
Our golden victory!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
MISSOURI.

The returns from the interior of the
State are yet meager, but it has un-
doubtedly gone for Grant by about
10000 The Republican majorities in
st. Louis city and county range from
], 200 to 1 800. The suffrage amend
meut to the State constitution meets
with majorities in the German wards,
but is defeated largely in other por-
tions Of the city and county. The Re
publican majority in st. Louis is about
1000.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
For Sale Qheap

A Small Frame Dwelling House in East Delaware
~ very suitable for mechanic. Terms very
easy, the rent will make up the payments afse q
the first one which issmaIl. Apply 60
ROBT. F. HURLBuTr, q. E. Agt
Office Probate Judge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Sham Democracy has found
another Gettysburg in Old keystone
Allegheny county, the gallant "State
of Allegheny" gives a majority of
about 10,500 for Grant Philadelphia
is redeemed, and gives RepU@ lean
majority of ]. AZ. ghais-s
man of the State Comm ittee, estimates
the Republican majority in the State
at 20 OO0
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
WISCONSIN.

The returns received indicate a
Republican majority Of from 10000 to
1900. The Legislature is strongly
Republican insuring a Republican
Senator in place Of Doolittle. The Re
pubIicans elect five out Of the six Con-
gressmen.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06

This crop in 1860 was a failure, being
killed outright by hard freezing with
high winds, when the ground was bare.
In 1867 our crop was very superior in
quality and fair in quantity. In 1865
there We're II 1888 acres in wheat, pro-
ducing l29,540 bushels. The crop of
1862 was the largest in acreage and
amount of grain the last ten years, to
wit, two hundred and eighty-eight
thousand eight hundred and seventy
one bushels, from sixteen thousand six
hundred and ninety-six acres. During
this period we had three failures two
from hard freezing in winter, a thing
that had never been heard of before
and in 1859, the crop was killed by a
frost occurring in June, while the wheat
was in blossom. These results, and the
high price of labor, have induced our
farmers, especially in the east part of
the county, to greatly diminish the
quantity of land devoted to the cultiYa-
ton of this important crop. 1t has al
ready been stated that, in 1865, the large
and populous township of Berkshire
had only 306,acres in wheat. The same
year Berlin, ahother of our best town
ships, had only 39I acres Geneoa, 396
acres; Trenton, 35S-; and Kingston only
531 acres. In 1864 the amount of land
in wheat in these townships was still
less, to wit, Berkshire, 301 Berlin. 4O2 1;
Kingston, 13I Porter, 16S, &c.
The townships having the largest
363 acres; Radnor, l,576 Concord, l, ,4OS;
Troy, 1000 Thompson, 1,049; and Lib
erty, 1,028 acres. .
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.

New England is once more a unit
for the Republican cause. Noble old
Massachusetts leads off with a magnif-
cent majority for Grant, ranging from
10000 to 20, 900. General Butler is
reelected to Congress over all opposi-
ton, By majority of z 500.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
NEW a5VERTIs EMENTs.

Canoes from English History.
LOngfelloW's Tragedies.
What Answer, (Anna Dickinson.)
What to Eat and How to Cook it.
Bible Dictionaries.
Spurgeon's Morning By Morning.
DR.. Chase's Recipe Book.
Best Writing Inks, Is kinds.)
Tiny Toy Books, in variety.
Pocket Maps of Ohio and Western
States.
SiIvermere Stories.
Diaries for 1969-(many grades and
styles.)
MacauleY's England, in one volume,
complete, $3.50.
Initial Paper and Envelopes.
Stereoscopes and Views.
Tip-Top Story Books.
GoIden-haired Gertrude.
Mrs. BroWning's Works, 3 vols, New
Edition, bold type.
Tract Society Books.
Music Books.
And a complete stock of fresh goods
of all kinds belonging to the Book
and Miscellaneous trade.
nov 6, '6s-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
MICHIGAN.

Has given Grant from $4,000 to 80,
600 majority. The Legislature will
be three fourths Republican. Six Re-
publican Congressmen are elected,
ILLINOIS.
Chicago the metropolis of the Pra-
irie State, has been redeemed She
gives 5, ,169 msjority for Grant. The
majority in the State is fully 60,000
The Republicans elect IL out of the
fourteen Congressman, the snme as be-
fore, and a majority of more than two
to one in both branches Of the Legis-
lature-
INDIANA.
There are great Republican gains
all over the State. Grants majority IN
indianapolis IS 1,416. Returns from
100 towns show Republican gain Of
1000. The State has certainly gone
for Grant from BY 5000 to 1900.
KANSAS.
Makes considerable Republican
gains. Her majority will not be Less
than 1900, The Legislature viii be
Overwhelmingly Radical,
NEBRASKA.
There are large gains. The Repub-
lican majority in the State is over A.
500.
OREGON.
A dispatch from Portland, Oregon.
says This city Is redeemed. We
Carry -tl@1iz-eeaatF by over 200 rain,
There are gains all over the State
which insure it for Grant"
CALIFORNIA.
The Republicans claim an increase
of Is, 600 votes in the State, which in.
sures it for Grant by at least 10000
There is probably a Republican gain
Of one Congressman.
NEVADA.
A dispatch from San francisco says
the State of Nevada is conceded t.
Grant.
WEST VIRGINIA
Has gone Republican by about 5000
NORTH CAROLINA.
Reports from sixteen towns show /
Republican majority of 2,611. A
dispatch from Raleigh says the Statt
has gone largely Republican.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Republican majority in Charles
ton is 1 ,355. The State is undoubted
ly Republican.
ARKANSAS.
The Republican majority in Helni
is 1850. There is not yet sufficient re
turns to indicate how the State ha
gono.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06

Enthusiastically the best guatained work OF
che kind in the World"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
MINNESOTA

Gives 10000 for Grant, and
adopts an impartial suffrage amend
ment by majority of from 1000 to
1900 d
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06

We give our readers the benefit of
the latest and most reliable re.
turns received up to this writing. Our
estimates are made with great care, and
with the view Of giving the truth with
out exaegeration.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-06
CONNECTICUT.

The Nutmeg State is redeemed, Full
returns show majority of 3415 for
Grant, Republican gain of nearly
5000 over last Spring.