davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03
Republican Gains Every
where
Entire State Ticket EIeC-
ted by 5000 Majority!
Daniel Hall Elected to AS
sembly in this District!

Again the Standards Of the Repub-
lican party are victorious in Wisconsin.
The faith Of the people in the value of
Republican principles and 10 the abili,
t. and hooesty Of our Republican ad-
ninistration, remains mistaken and is
demonstrated by the hugely increased
majority which our candidates have re,
cc:Ved.
In this county the vote was very
light and the usual Democratic MAORI
ty upon the regular State ticket prob
ably much dilninis he'd. The RepubIi-
cans elect Assemblymen in the ID and
and 18th Districts, the Democrats IN
the Sd District, and Hall, independent
Republican, is Gle cted in the lst. This
last possesses no political significance,
a. The issue was regarded as being be-
tween the peoples and The o-.dhold
ers' interests the victory is there
fore especially gratifying to those who
desire the welfare Of the city and are
anxious that il should be delivered
from the financial difficulties which
now encompass it. The election of
Gen. Bertram, independent candidate
Cor assembly in the 18th district of
Dodge county, to which the 9Th and
9Th wards Of this city belong, is also a
most gratifying result. The General
was Republican il politics, formerly,
but is now what is known as john
son Democrat. His record IN the
army, as brave aud patriotic soldier,
is one of which any man might we'll be
proud, and is not surpassed by that Of
any Wisconsin officer. He is in every
respect the superior of his opponent
-Morse-and will make an efficient
legislator
Amos Squires is probably elected
County Superintendent of Schools, but
returns are meagcr and we shall be
unable to give the complete vote of
the county TIL next week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03

The 'Riverside Magazine like its con-
temporaries, puts out its programme for the
conf ng year; but its monthly numbers are
the most satisfactory evidence of its good
intentions. The November one, now ready,
contains twenty illustrations, one of them
full page, and seventeen articles, ranging
over pretty wide field. 1t would be d
queer taste that found nothing to suit III
this variety. Add to this that a glowing
account is given of what is TO be expected
next year, with special inducements in the
way of book-premiums, $3.50 a year
Published by Hnrd l. Houghton, New York
TRs PHREsoLoGI0AL JOURNAL for Noyem-
Der contains the following sketches of gen.
eral interest; Hon. Asa Packer Gen. John
y. Rawlins; William P. FesGenden ; Gen.
Washington's Head LIES Mission and
Reward; Mother Ann Lee, the Shaker ;
The Cathedral Of Milan; Are the Women
to Blame A Beautiful Face, how it is
Marred; Insects, or Instinct without Brain;
Chinese Proverbs and Wise Saws; Salem
Witchcraft; Personal Responsibility Gran.
ial Defects in Criminal Glasses on the
Expression Of the Eye; Spectrum Analysis,
tc., with Engraved Portraits and other IL
Illustrations. Price only 80 cts, or So a
year. A new Volume begins with the Jan
nary number Address S. e. Wells, Pub
Usher, 369 Broadway, n. Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03
SALE OF
F Forfeited Mortgaged Lands.

Office of Commi ssioners of School and !
University Lands,
Madison, Wis, Sept. 22d, 1869.
STATE OF WISCONSIN DANE COUNTY.
Ts1HE following described lands in Jeffer-
L son County, having been forfeited by
reason of the non payment of interest upon
loans granted thereon NoTIoE ID HEREBY
GIVEN that the same will be offered at Pub
lie Auction, and sold to the highest bidder,
at the Office Of the Secretary Of State, at the
Capitol, in Madison, on the l4th day of
December, A. D. 1869, unless sooner re-
deemed according to law. Said sale to
commence at o'clock, A NJ. and continue
from day to day until all of such lands shall
have been so offered.
The minimum price at which such lands
will be offered will be the amount named
opposite each tract, under the heading
"Total amount due State" which includes
the amount of loan; the interest to the
first day of January, A. D. 1870, three per
cent. damages; the taxes which have been
returned against such lands, and the cost of
advertising the same.
Said lands will be sold subject to all
taxes which may, at the time ofsale, be due
thereon. Other conditions of sale will be
abhouuCeu ny the COMMISSIONERS az tHc
opening of the sale.
THOS. S. ALLEN,
VIM. E. SMITH,
CHAS. R. GILL,
Commissioners of School and University
Lands. 47w9
AdUe, tisement of Forfeited Aortgqged Lands
an jefferson County.
NORMAL SCHOOL FUND.
VIM. NJ. Watt-Lot and 8 in Block 8, in
original plat of the village of Jefferson,
Amount DUE $500; Amount of interest,
$35; Amount of Penalty, SIS; Amount
of Interest, Penalty, Taxes and Advertis-
ing, $63,G0; Total Amount Due State,
$563,60; Years for which Interest is
due, 1869. Avs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03
syTesU advertisements
Guardians Sale

DANE COUNTY CoURT-IH PROBATE
In the matter of the guardianship of Jane
E. Rhody George E. Rhody and William
Rhody, minors.
ATOTICE is hereby given that by virtue
/ = and IN pursuance of an order of license
made in said matter on the Z2d day of DC
tober, A. D. 1853, by the County Court OF
said county, the undersigned, Guardian If
said minors, will on Tuesday the 23d day
of November next, at ten o clock in the
forenoon, on the premises offer for sale at
public vendue, the following described land
to wit a certain house and lot in the vii
lage of Piperville, IN the town of Ixonia,
County OF Jefferson and State of Wisconsin,
commencing at stone set in the centre of
the highway Is rods 81 links S. 28o45/
west from a stone in the center of the old
Milwaukee and Watertown road at a point
where the road leading south from the old
bridge across Rock river crosses said Mil
yankee and Watcrtown road; thence south
Ass west, along he centre Of The high
way about five rods. thence northerly st
right angles with said highway twelve rods !;
thence easterly at right angles with the last
mentioned line about three rods thence 5.
5l0ll5/ L, about twelve rods to the place OF
beginning containing about fourth of an
acre. Terms cash, on delivery Of deed.
Dated October 22d. 1869.
". ". TREDWAY, Guardian.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03

with covered head in the presence eff
the ruling sovereign. The right had
been in allegiance during the minority
of the present Lord Connaught, and
had been forgotten by ali butthe Queen.
lie lad uncovered to her as a woman,
u Jealous OF the inherited privilege,
had resumed his cbopeau upon rising,
and continued to wear it afterwards.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03

TRAIN Nothingi is more remarkable
in the history of the lee ture stage, than the
enormous houses which Mr. Train dr. WIS,
not only here but all over the land. Tween
ty-seven successive So houses greeted him
at the Metropolitan Thessre in San Francis
co, where he took $4,000 in gold in his
eighty lectures on the Pacific coast, and be
receives $40, 900 from the Young Mems
Christ Association for his 100 lectures in
the Northwest, the Association making every
night from 500 to $500 out of the specula-
ii on Chicago Post
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03


ISL a. 81 4In' otn' oth' "h
1 iattepl'u' 100 ia ~ - sc rzI co
-'1,
;, Leu "'07 - :. - :. :. = =,
ca pa'' Ioo Ias III - 8e r5I 80
p &c ''0'' no A ~ q =. x -
80 800 1SG IA ~ - oe ,sI co
Oo0N' 80 %
Treasurer,
Baetz, Jos d 90 80 IS 10 II
Black, l-0 1873 III 20 81 I3l 6S
TIN General
Barlow, los 10 so 81 1t Is II
PiDDcy, III 1873 Ill Il Sc ISL SO
I,.;.o,, Co..
zEhaaIor I1s Al "a - "A * ~
Eordoc ia Is8 III y Sc ISL ga
81,
''''Oj :, "a n, =
Gi''o' 80 - 1 -
1aoio"' 80 90 10 Gu 1'4 90
Supervisor at Large,
AsplnwalI, lQ7 Al so 81 =. .. II
Hopkins, 10 l65 Ill II -. =. SO
Vsmbor IF 4sseobyu
q Hill IND 81 I20 s0 90
i. P. Brook, e. al II % :. =, 20
Il: BsrtTam, :" sc 1853 -.
.,,r,n,,n>.-. =, ,,.sr,-,-r,o,,.
For, l59 ! 80 SO :, =. -
Against, 81 lo4 70 u :. =. =.
TovE or WArgRrowy Ggreraor- 4air-
child ID, Robinson ZIG. Lisat. Gogsraor-
Pouad IL; GRAY, 2l5 seen or STATE
Bres-e -. cooE' 2I7 ?-sgsg,sy-Bestz
~. 8..ck la 4Hy observation-disclosures
IL; Pionev III Pi2soa C5mmissioney-
Vice. T.. 9ardoa ~ Sga'taE Se5oois
-Crajr -, Cannon, 2i7 Supsrvisor al
lure Asnin,yaII -: HnnkinI 81 8 Uen-
Der Of 4xaenB5,,I Daniel H.u "a. + p
Broni, ia
ToWy ~ Trox,, -Covernor Fa:rcbild
SO. R,i,.nso,, 80 80. - po,,-G'
SIS. Gr,v ~ Sac,v - So Rreoae "a
COOK ~, rraas5,rSr - D., co. piaoI-
ia a. e. - T. 90 ,'o
liz State pr5,,r, ,li'o", % 49,
a. 49, ~ 50. - -
ar 5saoUon M, Snner1snr a. I.rs,e 20 :.
pfuwaiI. 6S; HOPKINS. l55. Co. School Su-
D, ria.eudent Collier, 60; Souires, 1855.
Member Of Assembly, Daniel Hall, so;
bFooh' %
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03

Are being read by people of every class and
denomination all over this country and Eu-
rope. They are full of vital, beautiful re-
igious thought and feeling. Plymouth
Pulpit is published weekly, and contains
Mr.. Beecher's Sermons and Prayers, in fo1m
suitable for preservation and binding. For
sale by all newsdealers. Price Toe. Year
i subscriptions received by the publishers
1881. giving two handsome volumes of over
400 pages each. Half yearly, sl.75. A
new and superb Steel Portrait of Mr.. Beech
er presented to all yearly subscribers. En-
traordinary offer PLYMOUTH PULPIT
( So, and THE CHURCH UNION 49,. 20(,
an Unsec tartan, Independent, Christian
Journal-l6 pages, cut snd stitched, clearly
printed, ably edited, sent to one ad dress for
50 weeks for four dollars. Special induce
ments to canvassers and those getting up
clubs. Specimen copies, postage free, for &c.
j B. FORD & CO., Pubs, SO Park Row, N
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03

T HAVE spared no pains nor expense in
l. fitting up my market in first-class style,
andam confident that / can insure satisfac-
ton toail who may favor ne with their
patronage Market on Secoi Il Street, near
the. corner of ttain. T. HOFFMAN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03

IF You are wanting any Extra Lard
or Machine oil at low prices, so to Z. "
Spragee's drug store, dealer in all kinds
oil and paint. Special attention paid to
usFrlySas saz8s5ziRg machines. SO
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03

A GAME OF BLUFF.-We heard a
good 'goak," the other day, on
oae of the young "bloods" of this city (,
who went down to the edge of Arkan.
sas on business While. down there he
went to a party, and while at the party
danced with one of the settlers wives.
Rackensack stood it as long as he could
but finally becoming enraged, he went
up to the blood and says: "Look here,
mister, that is my wife you are dane
ing with" "WelI, what of it p said
the blood. "Why this you dance
with her again, you speak to her, y, u
even look at her again, and III blow
the top of your head off, Nov,
look here" said the blood, coolly, do
you see that umbrella setting thar p
"Well, pose I do ?" "Well, that's
my umbaella, you handle that umbrel
la, you touch that umbrella, you even
look at that ubrella and I'll ram it
down your throat and ri spread It :"
Rackensack "scooted "-Fort Scott
Post.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03

BY the burning Of the Steamboat
Stouewall, rs miles below ST. Louis,
one LAY last wect, over 200 persons
l8sl tbeI il4..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03

Z 900 STUDENTS WANTED to buy
OsOOO the First Edition of 600
CHOICE SELECTIONS, No. D." Containing the
latest good things for recitation, declama-
ton, school-reading, &C., in poetry and
prose. Send go cents for sample, to P.
GARRETT & co., Chicago, Ill. Also, Eek
celsior Dialogues" price SITS. 40
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03

A WATCH FREE-Given Gratis to every
IA live man who will act as agent in a
new. light, and honorable business paying
$50 day. No gift enterprise. No humbug.
No money wanted in advance. Address
R. MONROE KENNEDY & Co., Pittsburgh. Pa.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-11-03

T HAVE at my lumber yard q lUrge guam
Z tity of J. HAYES & CO.'S Felt. This
material is designed TO be put upon roofs
in the place of shingles or under siding
instead of sheeting. 1t is very durable, and
is offered at such cheap rate that all
who may he building will find it an object
to purchase. Come and examine for
yourselves.
q X COE
Evening star., 1869-06-16
lFrom the New York Evening Post.J
Radicals Reyelx i'm WaShinotou

Great Slaughter of the Waite Race-Democrats
Ground up for S0usdges-Atroctous Policy OF
Mojor General Spinner.
dispatch from our own Special Democrat
WASHINGTON, June l5.-This morning nine
hundred and forty two Democrats were ordered
TO be slaughtered by negroes for the purpose of
feeding the pointers and settlers Of the White
House Kennels.
The brave and gallant correspondent of the
New York World witnessed the whole horrid
butchery from the topmoet pinnacle Of the
Washington Monument, having hoisted himself
up to that airy elevation by the cord Of the ag-
staff He will by telegraph transmit q full &C.
count of this not by any means unusual pro-
cedure.
i also learn that the reason the bodies of the
numerous victims who have disappeared from
the Washington hotels have never been dis
covered is soon 10 be revealed. The explana.
tion is that they have all been ground up, IN
machines manufactured at the Treasury by
radicals, for the purpose OF making sausages
There are very few white people left In
Washington now. 1 could count but two in
stroll on the Avenue yesterday. During that
promenade passed numerous negroes riding
in superb carriages, drawn by spans of ele-
gahtly -caparsoRed democrats, of fine physIq ue
and abdominal rotundity.
All the democratic correspondents are to be
hashed mp and made into green backs by Major
General Spinner, who commands the Treas ury
department.
Evening star., 1869-06-16
KNIGHTS fEMPLAR.
The Celebratisn In PhiIadeiphia.

Our telegraphic column last evening cor.
tanned very full account Of the processien of
the knights Tenplar in Philadeiphis yest.r.
day Sa. IN the evening papers Of that city We
81. Jshn's Commardery, No. Z, OF Philadei.
pnia, had the right OF the line. They paradsd
Two hundred men, and were preceded by the
Liberty Cornet Band The Kni ghts wore black
dress suits, white sashes, and red belt They
carried two silk banners
The procession was Just twenty five MINI ,es
passing the corner OF Bsoad and Cnestn ut
streets. The Knights, with the exception OF the
Richmond. Va, Commanoery, and a portion
OF tne Boston Encampmeut carried swords.
Ine two referred to carried STATS with gold
spears AZ the end. The mem bers generally wore
the navy cap, with a band Of silver trim uings
around them. The sashes worn were of white
six and black velvet. The oauners were rich
ana coetly, but not gaudy.
AT Hortic cultural Hall the orator of the day,
Sir William II. Allen, LII. d., President of
tirard College, Past Eminent Grand Com
mander OF the Grand Commandery OF Penn =
syivanla, IN his welcome address, briefly al
luded TO the history Of the Commandery; ad-
ding, neither ancient Masonry nor modern
Masonic knighthood is q political society, but
y, STANDS . mighty hest ag.,ast the presns ions
OF caste. the preJudices OF race, and the en-
cIoacnments OF power. No atheist can be a
mason, Tor Masonry Is founded on the bible:
and Templar KnIghthood processes to he not
Christian order, but the defender of Chris
uanIty. The ancient Knights stood rs wall
oil steel agai nst the Mohammedan In vaders and
infidels. Infdeli'y in these times has changed
Its tactics. Its weapons are false doctrines
and arguments; false theories of the origin
of man, and of the relations OF the sexes.
To meet these heresies no carnal weapons
will avail; but with the glorious Cross with
"ln hoe signo vinces" emolazoned on our
standard, we march to certain victory. In
conclusion the orator said II we keep our
hands clean and our hearts pure; If we adhere
firmly to the moral and Christian principles of
our Order; II we continue steadfast in our ale.
glance to the central authority Of American
chivalry, we shall move for ward with ranks
unbroken, and our front ever extending. until
our standard shall be unfuried wherever the
flag of our country waves.
The entertainment given by the Knights
Templar in the Academy of M usic last evening
was remarkably brilliant and successful af.
fair An essay on Masonry was deli vered by
Sir Richard Naux. An immense number OF
bouquets and floral decorations were distribu-
ted to the ladies', and soon after ten O'Clock
dancing commenced and was kept up with
Evening star., 1869-06-16

IHkCUBAN WAR-7hS Battle at Puerto Pddys
Inc insurgents have burned the TO wns of Nj,
guss and Camaropes. Intelligt nee has been
received here from revolutionary sources of
the night which took place near Puerto del
fadre- Inc Cuban troops. numbering about
tne Spanlards with force nearly double that
number, and Were twice repulsed. The loss of
me Cuoans was less than 100 in killed and
was three times as great The Spaniards re-
ueatsc, leaving number of their killed and
wounded on the field The res ult of this battIe
nas mao an encouraging effect upon the Cuban
army, which is reported to be gaining strenSth
every day.
A recruiting ONCE for soldiers, with nav OF
per month and bounty, has been opened in
are for Cuba
Report says that another Cuban expedition
nun oerlng two hundred men. will leave New
York within forty -eIght hours.
Evening star., 1869-06-16

The English papers contradic' the report
that Mr.. Reverdy johnson paid forfeit to his
London landlord on leaving his house before
the expiration of the lease, but they cruelty
leave us in the dark rs to whether ne really
had or bad not fiye years lease on the prem.
Ises he occupied, or, having il, whether he
compromise d the matter or availed himself Of
:" "diplomatic privileges" and cut on his land .
lord We trust tha, all the facts may be made
known IN order that no claim for damages
nay be presented against this country as an
Cfiset tC the Alabama claims
Evening star., 1869-06-16
FOR SALE AND RENT.

NO. Ss GRANT PLACE, ooRHHR or lOYa
IN Bf-rof Rentlfkfss hrst -ciass 200 ae, On
sscsld deer; .itA 10AkD; house nee, end newly
Ssssr, :Sovs.; e. 4 few DAT BoARDE ERs can
C0CNfBY HOue1, heeithy location, near city,
tasne Rooms end Wishee Desls ct present. stable
and fruit; Addrees DR.. DANIEL bRE1D. Wssa-
ipsfon, giving references. je IL .sWs
LOB BRNr-Yise 0RiCK HOUSE,, No. $50
L 9TH street vest, bet vssn d sad y sts. north,
fronting Judiciary square. eoutaininG 10 rooms,
bath room and cellar. The above house 70 in Q
nst class location and in eood order. havise Just
been laIered and painted throughout. Inquire Of
yOSHPH y. kkLL1T, Real Bstste Agent once
No 1868 etA treet vest, near st. north. 10 la-6t
EOR RHNf-KBNDALL GREEN, (Iate rest.
l. oenoe Of Amos Ksndsn, EsQ. - 20 Q careful
sirshle, TO be taken out In board A . summer
residenos IL isexceedingly attractive, aud aboands
nience: For terms apply st this once or apon the
pfemfsee. 10 s4t
Evening star., 1869-06-16

The election campaign now in progress in
Tennessee Is daily becoming more complicated
and exciting. The division In the Republican
party opens up q prospect for the success O:
the Democrats; and IL IL continues to the end
as II now bids fair to do, there are not q few
who believe that il will result in the election
of "a J." as Governor Of the State in August
This faith Is probably based somewhat on
reported reconciliation between the ex-Presi.
dent and Parson Brovnlow-of the existence
OF which we have grave doubts. In any event
II Is not likely that any nominating conven-
ton will formally place Mr.. johnson before
the people as a candidate for the place; and il
ne Is supported at all il will probably be in
consequence of q secret understanding bstwseu
the elements opposed to Republicanism
As II TO snll farther increase the muddle.
already sufficiently bewilderiug, as one would
think, Hon. NJ T. Ryder, of Memp phis, indicates
MS willingness to run as q workinRmen's 9
candidate for the Goyernorship, and Mr.. ID m.
Leafhernan, also of Memphis, is out as an
independent candidate for the same offics
These movements will hardly prove formid.
able, however, as the workingmen's organiza.
ton does not amount to much outside of two or
three cities in that State, and Mr. Leatherman
Is not understood to have much strength in any
quarter. As things stand at present. it would
seem that the Democrats will concentrate on
Senter, the Conservative Republican candI-
date. as against Stokes, the candidate Of the
extreme Radicals, and that the race will be
substantially between these two. w,sh the odds
apparently slightly in favor of the former.
Evening star., 1869-06-16

The Hon. John ID. Defrees, late Public
Printer, is reported to be about to establish a
new Republican newspaper in indianapolis.
The rumor may be well founded, but we dou IT
H. MI Defrees conducted for long time the
Indianapolis Journal, it will b. remembered,
ana II may Be that he has longings for his old
profession and his old stamping ground" ;" as
they say out in Indiana
Evening star., 1869-06-16

NATroSAL THKATRE.-To.nieht the specrac.
ular plsy, "Mazeppa; or, The Wild Horse of
Iarta1y, with Miss Kate Raymond, and her
trained mare, "Black Besss," in the principal
Toies, supported by Miss Florence Stanley, o.
H. Collins, and other artists, will be given for
the last time. "The French Spy on Hors ssbacx'
tomorrow night
Evening star., 1869-06-16

In the matter of the pardon issued to Moses
Depew by President johnson, which was
afterwards revoked by President Grant, Judge
Blatchford, of the United States District Court
At New York. decided on Saturday last against
the discharge OF the prisoner on the ground
that pardon is not complete until 1t has been
delivered. and as the Presidential ofice never
dies, President Grant had a perfect right to re.
call a pardon issued by his predecessor, if it
had not been completed.
That this Is sound law, will perhaps not be
denied; yet somehow the conclusion arrived at
seems 10 be trending on very dangerous ground
Decisions based upon purely technical points,
and in which political Considerations are pos.
slbly not wholly lest sight Of are too apt to re.
turn at some unfortunate time to plague the in
ventor. At the very best, Judge Blatchford's
decision in this case, while it would seem to
recognize and establish them. really has the
effect Of ignoring and striking at the contin uity
and stability Of our Government. If one ad
ministratien may set aside at will the acts of
its predecessor, we are but little way TINS
side OF anarchy.
Evening star., 1869-06-16

Prom j ShIlling,on we have Mayne Reid :
'"Vdrd for July and Appletons' Journal for
June 70; from j. q. Parker. i5S 7th street. We
have mrs Patersons' Lddy's Friend for July
and Appletous' Journal for June &c.
Evening star., 1869-06-16

despatch from Brest IN France says.-Au
the preparations for laying the French Atlantic
cable are complete. The weather is stormy
bat tne work Will commence as soon as the sea
becomes calm.
Evening star., 1869-06-16

The fifteenth amendment to the constitution
ofthe United States was ratified by both houses
OF the Florida Legislature yesterday. The
vote in the Assembly stood % to Is, and in the
Senate I3 10 :
Evening star., 1869-06-16

E1-Socretary Seward is retained in an
important suit in Philadelphia.
~Grassnoppers are becoming very dsstrnc-
tive in Missouri
ga japanese joined the Methodist t,bu,ch
Al New bruLswick, n. j., last Sunday
SIP. T. Il. is announced 70 write nm the
eourtsnIp OF Tom Tnumb and Minnie Warren
for q monthly.
~Joseph Ferguson, colored has bean M
a Iocior OF Medicine BY the Detroit MedlcaI
College.
~Generai JUbal A. Early has taken the
stump FOR walker, the conservative candidate
Igg Governor, IN Virginia
Evening star., 1869-06-16

The supreme Court of Georgia decided, yes
t-rday, that negro Is eligible to Office: judges
Brown and Mccoy agreeing, and Warner dis
seuting.