davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-05

asg Should Col1nel Walker, when
elected, be- very soon thereafter sworn
in, as was done in several instances in
the mere Southern States, poor Wells
will have to give up the grapes he has
so sedulously cultivated, and the flow
ers that alorn the gubernatorial
grounds aiH tdg T9EHN ed I4tJR
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-05

NJ Office TO TRAVELLERS AND
Nv SHIPPERS.
The Old Dominion Steamship .ca11Sa
Company's new, swift and COM S@AkA&
modlous stns'p SARATOGA, AIexauder
Commander, will leave High street
wharf, Portsmouth, at 5 A. M, and the
Com pahy's wharf, Norfolk, at O'Clock P.
M, TODAY, July 5th, Ia aIt.
FOR NEW YORK,
shipments Insured at ID per cent.
:, freight received until $3.50 y. m,
Steerage s
. THOSs H. WEBB.
'u0-lU Agent.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-05

CITIZENS BANK, NORFOLK, VA.
July I'd, 1869.
THlS BA1K will be closed MONDAY,
L July 5tn. Persons having notes or ac-
ceptances due on that day are requested
TO pay ID EN- Saturday, July Sd.
Jus WV .CHAMB ERLAIN. Cashier.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-05
POCKET RIFLE

Weighing only eleven onnces and shoot
Ing with great accuracy aud power from
80 TO leo yards. 1t can Do loaded and
fired five times a minute, and is very
convenient tor immediate use in the
field. 1t is also beautiful little piece for
amusement or target practice, and not
extensive. ina
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-05
THE TEST-OATH.

MONDAY MORNING, July s, 1863.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-05

Bea-Let us say here fort the last time
hafore the election. the more abomina-
tons the Constitution contains the
greater is the reason why we should all
vote for it, in order to get possession of
it, that We may SO govern those abomi>
tions as to do,us the least possible harm.
Therefore wesay to every sensible man,
Vota for Hs-.r ag..f- -r-.l
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-05
WALKER,

vote for GOOD LEGISLATORS, and vote
for the EXPURGA TED CONSTITUTION; and
vote early, and see that every vote is
polled by your friends and employees
for the right ticket. i os %
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-05
GOLDEN REMEDIES.

IL L @ I'LL A U .
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-05

JOS. c. NOTEWORTHY. CHAs. e. JENKINS
IN II Y G o q ID Sill
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06

| respecting all vested interests and personal
rights IL shows you, therefore, that you
could not adhere strictly to your abstract pro-
| positions, and that being So 1 wish the right
honorable gentleman had deviated from them
little more, and had been a little more libe-
raj to the clergy and laity of the disestablished
| Church of Ireland He would have made a
more satisfactory settlementif he had not been
hampered by the enunciation of abstract
principles by which practically he
has not been able to abide.
1 only wish to impress upon the House
that we really were on the eve of circum-
stances in our political life which we should
all wish to avoid-namely, collision and mis-
understanding between the two branches of
the Legislature and that at a moment when
both houses had SO comported themselves
that they really deserved and possessed the
respect and confidence of the country. (Hear
hear.) We have assembled here to-day to
sanction and ratlfy upon matters of detail the
settlement proposed 10y the government,
which will terminate these differences not by
sacrificing any principle, not by giving up any
great doctrines in politics which we have sup
ported under difhcult circumstances in the
face of the majority that has asserted them,
but by assisting in II conciliatory and, l hope,
satisfactory adjustment of points of detail
which on the whole have, / think, been
arranged with due consideration to the claims
Of both parties Hear, hear.) Let us view
what we are doing in that light Do
not let us consider what we are
sanctioning this morning under the per-
verted and erroneous supposition that
we are settling and deciding great principles
of policy, and particularly the principles upon
which this measure is founded That is fin
ished. The House of Commons has agreed
to disestablish and disembody the Church of
Ireland. ! regret it. The House of Lords
has agreed to it. and by no mean majority,
and the affair is at an end. But when honora-
BILE gentlemen regard what, after all, should
be looked upon by both sides of the House,
under the circumstances, as a wise and states
manlike and satisfactory settlement of a
most difficult question, from an erroneous and
perverted point OF view-namely, that we are
now settling the principles of the measure,
whereas we are only arranging in an aIhicable
and conciliatory manner for all parties certain
details of the measure-they may believe
with my honorable friend that there has been
an unconditional surrender of principle
although there has only been, Irepeat, a salts
factory and statesmanlike settlement of detail.
(Hear. hear.)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06

rent ceaselessly passing to and fro would
necessarily develop heat, and in the metallite-
rous strata, where mines are sunk, more than
in others. If this heat we're caused by cen
tral fire it would steadily increase with the
depth, but the author asserts that in one very
deep mine in Cornwall a point has been
reached in which the temperature not only
ceases to increase, but begins to decline. The
theory of an electric earth zone is the only
one, according to him, which explains the
spiral and rotatory movement noticed IN many
earthquakes Curvilinear and spiral motions
are well-known characteristics of the electric
force-as seen in dustwhirls, waterspouts, the
sand-pillars of the desert, and the terrible
cyclones of the tropics-all of which are due
to the perturbed electrical action in the at
mosphere. The author pushes his theory to
explain the phenomena of what is commonly
called 'igneous action" in the formation of
the earth.
He thinks that the metallic veins in the
rocky crust of the earth owe their origin to a
long continued operation of magnetic cur
rents metals and gems too being, in his
opinion, sublimations of the matter of rocks
whose atoms have been reorganized and their
molecular structure altered into higher form
by electrical agency. The crystalline struc-
ture of the old rocks, usually attributed to the
action of fire, he explains by the intervention
of his electric currents continually playing
through the crust of the earth. He does not
so much attempt to refute the theory of a
molten interior, as to show that his hypothe-
sis of electric action satisfies all the condi-
tions of the problem better than that theory.
He makes this point, however: That if, as
the central-fre philosophers assert, only two
miles beneath our feet have temperature
less than that of boiling water, and the heat
steadily increases downward until at depth
Of twenty miles every known substance would
he in fused state, then the slightest lurch
or formation of tides in the central ocean of
molten matter would burst the thin crust
upon which we live as easily as If it were a
skin of paper.
Such is bare outline of this novel theory.
1t is ingenious and simple, and affords an
other illustration of the prevalent tendency
to explain most of the phenomena of nature
and life by the convenient hypothesis of cleo
tricity 1t will probably provoke storm of
opposition from men of the igneous school,
and its discussion will form an interesting
chapter in the scientific history of the year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06

Niblos Theatre that several of them used
this precise Da-own-East vercnacular and pro-
nunciation, thus betraying TO practised ears
their palpably provincial origin.
1t is quite true that the papers here, as we'll
as abroad, are short Just now of interesting
subjects; but total eclipse of the sun is pro-
missed tomorrow Cuban independence,
or annexation, is possible; and, in England,
the mammoth gooseberry is inexhaustible.
For these reasons it would seem as if Shake
speare, or at least Shakespearians, might be
let alone. Scripturally, we believe the sins
of the fathers were not to be visited upon the
children beyond the third or fourth genera
ton, and the sins of Shakespeare, his COM
positors, and his earliest commentators,
should be no exception to this merciful pro-
vision
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06

-KsT n NOTICE.-FOR NEW YORK. VIA
PeawaTe Pf, M ,lSI and IR9Eitsn Canal, SwIFTSURF
PAICH AND SWIBTSURE LINE ' ~ -DiAo'
me business by these lines will be resumed on and aftav
the eth OF March. For freghts which will be- tasn %
accommodating terms apply to N0N 'N
90, w. NJ. BAIRD 90,
w NO. LIZ South MharYes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06

n TO THE PUBLIC.-TIIE FINEST AM
largest assortment OF tho latest styles of Boots
w Caters, and Shoes for Men and Boys can be hal
ERNEST SOPP'S
Large Establishment
6m No. $50 NJ NINTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06

old GRAVEL ROOFS COVERED OVE
Z with MAstio Slate, and warranted for ten years.
HAMILTON OOORFER,
l56m No. % B. TENTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
INSURANCE.

DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSU
~ RANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legis
lature of Pennsylvania, 1896.
Office, s. 4. corner Of THIRD and WALNUT Streets,
Philadelphia
MARINE INSURANCES
On Vessels Cargo and Freight TO all parts the world
INLAND INSURANCES
On goods by river, canal lake. and land carriage all
parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally Stores Dwellings Houses,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
SHIPPINO.

le>kSh FOR LIVERPOOL M
%F]fr5t 3 9UEENsT0wN- -Inmnn Line & of MI
rsSSsASs3llL 49, AsL steamers are appointed to sail as
Sity 9t Washington, Saturday, August T. at 1PM
SSiy OF Cork wa Halifax, Tuesday, August TO- M p 4
CCity OF antwerp, Saturday August IA, at IL A. nj
Sity OF Loston, Saturday. August 81 at p Nj
r ana each succeeding Saturday and alternate Tnesdj
from Pier 40, North River iuesu3
- u RATES OF PASSAGE.
Payable in Gold Payabla in Iir,o Snt,ai
FIRST CABIN .... S1OOi STEEI, AfIf ~ currency ]
r 10 london. n.............. l05 To London .....
10 10 rarls .............. l15 To Paris. ....,...
fAssAGI BY THE TUESDAY STEAMER, VIA HAIIFAx
FIRST CABIN. srFt,p ,1nL A
TivernSnnI S%Jio iu"eiu noo,, Payable in Currency
Halifax ........... On Ualif5y '''' ''''''''''''9
81. Johns N f., } - ST ,Iohn,s ~ n '''''''''i
P,ssapaoI iSIi SftetineLi;.' by Branch Steamer.
etc. at reduced rates. AOHiE' DreIhe
sons wishing to send for their friends ' ~ y
tor further information apply at the Comn.ny,s Oe
to ODONNEJJ g IA 1TT " " n 4, ~.
80 No. All CHESNUT Street PhiladeiphiaI
, 1869-11-03
i: 0H10,,,

Tho Bible QuessIon in Cincinnati
Not ie& Dlsk~sed nf-Th8 8oA031
Bahrd Enf za1 Esxa1e DoAl-
eF.' Nntionnl Convcattnu. >.
c!Fc1xsAr1 Sdr. a-An tnt1n: :taon VA granted
noon. fuAt1alntrK the Board Of Ed cation tron
ca113trI into EXECUTION Inc resc;nuo1s pnoublupG &
sacred rnuzlc IN tic public school1 Tns grouad
On which tne peukonef3 pr1se1 foe N tn1ono4nn
u, that the isAsnefK pf rho oooaunluun, b. de-
ual TO good govcrnceot, denied the bua1d VI Edn-
tzt!un tho HIrr to exclude MI C1xnpef 0f religious
instruction. Inc ca.r will be heani o. Thnr ,taJ.
uon, last Light far excluding the Islble from pub
lie schools, ten ~ese Repaul!sana ADD Twelve Uru-
oe9att Nominal reltRlonLToree Pro:es .nta. teo
nfteen su&es against tho e1clnaton twelve were
Republicans and three Democrats. Somlnal re-
l!gIons- 1hl.fee1 t5osesi.nta. one ffoe.:alnIes
pulIiou wAa Rey. Thomas L. rlekezs, OF ~ ,-tt
wing Of the IbasalA The champion tot retaining
the Mole ne, was -, ke1: 4. p Aa1o, Go,taz1An. The
I aaess 4 lie Ietcksnn' Hotel about O'Clock
b. pe IL secasd IL doop % sad Isa eaea fot 1n hel
The zobbe1 Was hetote the Police Court, md xA,1.
Ing an exaunatlop. VIA taken before the grand
CLkvkl1hp. Eoy. "a Saitooal Convention Of
Real Estate HrokeH convened here to-day nj Tem-
pet1Ice Hall. Delegates were present from nearly
po!ntmcEt Of Samuel FoijaIni.c, Of Cleveland,
r1.slarnf, and J. II. Wing, Secretary. Preliminary
tustpcxa WIS tsaasactg&i and the contention ad-
jouEDG1l until p. N.
The sltcsnoon scaAton Ka1 tAten up with long
dIscuaspn on tho Eeau.nG Of tue Terms - agent y
mud +" broker" " the former beios charged tio 1od
the latter ~ bJ the govern menL 1t WA2 thought
that toLgrers ought 10 IecoRpizs them ~ idebil-
cal and resolution was parsed dn..AEtng fnas
hut they cqusly mean buying, selling. nod renting
1ra1 esfAte, and p1ocuEisK loans on tao samo.
, 1869-11-03


tas1s. t1,st. Leat AttTscted much attsnto1. He ns]
1usN1 c@ash 70 be The dT2s Ktpph{icAa politician
BE- rns1+ t;s1+s,..s sa1na ~ ~ asH amoa.a
pjh3u fnf, mes kons snd nni.r9. ~ ,1~ Tr.s 49,
fEaxre Of NJ ynrt xRfcn ~. ~ ~ ~ H. s as
U1tfnr tneh rr+1va 1rsr,Ian. =, 49, r%hh,,e =.
ter tiors In fne .h1.@ - - % T-.r1 tss,T ~
~ ~ VIC ~
NJ 49, neHcL1A M!1I1 Axk71Ne O. he 6oa5o
sns,. ~ 1ciH 3esttS0Ay A1te4noo. Inc
@r,ss ~ nnR% 1nRo1 - - s9o nH. a. anootanE e
ia =, S'S t au@oe1 o1 ae1as oaHnt I'M wesA sel
-, =. " sees taan !of hH week VI iacse q were
as.s nAes Aao y teo.1k9, and 70 we1r nndes Je&'s
tto1. e - eeata3 o1 eeakles ietef. y oo+su'
1snH s.3 n sJpo0h leset soa eaou oJ con*aMp.
n~eir. r. aoo taoef meaeotef.ea. aoo
Tnlru. !: Fonffh. i Ftfth. IL Ntrth' A. SrTrnth
II; Egnth, II: Elpth. .: Tentn- !: EIe7ensh. 1:
Twelfth. IL: Inilteeuth !: Fnurteeoth. (. RI,
Estsor y; stxteenth. !. 0u nlottun, tue board
saJaat0ed
CUKokEX T{XAfE4 tAkt+rha II hAJd n Jr,nuaxf ~,
, 1869-11-03
TUE ef1Y II DftEF.

TIE FoCRrH AxNrAI Gkxk1l1 C3CEcu Of the
Evaneenca1 Lutheran Church Of North Ams1ica
beStns tts sessions tn Chicago to-moeTcw morning
u ~ O'Clock, IN the swcdnA Lutheran Church,
On the corner of Hohhte md S4dK WICK streets
one block south Of D1Ff1on theet Among The
eminent d1Ftn ea who viii ba present and rartlct-
pate n the exercises Of the council are: Rev. J.
T. SelfA, Of Ph1ladt!phts, widely known II 4 pal
pn orator; tEr. G. p. k1aath, D. D., edItof Of
"flcmtngt Vocabulary OF Philosophy, y sud tTans-
fAtnr ct 9Tholuck On John !" Rev. II. a. PassA-
y1nt D. D., Of 1ttssourRh, whose laoogs in be-
ne1ocnt worm hare Etven him N extensive
reTutaston thfoughout tne lsnd: Rev. E, =.
Lutkrra, and xi%ssondz.,: Rev. @. r. kFotei. D.
D.. Of New York Gig, 1iao IN eminent pulpit orA-
foE- Tne opening setnou by ReT. DT. Fzssayans,
Ntll De preached 1t 10 o'clock l. n, and the pro-
ceedinks tnruuxnpus Will be mainly conducted IN
Shc EpKh1h language, although the SCOPE Of the
council Will cynbr1ce the German, swedMh, and
Norwegian tuuErt1- The public generally are
cprdn1Iy inrited to attend.
AFKH TKADE AKxrrKo Wi1l be held In PafFel
Hail on F17day evening ne1t, n s CLOCK 1t will
10 addressed By Professor Arthur Latham PaE1J,
General Attnkerho1. Of Ohio, and Nah1on SAnda,
fAcret&TJ Of the American F{ue Ttade LAAxpe Of
New Tofk. Professor Per1y u the A4thof Of q
wort an Political economy tha& has zone through
ma edft3ouG. He Is also recognized ~ oQe Of tne
5cfeup6$ speaker IN tho COUNTY, On &na Rf44s
uueeuop od tt3orm Of the sAr1d, PTpfessx Per.
II haa nxoa reputation II thinker, IN A1shpr,
ard speaker. th1t should insure hin laxHo N.
pteure In Chicago General b1tnkerhad, it 0M be
TeHembAzsd ~ 01r te1Ad11, hAde Gpeeek Ia me
RepuaacaR CUxv1t,on pf o1tp. u l&IH q Hea
, 1869-11-03
MISSOURI.

transportation Project-Robhcry-
nj Hn1nes Of bodies Found-Coun.
tcrSciteEs sentonced-PcE.on
St. LnrTs, Nor. 81. E. Peter, President, and
G. J. Bridges, Managing Director, OF the Grand
Trunk hallway, Of Cansda, hare been here 1 day
the connections OF their ruah to st. Lou1a and
other rolnts in tue Wtsf- They desire 70 ran
compromise g1uEc cars from here to Purrtxud
Nc. and make f1teb. possible. which viii tn
dure rhicnncniA OF touf and proiocr to Liverpool
AID other EuYorcan ports rtd Portland These
tufn and MIL leave for kankA1 C1ry and beyond
to-worrow- Mt. Pttef made vefy Interesting
speech before the Board Of Trade Last night
~ y Smith, 4 dspscf, Of jackson County, WAS
ront,ed !aa. night Of s'oo n salooa on Aasket
srrrt-
stonewan have been recoSu&1ed: james \.
Lorts: s. DoyEe, J. Carson toz jerry Conslee}, J.
James Lows, j. Keuy, Il 8. Loot, Gs1.et Cole-
man, Pctef Cunningham One thousand fye hua-
tret dolItrs In money has been found. and IL With
the authorities AL OF the above, except the TWO
1rst, were deck pastepgc1s.
81. Lo11s. Nor. 2]oserh Cop1ln! and by vile
today, IN the United States Circuit Court for
dealing tn counterfeit money.-the former 70 are
yeArs In the Penite utt4fJ, and the TWO Latter TO
one year. 4 prominent dcteclfye says thai Jo-
seph Copptni hAa probably given circulation to
1ss7,
Governor Pie, Of New Mexico, and family. le9t
vada Who naa been here Tor several days, has also
returned home
, 1869-11-03
KANSAS,

Relics OF nn Early Rare Discovered
-uuffa1o Ilunterhs
Special despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
LAWRENCE, kaA, Nov. 4.
Profettor Nudge, who has been recently ex-
p!ortng The Solomon Valley, reports the follow.
ing dlscoye1lcA uc says: ''festerdAy 1 EAR
three Of the lest salt spE1nga hare noticed Ia
alao ahowu the ramA!n1 Of M old pottery 1eld,
probab1I Of the age Of the mound-OuildefA We
found = few fragments, none Of sufficient stxe to
show the capacity OF The vesseA Mark OF IRE
were seen anG some Of the Clay was t&tll unburnt
4 portion was mixed with atzaE, after the man.
remains saoNs thst quite b0siaeas wAa con-
dnc1od It tnt1 spot.
The excuIsionis.s to the p!AtnA By the Eaoasa
Pacific RoAd arc having fate spozt Killing buIla1o
They are yeEJ plenty, and parties have 70 70 but
short dAt&nce rom The track to bag the noble
game.
Weather Se1y Waltz and pleasant, with inllca-
fin7A a fHin
, 1869-11-03

Illinois Stntc ChKIH1tnn Convention
specAl despatch to The Chicago Tribune
JACKsoNyltlE, Ill, Nov. =
The Illinois State Christian Convention met this
afternoon II O'Clock, In the First Presbyterian
Church In khis CITY Tue Efes.dent being absent,
Professor r. G. Gtlict Superintendent Of tho llli-
uots Deaf and Dumb Aa,luna, called the oonscn-
ton 10 order. my Fs.sh 1ook1 up to Thee " vaa
kunR n the opening htmn-
ReF. n. u. williamson, Of Chicago, rad the
For1y-scooLd r-Alu,, with prayer "Ai IIsn The
Tower Of 1esus Name, f." was then sung ny the
convention.
Professor GIlet followed In some remarks,
wiahtnR at 10 take raFt, and said the key note
~As. Asa God to pour ont hts besMag on the
consentou." A prasc1 NAs then olresrd for the
euecche q! the convention followed hr singing the
tfaaa1ni q, mn, Sweet Hour OF Prayer"
heF. MI. NlIAmtou then reAd some tmprr<-
@ eHt .ena3ka onhdti en- the text, - lie shall
!1aptife sou With thc Holy t;:nsi and with nre =
t9;'psea I'll seen IL Pfa:s5 Lamb q Ca
shst the convention tc of one mind. aud un;te ID
1ynn- Jesus. Iover Of NJ souI" es .ii fiisa ineo
nnttea , = n r. M'snt M p1aJes foowel by cou.,nua-
Rev. Hardin Na.,scc cr 1aes.oay,ac. Thea led
II ptaFer; u.un-"The rr4lly GATES are
<No did rut learn hi& nsn1e} gsye h4 exper,rnce
Al tho contention II Peoria, Anl qooKr NJ ~
need Of rcs1Ea' OF religion At jack ,ayia'.. fns
@ 3e*sd y ps;@}eI @ fSr e Jacksonville LYNN" we've
The President then announced that It would h.
Important to appoint committees.
i va mored nor: snd eesondsi taas Couml.tee
Kcy. y. r. 1la1saa. Of Jacksoas71lr; Rey. J. 4.
f1nkerton. Of Petersburg: #. II. PnKne, Of Jcr.
fe,v1l1e: and X coooref. of bloomington, with
Professor Gil'et u Chairman, were appointed,
ConFeution adjourned TIL nali.past th,s eseu.
lng-
, 1869-11-03


We pledge 10 the public IN lhA distribution o. G$t4.
an honorable uosnsxeuent In Ill ltz dets1s md Wuud
..s.. ...s.----. n .Lt..--... ~ !. su-A.
III rUa o.o.ie,a.n ~ "; ,. 1 ss,ax
"eA.kuo@n Seu'Aesnea. ! utA Aneme en1ed acas5
for The roee Of dtpobtF Of tarvt amount nf dee1
biz fsrn psopsfty, rial sud pessoasl belonging 70
0asta ~ 6Fo"ntA. kSas "noso psnt1aestd " heAth
fEhde1t lnpo1Rlae tQf ht 10 G1ef GupeIfHtef3 IT, H.
and tA nrn r{rrn hv tha n sar that
u. .t.rL.-M =. .e.t.-sr. ~ 6.--..r ..H- -
~ +A-AttA ~ 1ote%A4aFa " ~1+ AFu~s1A VI 41 u
M enna absolutely preventing ne pasAhy Of
hi selling ht1 fam and keeping II II tho Hzt
md thereby ln4,+rfnr the sn.th.,.. nr exefux tbr
Gaspidhns or aoF. Tbs distribution Of ETH will u
nnAdH AheT th4 concert tY committee thoAGn 1t tho
tt,,o fr.u ,.ntnr shr tiekesheldrr. urraent md l
cpaaiat Of tho Gorow wig lhs nsEueiys.
FIRST FRlZH.
Tbs Il Of See IA T 81, n Of The u II, The
iupSV1 eMents On thfs 1ep aeEes eEss evef $500
$4,000.
OTHER PRlZR&
J.. Tho sonth 1oa sezts Of tbe r Of Sec H. n RI
Q r ~ - s8S,310
ZAP n toefnan1 .at ho9,s snt a IN: Ell ~ M
/ Tho y j q the y il of 8oc. II, & q q The n
, 1869-11-03
Ctr Z ribunr.


Al tho et.ct.on IN this oity. yoster1Ay,
4he ,eo,,le took hold Of their municipal
and local affairs with IN eye single to the
bu,ineas IN hand. Tbs Issues Of NATIONAL
,,oli.ics we1e discarded, ~ they ought to
have be<n, and every uaAn yoted just Aa
he pleased, and seemed to relish his hbe1tv
in doing 50. The result is An unparalleled
triumph for the Gtizens' ticket md tre
1oondous rcbuke to thu corrupt and iuoura-
bic 4' primary system" hy which the city
and county have been ruled By ir1esponsi-
a,le rers.str, NJ With nod Of iron, for near
ly tan 3eara.
The Citizens ticket yesterday roceivcd
the votes Vi najarity Of the Nc-
puhlicans and majority o{ the Democrats
Of Chicago. The people voted IN nsnsst
for new de4l and Il fresh start. They
vindicated their power and proved their in
1elligenca in manner that il surprising
even to themselves. They hare shown
that TIC great cities Of Amc.iea arc capable
Of self-governmcnt. They hnve given
verdict in favor Of Rafoz1n, which
will lc felt frum one eud
I'll III" lano " 'ne o'o''' LUG
een" VI WIS great e'',"tn" stc''fs WIZ IT.
se','er"'e III. ,ie WY '''u' c"'c"t' !" Sen
1ofA, ano "'a NJ. cease 10 oe neafo unt'i
E'tn 'pa' ioo' nes' Ii ea''at atsea u ''s aoo't'-
nAt1onH.
c0eeeo 6enas tostn 10 ner a'ster elt'cs
me S'"ta news OF 'noso"eo ana complete
renosation N VII bf*hchtH ot heF local g"s-
e1nment- It Ia not HePubllcan nor
Democratic victory, but u victory
ioz the people, 1t II the victory
OF honesty over ch'caneT; OF ocon-
oiny over Ercklass waste; OF
, 1869-11-03

"WEDNESDAY, Noy. I It 10 1. n. fhe stock. IL
tu1te and toAss Of The we known 8aaeoa Hsa a anA
Il D4sfbaFo Il. (kuI1n3% oad 441adL The stock
ptte4 t1a Assott1snt e ehsaes IaYnon I'D CNarl
1uATAY fISQHK2@ 6hsEt4
! Ry4, q, AIM pt9stJ,
, 1869-11-03
!. FORS,
100000

Stock Of Rich and Elegant
FM1-s, completed and IN pro-
cess or manufacture, co1s-
stsft9sg Of alt the standard
fashions and 3s0peIties OF the
season. We inrtfe especial
attention to our cery e.Eten-
sire line Of Sable, Mink,
and .4strachahs Cal,es. and
Ctonhis, Russian and HMd-
so,s's Fay Sable, Royal Err
mine, .MNine and .Tora
Scotia Mink, .9sfrachan,
Seal, Fitch, Squirrel, &C.,
in erery popular shape. Iss
Fancy Carriage and Sleigh
Robes zee hare the finest line
ere,' offered in ahiB city, Of
orr osE7a manufacture fre7,.
Rocky .uo.s,stAi,. r Prai-
s~fe W0lf, California and
Cinnamon Bear, Wood
Gray, Red, and White .arc-
tic Fo1, Lake Superior
Beare,', LtsT, Coon, Bstf-
fsalo, ae., &C. Lap Robes,
Gents Fts,' Caps, .R1t&mers,
and Ga,<ilflets IN great ua-
7-iety. Ere..Y description OF