davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-21
8uslntss Homes.


UN0VFVIIVN
Nothing tones the system Ike iron; nothing purnes
the blood ike sulphur In every healthy persons or.
gAnizaton iron iucorpoi atod Deprived OF this ma
aic constituent the digestive apparatus and the score
tive organs cannot vigorously perform their mncions
supply the loss arlincialy oy taking sTAFFOEns hos
AND SULPHUR POWDERS. The sulphur viii purge the
vitatlve blood ofimpurtcs, the win yigofate the
bloodproducng organs. II the comp cvant muddy
or salow It viii be rendered fresh ana tramp aren't
These results are guaranteed.
sold by Druggists. Package, u Powders. 81
Packages, SEQ Mailed Free. Money sent ut our TAX.
HALL RUCKEL. 2i5 Grecnwiuhtt., NY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-21

We have Vt upon the authority Of the Man.
chester C"t" TIA, Mr., Mcfarland desires tho Jury
% ind Jo husband guilty aud hopes that he MAY DC
seat 10 uFsUn ,ov lie. his Information was CON
Vcied TO iit tuot by friend who has been In this
CITY and attended the trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-21

Thousands OF gray heads would have been brown
or black long ago. bnt from fear Of the cooring com
pounds OF the day. Phalons NItAn, Salvation for
the Hair, obviatos all danger TINS clear pure ana
agreeable preparation reproduees the original color OF
hair Adj $3.50 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-21

Is causing great excitement IN Boston. II should war;
young men not TO IN haste Rico 'is about .? his
bride 81. lie swears that she made him believe she was
but his own age, by using Magnolia Balm upon her
lace neck, and hands Poor youth. lie probably ound
herelbows weren't quite so soft and preiy. Ought
This balm gives most wondcfnl nearly and natural
complexion TO which We don't object. We llke pretty
women To hnsh the picture, they should use Lyons
katharon upon the hair WIh peary chln, rosy
checks and son uxurant tresses. they become rrre.
sistible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-21

sUruEss copar. CnAssshsNo ~, ls ", u ~ "a, u, O.,
~ - ~ iO lr2 ~ Os Vo, lie, 10, III, sl lsb l7 49, sS,
is, III, Call Il
srrssiuR CovAT TanL TsA-fsu Ines. 49, ieos l1ie,
lss, lti laL sl9 si7, bDs, is1, ltae 1881 ie 1854 tS
Par l-N. mn l.ee ~ sos, his, Ho, il9 ifs H'S,
glLs SlsC, IliV avs. lfJ.. .lsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

hINIATrRE ALMNSAC-rHr- IA.
sun ri,es...,, Is SUI sets. CAS- Aooa rises 10
Hius wArkR-r ia "A
andy Hook. ~ Gov. lsland % Hell cate, u II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-21

DIED.

A. l;sr AZ. shs aI RrS %
out extra charge. hschines TO let j. L. ELLIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-21

tn the whole CRta'osue OF Medicine Y ,u
viii not nnd remcGy more competent to deal with dis
eases of the baduer kidnoys urinary organs, gravel
stTangury daoetes, organic weakness aud female In
regularites. than HELMBoLD's BuCnU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-21
WILLIAM NJ. BRYANT.

Don't .Trlfs with IA Bnd Cough or Cold.
when remedy a. sure, prompt, and thorough as
JAYSR's ExrEcToRAsr can be readily obtained. sold
everywhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-21

Notice.-Gentlemen Of means invited 20 cali and
examine patent Just out, considered by practical
10 he the best thing next to GOor ears natrnt In
the market. Address, or cali at my o,ce, 1851 Pea,l 81
corner Cedar. room 10.
WILLIAM NJ BRYANT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-21
Spttial Notitts.

ROYAL RAvANA LOTTERY.
j. Priycr pa,d In gold. Information furnished. III
highest rates paid Tor doubloons and all kinds OF go4
and silver. TAYLOR & Co, Bankers,
6Wall s.. New York.
THE CHEAPEST stock Of paper hangings,, OH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-21

higher prices. The market closed strong. Henry
Clews Co., % Wall street. report M5P.M.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-21
4)ubhcations,

e1 Juan aSd nnsS1 .sST S'h PsEfT OH
-. pubhuhcus.
CLOSE OF THE 4OrH VOLUME.
HARPER's
NEW NONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR MAY. 1870.
CONTENTS;
OUR BARBARIAN BRETHREN.
IILrsrRArIovs.-The North American INDIAN
gSS q SarEyTs ses;
s,h96 Of w DIns he SN mSrs and
Belt and strinss..Inaiaa rlgeI,wl q Clay (.
Mead II presss"To,cSic siSnsiuTcs~ ciG65.To-
Of H Sss @ si Syn
6osEA scalp ~shisid,Me,hod q Slndng iss..
Hus6aSds' Graycs.-souinwcstcrn Indians.
A SONG.
ALBERT DUREB.
DnTet'@barer.s Housc.~view from Durers House
THE SPOTS IN THE SUN
ILLusTRArioSs - Smoking the Glass - Hello.
Ss; Of ss sRS ipa
iG% lssyss ~: LqSi"G@' Rsidss, dIanals
OCT a. lssSsmsPo, as as, seen g Oct e. iscS.Ec,iGse
End OF Tstalty-Lclpse OF 1885 as Observed in Last
II A COUNTRY STORE.
snice1lhs stranded prnmWer BOY -H2rase Ri:
was IL -
TRIeUEs AND MILITARY ADvKSTuRRs.
ILLusrRATIoNe.-The Death Scene Of the Empe.
ror-Map q esii.-rhe March into shesia.-At.
HANDsOMEJ lin GATsiMEg.
THE CHURCH or JERUSALEM
HOUSE TO LET.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS FOR WOMEN
BREACH OF PROMISE.
CUBA AND THE osrESD MANIFESTO.
WORD FOR GRANDFATHER3.
" FATS TON FACT"
"ONLY WoMAN's HAIR"
SECULAR AND sEcrARIAN SCHOOLS
OLD ENGLISH LAWYERS.
ANIEROs. Omitted nom tbs Npmbc, n, .in,asr
his'pg Jaiied 10 furnish copy "a Gne m DubHcd.
EDITORS EASY CHAIR
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD
EDITORS SCIENTIFIC RECORD.
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD.
EDITORS DRAWER.
The May Number concludes the F5riieh To,am. Of
uABPERs MAGAZINE. The Magazine contains from
MY to one hundred per cent more matter aud more
Or aaS ny Inc apar %ai "a "
to e ts Enterprise o s f s1s
IA seGH ring Tor i's p1gss =, TX cost The best
horsi 20 is rchyillusllHted art cles q Travel and
sceniiSc aud Historic saSces! and upon e echaUi
cal improvements OF the are; and TO the variety aud
idi9,s Scisa1dc Record he co5pFrsncn Of members
Of The Smithsonian Institute at Washington has been
secured.
IL the January Number was commenced the pubcs-
serial story. BY the Author OF Guy EiyiHsstone'
TERMS FOR HARPEK's MAGAZINE. WEEKLY,
AND BAZAAR.
MAoszrsy, One Copy TOR One Year".....,u
Bazaar, One Copy tor One Year...,..... 60
H.nGHR's MAGAZINE, HAsrEn's WEEKLY, ana H,s
rhhs BAZAAR. for one year, tJO OF any two for tiO
HARPER BRoTHE -. NEW YORK.
CROwN DIAhlOND-. FIGARO. WILLIAM
~ I'LL, 6taud Durhett, ID ntno Noir. MRsanteo,
Martha Norma. soniamhula Luc czia, bon Jnan Bar
bicre, FlercutZ. Rgoletto, Fra DlHvolo, fideIo.
Tampa, TrovatOre, 1rnvata Sc. CONF lee. for piano
forte, 80 cents each. BOJsEY a CO., Bond b., re.
moved from cal Broadway. New York.
GnTO NcfAKLAND's BOOkSTOHE.p iS
NJ Broadway. near east. There VIII Ind all the
new books OF the day and all the standard works. and
also choice English. French, aud scotch stationery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-21
Aoust tnrms1nl.

>-~~>~~>>,>~-,,,> S,..-~,,,.,,.-.>-
CARPETS.
GREAT OPENING SALE OF CARPETS Ar
d. KEILY'S,
. Successor TO H. OFarrplO,
NOS. 5i2 and tlt sth between Hth and Gth
s67 800 and e1l West s5th st, ndIol ming,
cnmprlsng the attest noyeluc, in
VELVET, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY AND INGRAM
CARPF =,
Drought ont this season. Never WINS there larger
more brllant assortment OF goods eXhbi ed 10 Ills
city. " ~
The Furniture Department IL compete in every sryo
PARLoR. BEDROOM AND LIBRARY FtrRytTrPE.
OF FINE, MEDIUM, AND COMMON GRADES
forming likewise u great attraction.
All g. goods to buyer and SOLD
at very low pr'ce~ - - - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-21
1nFtIltil0n

DENNISGTON ~ENI>NHY. Care, o1nfort.
yeas, saia AdeI-s. fh'iS GxSLoS rs.aiagtoG, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-21
Mntplntrn.
4lrrsoHu slOllrrs,
ttluTes.

pEN ~. ". GNi.LAHER viii lecture Tor the
IA Union l"l! grauce s"c,tN o. ne tte-hl tvr.an
Church 20 sea al.L lad, CuIIur MaG: UUu n Jury ~
tlis CNenlug, W O.. ucucF. suhs,rti ' AW,ricl Ant
the AmehcHus.' Adunhsinu. BE- MlNiC ~ ine choir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-21
Sorsrs mo 0Hlrmues.

GRAY Or carriage horse chcupi sold for want o,
~ u-c' l5k hands wears, cunt and KIND every way
su abe TOR any Ooslutss; price, rs Inquire AT
hlLINARD'S SIN HN. StAuic' Irncr ut am t.
eNpressmnnf team conss Ing Of !horses. wa con
n single Aad double harness, 81 lnAets &c SIS East
18th st.
4 HOk~E, wagon, and harness Tor s,lg cheap. Ap.
N ply ~ lOi Montgomery -, Jersey CtN,
FOR -AI.E-A brown pony, years old, sound and
Il KIND, .! Lcwis 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-21
Sltntl5tlp.

VNERTiI extracted without pam thiteen years he
l. numhing apAlFAiinn ga ai"uutst' .Gl' 'uHr lful
teeth o. sell t0i sris uOnrht, rluuP'rt ir nm inees
j, JAY @ILLl.i~, 10 Grand a., near DrpadHay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-21
TERMS FOR HARPEK's MAGAZINE. WEEKLY
ANDR AZAR

CROwN DIAMONDS. FIGARO. WILLIAM
y I'LL, Gfaud Durhcss, b, nino Noir. MRsanieO.
Martha Norma. sunl amhua, Luci czla, Don jam Bar.
bere, FIerclutz. hgoietto, Fra Dlavolo. fiueo.
Hampa TrovAtOre 1rnviata, &c. cont lete, for piano
moved from cal Broadway New York.
G4TO MctAkLA Nd BDOKsTORE,pi
NJ Broadway near I'D Sc. There yOu VIII IND all the
new books of the day. and all the standard works and
also choice English. French aud scotch statlonery.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-10-20
GEN. SCHENCK'S

Friends have determined to contest
Campbell's election, and are already
arranging to collect evidences insthe
case, and a number of illegalities are
coming to light. We are glad to
see this, for the reason that we be-
lieve in a pure ballot, and from evi-
dences already received, it appears
that in one Township in the District
the laws of Ohio were violated in
the conduction of the election.
While at the Soldiers Home, the
brave men who fought for and helped
to save this Nation from ruin, and
who have become cripples for life
in fighting for the preservation OF
this Nation, have been deprived OF
casting their ballots, and that too,
by set of men too cowardly to risk
their own lives in defense of their
country. Among those instrument
al in depriving these brave men
from voting was e. L. Vallandigham,
whose record we all are acquainted
with. These soldiers having located
at the Soldiers Home permanently,
are as legally entitled to vote as any
citizen in the State of Ohio, besides
there is a special law giving them
that privilege. Let justice be done
to all citizens and our Nation will
continue to prosper as it has in the
mast.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-10-20
A Thief Stripped and Almost Licked to
Death by Cows.

A gentleman residing in the sub
urbs of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
has an orchard of very choice fruit.
One morning, two men passing along
the road saw a man lying under a
tree in the orchard. He was COW
cred with blood, and his clothing
reduced to mere tatters. Means
were heard, and the men went over
to ascertain what was the matter.
They found the man almost exhaus-
ted and unable to move himself.
They procured water, and after Civ
ing the injured man a drink, he re-
covered sufficiently to tell them his
name and his place of residence.
He told them that he had visited the
orchard for the purpose of obtain
ing some apples, and had climbed
up tree to oprevent detection. While
engaged in picking the fruit he fell
to the ground. He was rendered
unconscious. When he recovered
his consciousness he felt no pain,
but on attempting to rise found that
one arm and one leg were paralyzed.
He did not call for assistance for
fear that he would be arrested, and
concluded that he would remain un-
til morning. He soon felt drowsy
sensation, and would have fallen
asleep but for noise which aroused
him, and, on looking up, saw two
cows near by. The animals advanced
toward him, and one of them com
menced licking his face and hands.
He tried to drive them away, but
they had tasted the brackish perspi-
ration which covered his hands and
face, and he found it impossible to
frighten them, His tormentors per
sisted in licking and finally COM
menced tearing off. his coat and
flannel shirt, thus charging the ex-
posed surface. This process was
continued until his body was almost
denuded, and the flesh larcerated by
the teeth Of the animals. The lick
ing with the rasp-like tongues was
continued until blood oozed from his
arms, breast and face, and the I'M
fortunate victim sunk away from
mere exhaustion, after using every
exertion in his power to keep the
animals away. The men were con
vinced and the statement was cor
reiterated by the appearance of the
man. They Immediately conveyed
him to hospital, where he is still
under treatment although no hopes
of recovery are entertained.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-10-20
Train Destroyers Brought to Justice.

MANSFIELD, Oct. 15.-The trial of
of William Gage for murder by
throwing train off the track of the
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago
Railway, near Lucas, Ohio, i'll May
last, killing an unknown man and
wounding two or three others, was
concluded in Richland Court OF
Common Pleas, before Judge G. W.
Geddes last night. This morning
the Jury returned verdict of guilty
of murder in the second degree.
Gage will be sentenced to the Peni-
tentiary for life on Monday. John
Sugdon, his partner in the crime and
who turned States evidence will he
brought to trial on Monday. 1t is
thought he will plead guilty to man.
slaughter, and be sent to the peni-
tentiary for ten years. The officers
of the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chi
cago Railroad Company were untir-
ing in their efforts to bring
these villains to justice, and their
success is gratifying to the entire
travelling public.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-10-20
Aurora Boreaiis.

OMAHA, Oct. IA brilliant au-
roral display occurred here this eve
ming.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.-There was
a brilliant auroral display tonight,
beginning at half-past seven O'Clock.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 14.-About
seven o'clock this evening the most
glorious display of aurora borealis
ever seen at this point occurred in
the eastern horizon, commencing
so degrees east of north, extending
to few degrees of due north, and
flaming up the zenith as brightly as
the flames of a great confagration
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-There is &
magnificent auroral display tonight
here, and at the east and south as
far as Fortress Monroe.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-10-20
ROBERT E. LEE.
His 0bsequies at lexington-0bservan.
ces Elsewhere.

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 15.-The
obseq uies of General Lee took place
here to-day. They were very I'M
pressive and imposing, and witnessed
by an immense crowd of spectators.
The buriel service of the Episcopal
church was read by Rev. DIR. Pen
dleton. No sermon was. preached,
it having been the desire of Lee
that none should be. The body was
removed to the vault prepared for its
reception. The delegation appointed
by the General Assembly of Vir-
ginia to attend the funeral and re-
quest that the remains be inferred
in Hollywood Cemetery have left for
Richmond. They received no posi-
tive assurance from the family of
Lee that the request of the State
would be granted, but it is more
than probable it will be conceded at
no distant day. Miss Mary Curtis
Lee, eldest daughter of the General,
arrived this day from Detroit.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 16.-Saturday
was observed as a day of general
mourning. The bells were tolled all
day. mass meetings held, &c.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-10-20
Serious Shipwrecks- Sinking of the Pa
cific Steamship ContinentaI-.Eiqh
Lives LOST Steamer Burned Near VIII
minuton.
SAN Francisco, Oct. IA.

Dan It ThANClStO, Ocl. IL.
The steamer Colorado, from Pan
anna, put into San Deigo this morn
ing, and reports that the steamer
Continental, from Mazatlan for San
Francisco, sunk thirty miles off
Cape st. Lucas, on the Both of Sep
tember. Seven passengers and one
of the crew were lost.
The Continental left Mazatlan with
a full complement of passengers,
$140,000 in treasure, 700 tons of
salt, and large mail. On the 2Sth
of September she encountered a Sc
we're gale in the gulf, and sprung a
leak. The pumps were constantly
worked twelve hours, with no avail.
At nine o'clock on the morning of
the 30th, the water reached the fur
naces, putting out the fires. All
hopes Of saving the vessel being
abandoned, six boats loaded and
filled with people showed off. Seven
passengers and the second cook re-
luScu W itsNt dll Wcl1t uOW1l WlUIl
the steamer. Two boats arrived at
Cape st. Lucas on tine evening of the
30th. Next morning two other
boats landed. The same evening
the remainder of the boats landed
near Cape st. Lucas. The following
is a list of the lost: Manuel Rubio
of Mazatlan, Jose Moras of San Luis
Potosi. j. B. Little, Mr.. Martinez,
and three Mexicans, names un-
known. The rest of the passengers
and a portion of the crew are on
the steamer Colorado, and will he
here on Sunday next. The balance
of the crew are on the gunboat Os-
sippee. The Continentars treasure
and mails are a total loss.
WILMINGTON, n. c., Oct. 14.-The
steamship Washington, which left
to-day, took fire nine miles below
the city, and was run ashore. Her
cargo consists of seven hundred
barrels spirits turpentine, three
hundred bales cotton, and few bar
rels of rosin, which, with the vessel,
are total loss.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-10-20
WONDERS OF THE TELEGRAPH.
How we Get the War News-The Opera
tor at Hearts Content.

The press dispatches from Europe
to New York during the last foul
weeks numbered about one hundred
thousand words. New York has
been better posted on the issue OF
the war than London, Paris or Ber-
lin. These dispatches have almost
wholly been sent by single cable,
full one-third of the whole to a sin
gle daily paper, and with marvellous
rapidity and accuracy. Familiar as
we are with the work of the tele-
graph, it has been a marvel to us.
To hundreds of thousands of minds
the whole price is and has been a
deep enigma. Here is a man sitting
in a dark room at Hearts Content.
The ocean cable terminates here.
A fine wire attached thereto is made
to surround two small cores of soft
iron. AS the electric wave, produc-
ed by few pieces Of copper and
zinc at Valentia, passed through
the wires, these cores became mag
netic enough to move the slightest
object. A lookingglass, half an
inch in diameter, is fixed on bar
of iron one-tenth of an inch
square and half an inch long. On
this tiny glass a lamp is made to
glare so that it's light is reflected on
a tablet on the wall. The language
of the cable is denoted by the shift
ing of this reflected light from side
to side. Letter by letter is thus
expressed in this fitting idiom in
utter silence on the wall. There is
no record made by the machine eX-
cept as the patient watcher calls out
to comrade the translated flashes
as they come, and which he records.
1t seems a miracle of patience.
There is something Of awe creeps
over us as we see the evidence of a
human touch 1900 miles away sway
ing that line of light. BY such a
delicate process as this, and after
being repeated from,line to line five
times before its ultimate copy is in
New York, have two late great bat
ties been recorded in our daily pa
pers with great particularly and
sent throughout the Union. Moth
ing like it has ever before been ac-
complished. The enterprise of the
New York press, of a single press in
New York, has eclipsed that of the
wealthiest and ablest presses in Eu-
rope. 1t is characteristic of the ma
tion to do its work grandly and
well. I..
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-10-20
THE ELECTION RETURNS.

We thought that we would have
been able to give in this issue, the
official returns from the election in
the different States which held their
election on the Ilth, but up to this
time nothing official has been re-
ported. Enough has been gathered,
however, to place Ohio about 15,-
900, perhaps 10000 Republican. In
the congressional delegation, we
have gained one member, and if
Schenck gets his seat, there will be
two of gain. As there were sew
eral ilegalities in his district, there
is no doubt but that he is entitled
10 his seat. in Congress and will get
it. Campbell's majority was only
GA, whereas in one township where
his majority was over 200 the trus-
tees refused to allow the minority
representation provided for in cleo
tion law last winter, although the
person entitled to it presented of
ficial evidence of his right, and
claimed seat on the election board.
The Judges of Liberty township in
Butler county, under threat of pros
ecution by Vallandigham, refused
the votes of $50 residents of the
Soldiers Home near Dayton. Al
though General Schenck does not
desire the seat in Congress, yet his
friends are bound to see that the
fair thing is done.
The news from Pennsylvania is
still undecided. There is no doubt
but that the State has gone Repub-
lican and that her representation in
Congress will be about as it has
been, although the Democracy claim
that they have gained few mem
bers.
Indiana has gone Democratic by a
small majority. Congressional del
egates are about rs they have been.
In the State Senate the Republicans
have majority, but in the Legisla-
ture the Democracy have the rule.
Nebraska, Iowa, and Colorado
have all gone Republican strong.
As soon as we get the official re-
turns from the State We will give the
votes of each county, as well as OF
the townships of this county.
Prof. Monroe's majority is in the
neighborhood of 500. and had it moi
been for the prohibition ticket, il
would have been near a thousand.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-10-20

If any one should doubt thu
truth of what we said concerning
the comparative taxes of Holmes
and Wayne counties in our issue o
Oct. 9th, let him examine the Motto,
to 1'ar Payers as published in tn,
Democratic papers of the two coun.
ties, and see if we were not right.
The official returns show the
Nebraska Legislature stands SO Re
publican, 8 Democratic, and . Peo
pies candidate.
The Dedication of the splendid
new church of the National Soldiers
Home near Dayton will take place
on Wednesday, October 2Sth, and
not on next Wednesday, as errone.
ously stated in some of the Cincin,
natl papers. Henry Ward BeecheI
is expected to preach the sermon,
and the board of managers and
many other distinguished men will
be present.