davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-11

Tnroy-Ata donation hell in the ". PR
-ousre, Tuesday evening, February lst, for The
beneh, Of Rev. ". It. hyde, the receipt amount
.eIt0 $50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-08

w no wants cheap
Dry Goods! Every
body. Where can
YOU Get them ! At
Gundry ~ Gray's.
Extra Inducements
offered! She Largest
stock, Best goods and
Lowest prices. Ev-
cry article warranted
as represented, One
price 10 all. Large
lots Of New Goods
received w e e KY !!
Great Bargains IN
DrcSSf GODS, Shaw|s,
Clio !ngs, Cloth S,
| Cassimores, Blank
els, FIanne|s, Jeans,
| Prints, DE LANES,
| Domestic, Cottons,
&c., &c. Our Mer-
chant Tailoring De
partment, in charge
Of Mr.. Amberg is u'i-
uyaied in this section
br style, durability
and cheapness. A
| choice assortment OF
our own manufa cture
lIways on hand.
Call and be con
rincod that you can
'avo money by max
ng your purchases of
IlS.
GUNDRY & GRAY,
ghrci Point Wis. ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-08
sale OF Eoriei ted State Lands.
bffltt " N'Nh lcSib EMS VI
SCHOOL AND UNIV .ltiry LANDS.
MADISON, MS. August 30th, 1910.

Notice Is herhy given that all the school tniycrsi-
". Agricultural College, Forfeited Murgaged At
swamp Lands IN the STATE OF Wisconsin, which have
been forfeited by reason Il the ncn-payment OF in
tercst for the rear $50 will be offered for sale at
public auction, at the capitol in Madison on the % Il
day Of December A. y 100 unless .uuner redeemed;
said sale to commence at . O'Clock A. NJ. and con.
tnue from dav to day until all OF said lands Shall
have been offered said lands viii he offered by
counties arranged IN alphabet cal order,
Among these are the following described lands in
Iowa County which VIII be offered at the price
named opposite each tract, under he heading 40.
tai Amount due Slatc,h) which includes The prnci-
pr due at the the OF forri ure the interest the
same to January !, tS7i All taxes which have been
re urued against the hand and remain unpaid the
cost Of advertising, and three recent daEages,
Said lands viii he sold subject 10 all unpaid taxes
assessed against the same not included herein.
The percentage payable at the time cf purchase
VIII be fixed by the commissioners al the sale.
lLYWtLYN RkEEsE,
HENRY BETZ,
srtPlsN $, BARLOW,
Commissioners Of State and Lai6eysty Laads,
Nyq ENLISTMENT OF roGFGTHD SCHOOL LANDS IN IOWA
COUNTY,
W. Bennett, SW Sc No. Of certificate. AZ;
sec g., iowa 1, Il , cast. 40 acres Amt due $3.50 Ou
Amount Of interest due g. %; amount at penalty
~ amt, Of taxes, >G5s am. Of interest penal
~, taxes and advertising sl3,ii. Total amount due
State, s49tl Year i'r which inier,st is oue, $40,
100000 ACRE TRACT
John a. johnson, SW Sc No TOT certificate 222
sec Sc; town o. rrce Q east 40 acres; amt due
$1,000 amt. q interest due, 81 o.; amt Of penal
~ 49, 90; amt. Of interest, penalty Misunderstanding,
sl8l8. Total amt. due state, (il5l3, year, for
which interest is due 1870.
FORFEITED uonTGAGFn LAND.
retcr Lloyd, EISN. No. Of certificate, 977 sec,
2s town S. range I casl; aeres-- amt. due S2.Hon,
amt. b. trrc.l ilI,o amt. of penalty i1.uG; smL
al interest, penalty taxes and advertising ~ l3
Total amt dne Stale -2,S.l3 scar 'or which inter.
est Is due 1870.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-08

The couven';on adorned at hif pas,
| 1o'clocs' + NJ, At the lith ballot to
meet again at ! o'clock.
| he conyentcn was recalled at
8 & otk, and AT the 30th ballot 10 o'cl,ck.
adjourned to meet Friday the 2nd. at S
o clock, A. NJ
Friday morning, clock. 4, NJ.
The convention met and proceeded
with the baIIoIng, and on the 18Th fcc>
NAL ballot }, Allen Barber of Grant
county having received n votes out of
~ was declared nominated and the
prcsldea' appointed Maj Rountree and
y olmstead To waitupon Mr. Barber. and
inform him Of his nomination.
The committee reported with Mr.
barber 70 the convention, and AFTER be-
| ~ introduced to the convention, Mr..
Barber Thanked the delegates for their
acton, IN Il neat and appropriate speech.
ne committee on resolutions then
made the following report which was
adopted;
Raolged, That we re.ani,.m ihe principl,s eaun.
! ,atci IA the National Republican riafrm Of l,Gs
'ud ii@ 10 the Judgement Of this cauFepuon, hrm
adherence To Those principles VIII advance the iutcr
tais OF tHe people and establish the prosperity OF
The nation ON au enduring basis
EeN0tcd, hlt the administration OF General
Grant meets VIVA our hearty euior-emeui aud conn.,
mends Itself 10 the approval Of all classes, for Its
rlgid ecouoms 90 every department. tue govern.
ment, IT'S honest and faithful collections ana dS
lurse"en'' OF The public revenue, aud above al for
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-08

Ih'rd instruct Ifetd at Spring Green,
on Thursday Sept Isl, 1870
he convention was called 10 order ut
II O'Clock, NJ, 10y Geo. W. Bliss, chair
man OF the Congressional comr.ittee,
and Hon. samuel Cole, Of La Fayette,
was chosen temporary chairman aud J.
D. Calls, OF Grant, was appointed sec,
Rotary
TN motion committee on credentials.
consisting of one from each county, was
appointed by the chair, as follows
j. q, Clark, OF Grant; q. ] White. Of
Green; ", TIL, of Saak j. II Miner.
of HIGHLAND |. " Joiner. of Iowa n
Olmsteod, of La Fayettei G. 4. Hobbs,
Of ,rawtord.
Ga motion committee on Permanent
ORGANIZATION, consisting of one from
each county, was appointed by the chair,
as follows;
y. A. Bennett, of Grant; L. &. Wad>
dington, Of La Favo... = are Tonry
of Crawford T, A. jackson, Of Green,
}. i. Quinby of Sank; j Washburp.
OF RlchIanIi }, IL Vivian, of Iowa.
on motion committee on resolutions,
consisting Of one from each county, was
appointed 10y the chair as follows:
Roon,rce, Of Grant Townsend of La
fayette; Joiner, of lowaS Laws, of Rich,
land; Hobbs, Of Crawford; Clemer. OF
ofTGni AIelnPeH' ct Sank,
ne convention then adjourned till 7
ociocN' l. NJ
~, = clock, +, NJ.
Tue c'nFehtion met and the commit.
rec ON credentials reported the following
"eIf2a'eS present and entitled to seats;
r. oTa"'-'; II fonntrec, y, Harris j,
0 "a IN, ', >, L'kens, a.alrd, j. d Cullis,
", W, eng W bronson, \, A Ben,
;" ~ - ~ 'faiueF' H. l. iarker }. Il
O'5fN
&. 4"""-A " ao'ner' 4 Il. l!van, -.
IpenSc'y'o D. d. DAVIS, ii I. Cutler, sam
lioSN'nS'
Il" ~"ye"G- W stephens, ,, Cole, }.
=, ~ us ron =, d. %udInSton, A. a.
ioM ''Sonu, y. oImsteau'
:, uIce"-a a. Jackson '. NJ. Clemer,
y !, stuart l. Ii Melvin, y, }. White, O
bacon
o'"SE'0'+'- w. 4 Hobbs, l., I, Hal
S'en m' squire Io,%y,
= T''I =, l'H H. Miner, j. Nashburn
" !" laws
. H ,", e., NJ, o5eWart !, kellogg, ). !.
Qu'moy v. nm H. hIelopel, b. u.
o'F I"
'he majority 81 tIc committee on Per
iheneht ORGANIZATION, made the follow,
ny report
roF IreSiuent--N. W, tield, OF Grant.
for wee r r., CoIe, OF La
r"ye''e, ana W. I'M, oL Sank.
For 0eoIGtaries J. II. Miner OF hlch-
II W.. pen VI '""N'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-08
pROCEEDI>GS

" TIE Congressional Convention in tie
Third District Held at Spring Green,
on Thursday Sept Isl, 1870
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-08
sakcn sp-llOrscs and Mule.

\ me .nhsriber, on his farm, ons.mle north o
PIE village o. Miatih on The Highland road,
% las o. Sept, $50, three horses and one
.'. ee5cnhrd as follows; one clay bank mare three
Y, .l dark name and tail one gray mare sup
ns Jour years old-has been @orkedi Que
brown horse colt. two wears old ne horse
"a. n dark bay color one wear old The owners
sted to can, prove property, pay charges
% tax them away,
s.,' Gu, Is7D. JOHN WHITE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-08

The couven,;on adorned at h,if pas,
'ocI3cS 7 NJ, At the lith ballot, to
meet again at ! o'clock.
The conventica was recalled at I
8 { otk, and AT the 39th ballot 10 ocl,ck
a'soorned to meet Friday the 2nd at s
clock, A. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-08

T NC ICNIICTTV WIS EsUWTI'W % UT CWNIT
and thanked the convention for The hon
or conferred upon him, and briefly stat
ed the object Of the convention,
On motion the convention proceeded
to an informal ballot for candidate for
Member OF Congress, with the following
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12
NEW YORK.

Gold Room Excited-Frightened Bears-
Market StiMened by Rumored Cap.
ture Of French Fleet-Southerns Firm.
New YORK, November II, Evening.-The
Gold Room was excited to-day. Cash gold
suddenly became light, and high rates were
paid for use until tomorrow. The bears
became frightened, many of them covered,
when few prominent bulls bid up the
market. The rumOred capture Of Hamburg
by the French fleet, stifened the market.
Five-twenties Of 1862, l08as; of 1864, l07as;
of 1865, 1878; new, 1093s; Of 1867, 1895; OF
1868, 1895; ten-fOrties, 106l9.
Southern securities were firm; the princi-
pal changes were an advance to 1894 for
new South Carolinas and 81 for NissOuris.
The recent advance in bidding prices has
failed to bring out any considerable amount
of bonds, and offerings on a very limited
generally were very strong.
Afternoon-New South Carolinas ad-
vanced to "a for January and July bonds,
and 721a for April and October issue Ala
bamas rose to 102, bid. North Carolinas
more active. Tennessees 6Oa; new, 60.
Virginias 63a4; new, Ga. Louisianas II;
new, 66; levee skies, 72l2; eights, 50. Ala
| bama eights 102; tives, 20. Georgia skies
so; sevens, 81. North Carolinas As; new,
%. South Carolinas 81; new, 73hs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12
TOURS.
Orleans Captured by the French-Retreat
of the Prussians with Great Loss.

Orleans Captured by the French-Retreat
of the Prussians with Great Loss.
Tours, November 1.-THE ministry pub
lish the following from the cOmmandant Of
the army Of the Loire:
I'VE have taken Orleans after two days
fight. Our killed and wounded number two
thousand. The enemys loss is much larger,
including one thousand prisoners. The pris-
oners are constantly increasing as we closely
has been captured. The hottest fight was
around Coulnier The elan of the troops
was extraordinary"
De Paladines has issued a congratulatory
address
The journals report that the number of
Prussians killed and wounded around Or
leans was over 10000, and over 1900
prisoners.
The Prussians are retreating toward
Chartres and Etampes. ~
A large number Of guns, thrown away by
the flying Prussians, have been found.
The Italians continue to Join Garibaldi in
large Numbers.
General De Paladines, on reoccupying
Orleans, issued the following congratula-
tory order to the officers and soldiers OF the
army of the Loire:
The action Of yesterday was a glorious
one for our army. Every position OF the
enemy was vigorously carried, and the
enemy itself is now retreating. have in
formed the government OF your conduct,
and am instructed to return to you their
thanks for your victory amid the disasters
in which France is plunged. Her eyes are
upon you; she counts upon your courage.
Let us all make every effort in order that
this hope may not be mistaken. Signed,
DAURELLIS DE PALADINES.
Among the property captured at Orleans
are two cannon Of Prussian model, twenty
ammunition wagons, and great number Of
vans and provision wagons.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12
COTTON.

Transactions Of the Week-Receipse,
Sales, Exports. and Stock On Hard.
MEMPHIS, November 11.-Cotton: Weeks
receipts, Is, ,204 bales; exports, lA,7I4;; sales,
II, ,267.
NEW YORK, November ll.--Stock, 4i72
bales; receipts Of the week, 93O2;; exports
coastwise, 1920; sales of the week, $50.
WILMINGTON, N. c., November ll.-Cot-
ton: Stock 1923; receipts of the week 2879;
exports 728; sales of the week 1923.
GALVESTON November ll.-C0ttOn: Stock
IA, ,223; receipts of the week 6366; sales 1850.
SAVANNAH, November ll.-C0tt0n: Stool
n 1865; receipts of the week 80 2s734; exports
to Great Britain 1888; coastwise 9l44, sales
of the week Il, 100.
Boston, November l.-Stock $500; re-
ceipts for the week 5l94; sales 1000.
BALTIMORE, November Q.-Stock 1850,
receipts for the week 1891; exports to the
Continent 400, coastwise 1905; sales Of the
week 5000. 4,
MOBILE, November ll.-Stock Al $50; re-
ceipts for the week 13, ,4Ol: exports TO Great
Britain 4lO, cOastwise $685. sales 500. !.
CHARLESTON, November 1.-StOc k, q, ,36l
bales; receipts for the week, 1914; exports
to Great Britain, 25l0; cOastwise, 7S5 S; sal es
Of the week, 5000.
New YORK, November il.-Stock in the
interior towns to-day, as compared to same
time last year: Columbus, Georgia, 5535,
against 6435; Montgomery, 7545. against II )
OlO; Macon, 8400, against II $50; Nashville,
1l45, against 905; Augusta, 6875, against
9735; Sema, 6O50; Memphis, l6,0l9, against
10 o35
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12
LONDON.

Surrender of Observation-Disclosures of
Bazaine-New Compromise Acceptable
to France and Prussia.
LONDON. November n.-Neubrisach ch
formally surrendered to-day.
Gambetta orders that the drill Of recruits
must be completed within twenty days.
The Duke OF Aosta denies the rumOr of
having demanded a plebiscitum. He con-
siders the vote of the Cortes, which was
elected by universal suffrage, as amply suf-
fcient.
There is a heavy snow storm at Rouen.
Bismarck's Berlin organ devOtes its col
umns to justifying Bazaine in the defense
Of Metz.
The Germans have erected new batteries
on the heights Of POincy and at Mont
Macy, Bizous and COurbevOie.
A special from Brussels says: 1t is be-
Heved in shrewd political circles that q
new compromise, acceptable to France and
Prussia has been concluded by neutral
powers
Russia initiated the new proposition for
the assembling OF a congress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12
NEW ORLEANS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1870

be heard from. Natchitoches and Rapides
will probably elect five Republicans.
In New Orleans the following 'Represen
tatives are elected:
First Representative District-J. Oplatek
and w. G. johnson, two Republicans.
Second-Benjamin Galdis, Thomas Muir
ray, Isaac Ullman, three Republicans.
Third-W.H Waters, j. w. Quinn. w
b. Barrett and F. C. Antoine, four Repub
Leans.
Fourth-R. NJ. j. Kenner, Charles w
Ringgold, two Republicans.
Fifth-Edgar Davis, Armand Belot, two
Republicans.
Sixth-Victor E. McCarty, Republican.
Seventh-C. j. Adolphe and E. c. Nor
ply, two Republicans.
Ninth-W. C. Kinsella, Louis Chenneau
two Republicans.
Tenth-F. Otto, j. H. Bowen, Edward
Williams, three Republicans.
Orleans right bank-B. Buchanan, Re
publican.
The Eighth Ward is in doubt, but, accord
ing to our reports, it is already known that
the Republicans have elected seventy-foul
Representatives to the next General As
| sembly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12
THE CITY ELECTION.
Vote of Six Wards.


The vote for the various candidates men
toned below, in the First, Second, Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth Wards was as'follows:
Nayor-Flanders, 6lO3; Wiltz, 1899.
Administrator OF Police-Lewis, 1915; Dia
mond, 1888.
Administrator of Commerce-Emley,
5S6l; Turnbull, 1886.
Administrator Of Assessments
1919; Barnes, 1853.
Civil Sheriff-Sauyinet, 6264; Maxwell,
3542.
Criminal Sheriff-Masicot, $3.50; Tobin,
3497.
Representatives toSCongress- in
First and Second Wards, 1913; Walsh, in
the same Wards, 1888.
For Forty-frst COngress-Sypher, in
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Wards, 3273; for
Forty Congress, 1913; st. Martin,
249S Walker, 2495.
State Treasurer-In the foregoing Wards
and the Eleventh Ward, Dubuclet, 6276;
Blair, 5447.
State Auditor-In same Wards, Graham,
1880; Jumel, 5278.
CorOner-In First and Second Wards,
Creagh 2628, Roche 1917.
Senators-In Second Ward, Fish 1866,
Herwig 1866, Barber 1866. Simonds 1884,
Wingteld 1884, Rogers llS4.
Senators-Senatorial District. Campbell
1921, Cronan 24S7.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12
How a Thirsty Skipper was Sold.

The Bangor (IIaine) Whig tells this story:
"There is master Of O fishing schooner
down river who thinks Bangor is a hard
town for trade, and he tells this story in
cOrrOboratiOn Some time since he came
up here with quantity of fish, valued at
about $50, for sale. He found customer,
after considerable trouble, who wanted to
pay $40 of the price in rum, saying that the
police was SO sharp that there was no
chance to retail it in Bangor, and the skip
per, though doubtful at first, was persuaded
to trade on the offered terms. The pur-
chaser removed his fish on Saturday, and
late in the evening came down in great
haste with the rum barrel, which he rushed
on board, telling the skipper that the police
were on his track, and he had better put Off
at once.
Frightened half out of his wits, the cap
tain mustered his crew and got out into the
stream, but wind and tide being against
him, he was obliged to get out the oars and
pull for dear life. At last, after long and
painful toll, the little schooner was pulled
down below Hampden, where, deeming HIM
selfsafe from the police, he dropped anchor.
Feeling utterly exhausted with the violent
efforts made, our skipper thought a little
sup of rum would do himself and crew no
harm, and he proceeded to tap the barrel.
Fancy his disgust when he found the con-
tents to be we'll water, and brackish at that |!
1t is said that no man was ever more en-
ranged than he, and he swOre vengeance on
all Bangor. Rum being an unlawful COM
modify, he could not seek legal means to re-
cover it's value, and one has only to mention
Bangor in his presence to see the maddest
man in the State Of Maine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Railroad Accident in South Carolina
Governor Holden Nominated for Cen.
gress-Alabama Elections-The State
Claimed by the Dem0crats-Three
Democratic and Two Republican Gem
gressmen-Acqaittnlo of the Young Lady
who Shot Her Scducer-Counterfeit
witty Dollar Note-Republicans Have
Lost Florida.
COLUMBIA, S. c., November 1.-THE pas
senger train. due here from Greenville at a
quarter to four yesterday, fell through a
trestle twelve miles absve Columbia: One
were nrecipitated twenty feet. Mrs Philip
Fogarty, Of Charleston, Charles Jay, Of
Newberry, and ten colored persons were
killed. Colonel James Haygood, of Charles
ton, stephen Smith, of Newberry, and Hat
son Lomax, colored State Senator, fatally
hurt.
RALEIGH, N. c., November l1.-Rev. Mr..
Pell, formerly editor Of the Sentinel. fell
dead while At dinner to-day.
The Republicans Of this district nomi-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12
Renresenfntiyea Elected.


Ascension parish-Two Republicans.
Assumption parish-Two Republicans,
Washington and Douglas.
Avoyelles parish-Lauer and Laurent,
Republicans.
East Baton Rouge-Three Republicans.
West Baton Rouge-One Democrat.
! Bienville-One Representative. Not
| heard from.)
Bossier-Two Republicans.
Caddo-Three Republicans.
| Calcasieu-One Democrat.
Caldwell-One Republican.
Carroll-TIo Republicans.
Catahoula-S. Marvin, Republican.
Claiborne-Two Democrats, Klllen and
Meadows.
Concordia-Two Republicans.
De Soto-Two Republicans.
Feliciana, East-Two Republicans
Feliciana, West-One Republican.
Iberville-Two Republicans, P. G. Des-
londe and p. L. Dufresne.
Jackson-One Democrat
Jeffer.on-Four Republicans, Garstkamp,
Stamps, WOrrall and Gardner.
Lafayette-One Democrat.
Lafourche-Two Democrats, Barker and
Chelson.
Livingston-One Democrat, Thomas G.
Davidson.
Madison-One Republican.
Morehouse-One Republican.
Natchitoches-Two Representatives. mot
heard FROM.
Oua>hita-Two Republicans, Brewster
and Overton.
Plaquemines-One Republican, Mahoney.
Pointe Coupee-Two Republicans.
Rapides-Ihree Representatives. (Not
heard from)
Sabine-One Representative. mot heard
frOm.)
St. Bernard-Thomas Ong, Republican.
St. Charles-One Republican, Peter
Harper.
St. Helena-One Republican, ID. w.
Floyd
St. James-Two Republicans.
st. John the Baptist-One Republican,
Henry Demas.
st. Landry-Four Representatives. Not
heard from. ~
st. Martin-Tvo Republicans.
St. Mary-Two Republicans, Emerson
Bentley and J. J. Msore.
st. Tammany-One Democrat, Butnam.
Tangipahoa-J B. Wands, Republican.
Tensas-Two Republicans James s. Ma
thews and j. Coleman.
TerrebOnne-Two Republicans.
UniOn-One Democrat
Vermillion-One Democrat.
WashingtOn-One Democrat.
Winn-One. Not heard from).
According to cur reports, which the ofh'
cial declaration will not materially change,
there are, eutsidsof New Orleans, fifty 4hree
Republicans and thirteen Democrats elected
to the Hsuse. Fourteen Representatives, to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12
st. Helena Parish.

We present the following detail OF the
vote Of st. Helena parish
For amendment making defaulters, etc.,
9O2.
For amendment goth article of constitu-
ton, 902.
Retain article 50 constitution, 444.
Abrogate and strike out article 30, 465.
For amendment restricting State debt,
897.
State Treasurer-James D. Blair, 40; An
tome Dubuclet, 433.
State Auditor-Allen. Jumel 465; James
Graham, 435.
Forty first Congress-St. Martin, AS; Sy-
pher, 453.
Forty Congress-Walker, 44s; Sy-
pher, 45s.
Representatives-Rich Democrat,
42S; Floyd, Radical, 46l.
Parish Judge-H. NJ. Carter, Democrat,
$50; A. Womack, Radical, AL; j. H. George,
Radical, 4.
Sheriff-S. H. Pearson, Democrat, 47i; j.
R. Jones, Radical, 425.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-12
The Parishes,

Bossier parish gives two hundred Repub-
lican majority. Catahoula gives Republi-
can majority for State officers and elects the
entire Republican ticket. H. Bullard Taia-
fcro, Parish Judge; j. K. Alexander, Sher-
riti; s. Marvin, Representative. hayfeld,
for the State Senate, has a majority of one
hundred in CatahOula Winn, the other
parish in that Senatorial District, is not yet
heard from, but has gone Republican, in
which event Aayfeld (Republican) will be
elected to the Senate.
Calcasieu gives eight votes for Darrall
and four hundred and forty for Bailey. The
parish gives the same Democratic majority
| all through.
Carroll parish gives 400 majority for the
Republican State ticket.
Caddo parish is only partially heard from
As far as counted, there is l29 majority il
Shreveport, while the strongest Republican
| polls are not counted. General McCleery
| for Congress, and Smith, for the House O.
Representatives, run ahead Of the Repub
! lcan ticket.
De Soto has gone strongly Republican
and, we presume, elects two Republican
| Representatives.
Iberville parish gives about 1900 Re
publican majority, and probably elects Mer
rill and Baker to the Senate. Tho vote il
two polls was Merrill and Baker, 439
Nolan and Gallup, 81; Barron and Briant, g.
Lafayette parish gives Graham Jas
Jumel 754, Dnbuclet 145, Blair 754, Darral
l73, Bailey 72l, Ohntt lsl, Daigle 6Ss
Cochrane 3l9, Bernard go, Judice 25l
Sails 40. Parish Judge-Moses 547, Grow
349. Sherif-Landry 64s, Meaux 235.
Livingston parish has voted as follows
Graham IS, J,mel 4i4, Dubuclet 81, Blai
ASS, Sypher IS, st. Martin 426, Sypher "a
Walker 4i3.
Madison parish gives McMillen for tn
Senate 300; majority for all others.
Morehouse parish-Morey, $50; Watkins
SO; McMillen, 59l; Moore, 600; Pollard
| none.
St. John the Baptist parish-Sheldon, S49
Walsh, 244; Todd, S54; Noel, 257, Republ
can Representative, Henry Demas, elected
Parish Judge, George P. Carr; Sheriff, Lu
clan Cambre; Coroner, DR.. William Hart.
Union parish, previously reported-Par
of the ballots cast were without and par
with the proper heading.
West Feliciana parish-Majority for Stat
| ticket and Darrall 40