davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-14
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Portsmouth,, 10. Lafayette Hall of New
market, was to-day re-nominated for senator
in the first district, by the democratic conven-
ton of Newmarket.
An old woman named Haynes of Newman
ket, while walking en- the track of the b. &
NJ. r. r., near that town this afternoon, sat
down on the track near a curve, and was run
over and killed by an up train. Her son was
killed on the Eastern Railroad in this city a
year CIR two ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-14
TELEGRAMS IN GENERAL.

The Game Protection Society Of New York
are prosecuting parties for violation of the
game laws.
The workingmen's parade, which was to
have taken place to day in New York, has
been given up.
Three different women claim in the courts
in New York that one Walter W. Price is
their husband. decision will be given in a
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-14

Mr.. S. p. Plnmmer, who has been in trade in this
city for several years, has accepted situation at
liberal salary, as travelling agent for the large
firm Of j. S. Sanborn, Co., dealers in spices, Bos-
ton. We are glad that Mr.. Plummer will continue
his relations a citizen Of Augusta. Mr.. Haskell
has purchased Mr.. Plummer's interest in the store
on the east side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-14
FOREIGN.
CapitulatiOn of Carthagena.

Madrid, IS. Carthagena has surrendered,
and is now occupied by the government
troops under Gen. Dominguez.
Upon the capitulation of the city, the In
transurgent junta and liberated convicts went
on board the frigate Numancia, which was
attacked by the government squadron, and at
last accounts Il naval engagement was in pro-
gress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-14

Our citizens will do well to remember the dcdica-
ton of the Classical School Building at IIallowel
to-day. The meeting in the afternoon will be pre-
sided over by Gov. Dingley. Gen. Chamberlain
has engaged to be present. Addresses are expected
from these distinguished gentlemen and others
The music will be furnished by q Quartette from
Winthrop. The ladies Of Hallowell will serve a
collation. to the visitors. In the evening Dr. Webb
will deliver an address in the Congregational
church. The public are invited to both meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-14

The Treasurer Of st. Marks Home gratefully ac-
knowledges donations TO the Home for the month Of
December as follows; Barrel flour, Benz S. Davis;
oysters, sparerib and turkey, Mr.. IL. a. Dewitt;
spare.Iid and turkey, Mr. A. Lambard; turkey, MIR
Jas. f. Whittemore fny pounds beef, friend; ;
roast beef n friend; Christmas emblems TO each
member of household, Mrs. Hartwell; jelly, Mrs.
Wyman and Mrs. Hiram Fuller; seven and half
nonnds butter. four plates cake. cheese. Managerg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-14

Camp meeting" John Aliens lecture, this,
wednesday, evening at the Methodist church, con-
sisting of "Reminiscences and Incidents" of his
lfe will be of the most attractive lectures to
be given this winter. Mr.. Allen is well known to
us all, and we have no doubt but that all who at
tend will enjoy a rich treat. The proceeds of the
lecture will be devoted to the purchasing of or
gan for the Sabbath School. Tickets Is cents
Lecture to commence at O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-14

An extra train will run to Hallowell and back this
evening to carry those who wish to hear DR.. Webb's
address, in connection with the inauguration Of the
Hallowell Classical School. The train will leave
the station here at seven O'Clock and return at half
past nine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-14

We publish the fourth page of this Daily, full
list Of members OF the legislature; and to accom-
modate those who failed to obtain copies yesterday,
we repubish the standing committees on the first
page
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-14

The laundry in this city is to be opened on Mon
day nexL by a couple Of enterprsing young men,
Messrs. Burbank Lapham, who have purchased
the establishment, and will conductt in manner
to serve the public. They "mean business" and
we are glad that the laundry is to be again opened
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-14
TEXAS.

Galveston, Is. despatch from Austin
SAYS the House assembled at 8 O'Clock, and
was called to order by M. Clark of the late
rs legislature. Guy NJ. Bryan of Galveston,
WAS elected speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-14

The State Temperance Convention Is called TO
meet in this city on the 2sth inst. The call is pub
lished in this paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-14

We understand that the committee on Senatorial
votes will report that Hon. Il. X. Boyle, Senator
from Waldo, is entitled to his scat, he having re-
ceived eleven majority over his competitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-14
Zoral anu State Mems.

The ice still sticks and hangs, up river and down,
and ice men continue hopeful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-14
NORTH CAROLINA.
Increased Taxation.

Charleston, is. The exactions Of the leg
islature, by way of new taxes, are much
HEAVIER than last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-14
Cincinnati Produce Market. 1855
Cincinnati, Jan. Is.

PROViSIONs-quiet.
PURk-9Ij so
LARD-steam sax; kettle 90. 44aH =
BULK MEATS-shouiders Ga q clear rib sideA
"a q: clear sides 7A61.
BACON-shoulders ssss7's clear rib sides 81 o !,
n clear sides S4sas4
WHISKEY-STa-. 5tll f32141 ?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-14

The Temple Quartette concert will take place Jan
23d, instead of JAN 26th as heretofore announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-14
Dissolution Of Copartnersllip.

The firm of PLUMMER & HASKELL, dealers
in groceries, &C., on Cony street, east side is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
III those who are indebted to the firm are re.
quested to call and settle with the undersigned
s. p. PLUMMER,
G.. HASKELL,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-14
DtRn.

In North Brookncld, Mass, Dr.. Joshua Porter,
aged IS years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-14
Augusta, Jan. s, 1874.

Having purchased my partners interest in the
above store, shall continue the business at the
old stand, and hope to retain all my old customers.
G. HASKELL.
Augusta, Jan. Il, 1874. janl4-t4ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-14
FINANCIAL G. COMMERCIAL.
New. York Money Market.
New York, Jan
EVENING REPORT.

EVENING REPoRr.
Wall street closed with an improved feeling IN
financial circles, and q recovery from the depres'
sion OF the morning. Money closed easy ut 6a' per
The following is the caring House statement Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-14
Lost!
To Rent |!

DLEASANT Offices on street floor In Williams
l. Block, Water street. Augusta, first door north
OF First National Bank. Apply TO
II. A. DEWITT,
Gecl5-ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-14

III RBANh q LAfHAM,
Projectors.
Augusta, Jan. IA, 1874. t.3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-14

FREIGHTS-Grain: v steam, R;s6-d; v
-1l0Hd.
, 1874-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS
rQiT-QFFlCE employees.

Yesterday afternoon. at 8 O'Clock, tho Post
O0ico clerks aud lottor-carrlors, nhont 800 in
number, met In tho Carriera' Department, aud
wero eallod to order by Col. lIil!lnrd Spooches
woro made by Gun. Macarthur. Col. llilliard, N.
II. Hasloy, Q. H. alataon, and otl,csa, aetting
forth the urgency OF tho situation, aud tue
necessity Of hard work. on the part OF those
present. Tho carriers were instructed to no to
POLLS tn-morrow Mnlnltormod. mud to work
with all their might for tho llopublican
tickat. Ttloy wero alao infornaod that
oil nHHcskmont of 9 por eept wan
lnvtca on HI salaries over 5000 Il year, 1,ld tlu<
pro1nptnoaa In Payment was otnlnontly desirable.
4 FRENCH MEETlsu.
l. vory large nua enthusiastic noe,ing of
fra1'ch cit{zenH wall hold yesterday Afternoon ut
Wallis Hall, lialsted aud Adams stroots. About
9Q0 paraonH woro rresoat. Tho meeting was
called to order by hlr. II. y. Ictroau. Arr. I,
Gueroult wau o'octod Chairman, aud Ateasrs. &,
I.abnlle and g. punlingor SacrotarloA. Tho fol-
lnwing wnre Eelected Vico.l'rcsidenta II, H.
Ietrcau, y. Halle, Or. u. llrinri, N, ltouHseau.
I. fraacoout, aMd !. /. Abhet.
Tho srst speaker waH Mr. &. Antlrlou1. This
gentleman aWelt deeply upon tho .sne ~ Of
prossoh In fafor Of tho Opposition tishot. Mr*
frank Agnaw followed. fhe next speaker was
1lr. John Flnerty, who alluded III goglug tesma
70 tho friendship existlng botwoon tue Franch
, 1874-11-02

and 1rlnl, nations. Dr.. Drartl succeodod In an
eloquent addroas plodgtng tho French people to
tho support OF tho Opposition ttckot.
4 mooting Of considerable numbers WA ALSO
hold tho Saturday preceding. which DR., Driard
calol to order. Speeches were thcro ruatlo by
ntcusrs. Car1cr Harrison, Dlotzach, Ag,ow, And
othorB. -...-
ALDEna1AE1o.
Il call will no found In auothor column, rc-
queesing Jamos 4. Kirk to allow his nnnao to be
used az an Aldcrmauio candidate In tho Twentieth
Ward Among the gontlemcn signing this call
nro Grant Goodrich, q. s. Hubbard, q. II. Dcck-
with. Harry Fox, II. @. Mnlnmll, j. N. Moore, @.
Paddock. nnd 8. J.. I1illinrl
BY request Of tho citizenb and Taxpayers Of
tho Fourth Ward, TenHaolaor Stone 1,ns consented
man. II olootcd ha will fully ropresont their
intereBfa.
II. o'nynng.
1b the Edhtor of The Ca'cdao 7rtonne:
Sin: On tho oyo of an election contest, caudi-
latcs IN many INSTANCES, learn mora OF thoir own
history through hiroing anonymous acribb1ors.
tl,nn they ever know before. Ono Of this class,
whose namo, perhaps, would not look woll In
priut, Inns thought 1T to attaoh my character In
tho Sunday Times. To zach and a1l of his nssor-
sions givo an Unqualified denial. Tho fact Of
tho worry largo majority Of votes received %
the aay Of nomination would OF itaolf contra
dict thfs alander. DesidoB, defy tho Tmes'
anonymous wrieor to provo single assortiol ho
llns nude. True, / keep saloon, not a low
1.-Two. nj ho calls 1t. I never cntcttaln nor nsBo-
cinto with gamblers, conndencs.tnon, ner thioyes
OF my grade. Those gentry mover resort to my
place Of bnpinona. Tho writer must llavo mado
q sght mistake M to tho location Of my house.
t, unfortunately, IL noxs door to tho Hatch
House, aud Tits fact may haVe led him Into tho
error.
Mr.. Il. T. Ryan Ia my reference Ia the tns1r-
anco cEtnrge, and tho inenuntion relntiyo to tho
, 1874-11-02

TIE FIRST SENATORIAL DJsTRICT.
ALLEGED 1NEL1a,nrLlry or a1R WHITE.
We publish herewith af{idayitH that seem to
prove that George z. White, candidate for State
Senator in the First District, is not eligible for
thnt Office.
A1r. White bus pcrsiatontly denied that ho
voted iu tho First Precinct Of tho Ihirteonth
Ward on tho 9Th day OF November, 1872 but
claims TINT ho Mt that titne voted in tho Fourth
Precinct Of tile Eleventh, Ward. It will be soon
by reading tho aiIidavits that Gorogo E. Whlto
did not vote In tic Fourth Precinct Of tho
Eleventh Ward, but did vote in tho First Pre-
oiuct Of tho Thirteenth Ward, a,ld at tho Same
tne ,aailo ni1nyit TINT ha livot1 ut No. 20 North
Ashland nvenuo Crhirtconth Ward). Nr. Whito
must havo boon u resident Of tho First District
resided therein continually since that dato III
order to bo eligible for tho oilco Of Senator at
tho coming election.
Tho atlanyitg arc as follows:
II. a. wYHKoOp+
Stata OF illinois, Cook County, 49,:
u.A, ,Wynltoop. being 4niy sworn, depoaea and
sasy tlnt lie Of te Judges af Election to
Fra Precinct Of tho Thirteenth War at tLo uleotiou
hell on tho 9th day OF November a. D. 1872. md that
from records made by him at Bald ele1:ton iii tue reg
lister II said p.sclci, It appears that George T. Wto
1879, aud gays hls residence No. 20 North ashland
avenue, an1 tllat said W1tto then mud tlern made al
aA71 US to his Gelng M 1lnoltans OF said Thirteenth
Ward, nnl entitled TO vote in sail Frat Precinct mud
rs to hiA plAce Of residence. II. h, WrHkuop,
Subscribed mud Hworu to hefora ma this 3lBt day Ut
October, 1874. WELLER D. D1suoer,
Notary Public.
II. G. GnOsH.
State OF Illinois, Cook County, u.s.:
Homer 9. Gross, beng duly sworn, sayB TINT 10 las
carefully examined tho poll -booI Ut tho Fourth Pro-
cinrt of tho Eayontl Warl for tho election Of Nov
s, 1879. on flo In Tho County Clerks Office, an
tf,at said ro.book shows that pcraon by tho nnmo
Of George +. White voted In sail precinct tho dt
day Of November, 1879. HOMER g. 0noss.
Sworn to before this 3tst day OF October, lsi4
at Chicago, III.
usanx 2. GEORGE. Notary Public, Chicago.
, 1874-11-02
pOz.1TlCAL.

~ James A. Kirk, Esq.:.
DEAR Sin -Ws. tho undersigned voters OF tho THcn-
cth Ward ask rertnitsfon to uan your nso
ud A. tho noss ennatng si;oto hosvng y"a Possoss
fully sud honeauy and further tho Interests Of
Ward and Of no City and hereby pro'uso you our
Gfnnt Uoodrlet,, Keboft Fersus. G. s. Hubbard, Geo.
r. seett Iia5T Fs.. IoRjs%ia f3Feas, T6os
isnss!t + Y. ayHfte: Rcisi Aaacn. Epsaus plqSsss.
gohsssa Aiioss Ma:tia Ksils!. i; Gathbef dse:
(. 1oekwiEh, E 4 Keuyo2 j. :; nutIeshsld, s. D.
IL Hes.4, Grant Goodrich. G. s. Hubbard, O. II Beck.
artth, 8. I. Ba1'sr, HarrY fox and othsrs:
sent ydu ntorcsta IN tho Twentieth Ward. nano
NJ yorE disposal.
1hSating You Tor your confidence, ! an vqry ttu1,
, 1874-11-02

SPEAKER BLAINE.
Ills HPEECH AT HosroS-THE SOUTHERN ouTlAdRa
ARonIDED TO TIE couRsE or THE rEMocnArs.
BosTos, Oct. 30,-A worry largo Republican
meotlug waa hold ln CharleRtoHn this evening"
aud was addressed BY Bpealser Blaine and eona-
tor Boutwell,. In tho courao Of 'hia remarks, Mr.
Blaine repeated the charge that tia disturbed
condition OF tho south to-day vas largely duo 10
tho attitude Of tho Northern Democratic party In
regard to tile Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend
menta to the Constitution. It was tho general,
IT not tho universal, bollof among tho Southern
Democrats and White Lcaguera that
Democratic victory In the nation would
ntify or nou.ralizo those anloudmouts,
and houee, with this hope, tho South
which would como from fair and final accopt-
auco OF tho amendments in good faith. Tho
Southern Democracy uero encouraged 10 this
dangerous bnlief by tho fact that no Democratic
Convention, Atatc Or National, has ever iadorsod
tio,u against them layc bceu numerous aud
authoritative. In tho laat Congress- the Domo-
cratic uetnbors at tho Reconstruction Committee
made I. minority report aligned by Frnuk r.
Blair, Senator Dayard, of Delawsae, James b.
York, In which they syoMed tue broad and
bold doctrine that tue political riRlts Of tho
colorel nlnl,, aH conferred by tho constitutional
amendments, would go. dorm with tho nopubli-
can party. Those ,gentlemeu distinctly deoaro
that tho etato OF tho public mind, sustaining
public opinion will yibrata to its old condition
tho War, "Wnen sucl, declarations ~ thesela
ho said. looming from Democrats who aro
ranked as CouaeryatlYeh, aro scattered through
the South ~ they hare been. most Ia.
, 1874-11-02
FOURTH ILLINOIS DISTRICT.


1AaESsE FanNsWonTA MEETING At ELo1N.
s,eciat Dfspatch to The Cascaao Tribune. !
ELd1N, ILL.,, ,Noy.1.-Onr spacious Opora- Ho1iss
was 1l,at last oreninr st;th t1o ,arraat .r1;.rr.
49,. a,an sasa,h,a5 - a. m ."aea A,,a.',
a"se sa"s eso1 M as'emu'ou ~ ~ 20 naas pon9Ica
speaaer' Iho assembly "as composed Of thu
Intelligent cnd thinking portion Of our people,
Including nearly all OF our prominent cit;xena'
au1 over 2o0 1ntlea. f,on. John q Wf,cov H.
,,.,s,as,. ns.,,I...t:., r1..Is' =. ,o., A',
puol'c"s, iieSiuehIat I!eosof III lota, presided.
Q. Davidson, J. G. Boaworth, ". G. Kfmball,
Thomas Martin, 8. Laaher, and q. G. scofold oc-
cup;cd the etaco With the sneaker Tho Dluff citv
n,,J 70. :. rrs1an+ nj n,sva1 t,s ,n,a ~ .sa.ts
au , ""a e.eso.,' "'a p4a, 'a oe1se auu a'toe sne
opeeeh. aen: fasns"ofth WAS int1oduced and
Spoko two aud half hours, and commanded the
closest attention Of tho vast audience to tho end
MT a dozon votera laft Tho hou,o f}nr,nr tho
a,r,n9 r. !. ,,n.nsosea.,, ~ o,>uoa,;es 49,
opos*hE' ~ - uunoocAeasy " op'.on'@e Ina
apecch further than to any that Gen. Farnworth,
in keepine With hin course throughout tho CAM
patgn. addressed h1nsolf to the principles and
, 1874-11-02

"LE MoYl1E a CoPPERHEAD."
AN OLD souooLuATE DENIES TIE CHARGE.
To Tho Editor Of Thu Chicago Tribune:
61n: AS an old Ponllsylyanian and school,
1nstc Of the Opposition candidate for Congress
III tho Third District, asn surprised aud morti-
ficd that any pcroon could DO so reckless aud un-
truthful rs to ovon Intimate that llo waa ovcr
"Coppclhoad. "a "Kentucky Copporhoad,"-
Of any sort or dsacriptiou either By birth, etl,t-
cation doo4zino, pxocept, Or practice. Tho L.
AIoyuo family, i'll Washington, Pa, wore notet
for tholr Abolisionism, their exalted purity
and talents. untirlpg zeal, and con-
stent work in tho Anti.SIavory oauso at
n porlod whon 1t cost something to bo
nn Abolitioulst, as know from actual export
cilco and observation tu that portion Of rennsyl~
vania DR.. Lo hIoyne, father oi ). r., always
took M active part IN tho front rnnks OF our
Liberty, organization, mud was distinguished
!eader therein. n.-hia great talep!s ovcrppwer,ng
logic matclileBs zoal, aud dauntloss courage, mud
exalted purity aud honor, onitling him to this
position. Ho was not only Nominated for Coy
ornor of Pennsylvania n1ld Vsce-pr1aident Of tho
United Suites on tho Liberty tickos, but waa run
by us for Congress-, and received Il much higher
yoso II, tho latter capacity thnn Tho rest OF our
candidates. This distinguished physician, philan-
thropiet aud abointio1.st rejoice to nay, ia still
among, tho liviog, Witnesses OF tho complete
throughout the land to all tho Inhabitants thoro-
Ola doctrine nntaught and unhcslcil
formerly by the present trat1cers OF tho OF This
great ind gond old man, when they ,1sot to
march, and tight. End shuut in tho ranils Of
slavery, persecution. and ostracism.
John Y. LoMoyno, l.is aon, havo raid, is y
schoolmNto Of mine. Wo were born, roarel and cd
ucatol IN old Washington County, Pennsylvania,
aud I do denounco most ompI,aticatly aa
false, 1tbclous. moan, mud lIIypocrlticsl,
ali attacks or inainuntiona 1lnnn hiH ratlnit-
, 1874-11-02
stiLl moro violent md iucondlary than those ot
the previous spoakere.
AT HEADQUARTERS.
CThnE HTnEET.

@~N"-F~S-@"@"
CLARK srnEET.
Tho Sabbath WA only partially observed at
tho Republican hondqnartors yeEtordny. Sovorai
Of tho faithful woro on hand, aud occupied their
timo III discussing tho situation. No chnngo Of
feeling from wl,at was reported yesterday was
apparent No now resolves Of any Import woro
mat!o. Tho headquarters wcro locked lunlly,
with tho understanding that no stones wero to
DO left unturncd to-tay.
Agonts Of tito Committee wero busy during tho
any distributing copies Of tho tfe(c Presse
throughout tho city. Which contained nrtlcloa
supposed to 10 c. advantage to The party. Tho
hundreds Of saloons wore perfectly tlelngod NIti,
thoIn. anA toalolu III old paper weru looking Tor
ward to i rich hnryest.
Tia Mauton House. cornor Of North Market
md Klnzto, Mppcarea to DO tho central depot for
tho distribution during tho dny, whero hr. Far
wel' r!Mt in hia time: rackaEca Of tho paper,
prct,Ai1, grero 1uniIoh to eyer Postmaster mud
prominent Republican In the northorn part
Ta If tho Gonnty sIr: FarTS' T. appeara lag &C.. &C
day, and rcpor1 has It that great doal Of sus-
Etcous work llaa heon dono tloro in the itean-
time. Tho Opposition llna l,ocn nwnro Of tho
work going OH, and Inns bud corps OF detectives
On tho outlook.
MANpoLrlr gTnEET.
At tho Opposition headquarters little waa done,
other than The circulation Of copies of Der
1Ycste's, isBuod NJ campaign document. Tho
Attendance Of officials was limited. In tho foro-
noon Mr. Cnulhoil iroppud in, nna in tho attor.
noon other candidates followed Ills example.
Tho situation WIS. OF course. discussed, but only
ono opinion prevailed rs to tho rcsllit tomorrow.
Some Of tho knowing oncB around tho bend
quarters claimod 1les they Ind enough against
afr. Farwell iu connection with tic alleged
registry frauds on the North Side to place
Iff,, ,f
ing Of tho polls tomorrow oyoning. WhothoY
thoy wore simply talking because tlloy could, OF
whothcr thoy earnestly believed what tlloy or
pressed, cannot be determined.
, 1874-11-02
POLL

POLITICAL.
F. A. Hoffman, Jr., and
the Communists.
How Sunday Was Spent at
Political Headquarters.
Ills LeMoyne a Copperhead ? F."
--~AId. Whites EIigi-
biIity.
The Post Office Employees Assessed
5 Per Cent Of Their
Salaries.
Dismal Forebodings Of the Re-
publican Managers in
Massachusetts.
Probable Democratic Gains in New
York and Pennsylvania.
Last Work Of the Canvass in Farms
worth's District.
Tie Prospects in Wisconsin from 0p-
posite Points Of View.