davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-05

morning nrtncd with II warrant for tim -. -
Of Prof. A. .. Wright, Sccrclary ' VI at'est e;
l'oar, Of Charities an! Reform, on cl,.ss y. she
criminal Ihcl iii ule alleged procur,nr ~ q o.
publication Of state,ncntIn conncc,Io, y. !. ne
tho management OF tho Northern r Iio,n!.'1' T!'1
for tho Insane, to tho effect that tbo ,'pta| s9
ci9ns 0f TINT Institution had beon y, Rhysf:
criminal intercourse with foMaIa hhn.t!ty ha.ty Of
n1ld alleging Tint at least ono bcepmae ppnueats, i
sftS 1 Wrht !htttlnS .s ot ,o oonnsemst s uHasSs e.
home in this city. and accompania,'I I ,h.t hat BIZ
licinl to tho Municipal Court W,atas u'as Of
Waived an examination, md kaye hn,''g. ia
the sum OF 81 900 for his appearnnco uua .t 10
November term Of the WtnnebaEo S CAM a 'aa %
suretteY. >' "e lla
, 1880-08-05

: SAN FaASr1sco, Aug. 4.--rhe Fourth Con-
grcsstonal Democratic District Convention
Mt Los Angeles to-day nominated Wallace
Leach, Of San Diego, for Congress.
, 1880-08-05
TIE ILLINOIS pEN4rnNrrAn1.

Special Dbsateh to 7As Chicago Tttbuns.
spnlNoF1ELD, ILL.,, Aug. 4.-Wtden No
clauglaroy reports to the Governor TINT thets
were forty-one conylcts received ut tho joliet
Penttent!ary IN July, litty-eIght dtschargedi
arM 1,tsi ~ tie prison July III twenty-nius
, 1880-08-05
oussoUnI,

,,sp&ftat ptsprryrt 10 Ths QAteaas 1stbass.
MEXICO. No., Aug. 4.-:AttEe Democratic
Congressional SR Gsesfr'.1n 9 RalS tos
Candidate, % ~ ha Eleventh D4lrlvt on ths
atss, y, pXSuis, Aug. A Republican. ypecIa,l
eSs; Iho nsnlgcrats Of tho Teutll District
GoilR;i,'Hted Charles II. Mpnsar 70 succeed O.
, 1880-08-05

ST. PETEnSDuEo, AUX. .4.--At Mini Nov
gorql. On tll6 VI inst, seventy houses near
the Fair burned. Tl,e lire Is attributed to IN
cendIarles. Gen. Ignntfetf, on. being ap-
pointed temporary Governor OF tho town,
WIS specially instructed to guard against Id.
ceullarisnl.
, 1880-08-05
RUSSIA.


NEGOTIATIONS WITH CHINA.
BERLIN, Aug. 4.-Negottations between
tho Russian Government md a Chinese Am
bassalor have been opened, nnl tho Russian
press express hopes that peace will ba main
tnined,
, 1880-08-05
GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, Co., Aug, 4.-Tho Democratic
stato Convention Inet to-day, apQ took ~
cess untll afternoon. whep q, temporary Or
g4nlzatto,l was effected, VIII, Patrick Walsh.
" AM9nstQ, ChniTInun. L. A. TIollnell, u
w'1'held. was chosen President pf tAa per,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-29
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE. July 26-Flour, steady
and tirm; Howard street and west
ern superfine, So 90 8 rs; extra, $500
as 90; family. SIS 5Oa6 Is; ci'y mills
superfine So 90 8 so; exra, $4O044 so;
family. $6 25,6 75; Rio brands. SIS 81
s6 90; Patapaco; family, $40 Wheat,
southern. steady: western, higher and
firm, closing quiet; southern red 81 Goa
l O7}; amber, l.10,1 IA; No. l Mary
lanu, nomfnsl; No. western win
ter red, ,-p,t, July 81 O9g41 O94; August,
$l074 1O73: eepttmber, $l.O7Ba
O7s; Oc'obsr, sl.oS5 ,1C6s Corn,
snutnern. quiet; western. lower and
dull; southern white, 55c; yellow,
nominal. Oats, .carce and firm; SOUTH
ern, 4ls42c; western white, 4044lc;
mixed, 40a403c; Pennsylvania, 40a4lc
Provisions, higher and firm; mess
pork. STATS. Bulk meats. loose, shout
ders; 53c; clear rib sides Il a75; packed
52aS4. Bacon, shoulders. 6lc; clear
RIO sides 82c; hams, ll4a123c. Lard
| 85c. Coffee, higher and strong for Rio
in cargoes; ordinary TO choice, 13a16c
Sugar. easier; A soft, l0c. Whisky
dull, $ll09al.11.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-29
THE PORTE REPLIES.

LONDON, July 28.-A Constan-
tinople dispatch says that the extras
ordinary cabinet council to-day
Tuesday, completed the reply to
the collective note of the powers.
In the evening the sultan's trade
was issued approving the text of
the reply. The minister of foreign
affairs then signed it and
it was handed to the am
bassadors. The same evening,
the reply, which is vigorously
worded is substantially the same as
the version which was given, as fol-
lows: ''1t points out that article 81
of the treaty of Berlin merely ex-
pressed a wish for and authorized
the powers to offer mediation, not ar
bitration. 1t declares that the de-
cision of the recent conference gives
Greece more territory than protocol
IA of the treaty Of Berlin indicated
and that the proposed cession in
cludes positions which it is impos,
sible for Turkey to surrender. The
reply was drawn up by Musaurs
Pasha, who returned to CONSTANT
nople recently at the request of the
sultan.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-29
THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.

LONDON. July 28,-Brigadier
Sir Evalin Wood, who accompanied
ex-Empress Eugene to Zululand,
has sent to the papers description
of the death of the Prince Imperial,
collected from Independent narratives
of eighteen of the Zulus who partic-
ipated in the attack on the prince s
party. These narratives show that
the attacking party number"
ed forty, twelve OF whom
followed the prince, most of them
being Immediately concerned in his
death. The Zulus, having nearly
surrounded the princes party, fred
and rushed on them as they were
mounting. The prince, not having
succeeded in mounting, ran along
the side of his horse until it broke
away. The prince followed his
horse into danger until, being closely
pressed by his pursuers, he turned
upon them, in the words of
the Zulus, "like lion
at bay" Being struck by an azzega
inside the left shoulder, he rushed at
the nearest opponent, who fed.
Another Zulu then fired at the
prince, when only ten yards from
him. The prince fred his pistol and
faced his rapidly inceasing foes un>
til menaced from his right and rear
and struck by another azzega he re-
gained the level on which he had first
stood in danger, where he was speed
lily surrounded. He seized an azzega,
which had been thrown at him. In
struggling with his terrified horse,
his sword had fallen from its scab'
bard, and with this disadvantage he
found himself confronted with seven
or eight Zulus, who state that they
did not dare close on him until be
sank exhausted on his hips. The
above facts were elected from Zulus
who were examined separately on
the scene of the attack. 1t may be
remarked that this is the first corr
rect description of the affair that
has yet been published.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-29
ANNIHILATED.

LONDON, June 28.-In the house
of commons to-day the Marquis of
Harrington, secretary for India, ane
nounced the receipt of telegram
from Bombay which reports a ter>
rible disaster in the annihilation
of General Burrows brigade at Can
dahar. No details given.
A telegram from the governor of
Bombay says: Major General
Primrose telegraphs to-day from
Candahar as follows: General
Burrows force is annihilated. We
are going into the citadel" The
marquis of Harrington in announce
ing the news in the house of com
mons added: General Phayre has
been instructed to collect what forces
he can and march to Candahar.
have telegraphed to Simla to senc
another brigade if necessary"
Regarding the reported disaster
at Candahar the marquis of Har
tington in the house of commons to-
day said: Gen. Phayre, relieving
the force will continue to recon
noitre at Chaman. AS the only
news respecting Gen. Burrows ex
pedition has been telegraphic, I an
unable to give the details of hi
force, but believe it consisted of ont
brigade, the composition Of which
aud the number Of men are un.
known.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-29
MAINE.

AUGUSTA, July 26.-Both the
democratic and greenback state
committees were in session here
to-day, the former at the Augusta,
and the latter at the
Caney house. The sessions were
secret. 1t is the decision
of both committees that
fusion is the only course
to be followed. Great concessions
are to be made to the greenback
element. The leaders of the par
ties hope to catch the votes of the
disaffected temperance men fol
Plaisted.
CAsT1NE, Me-, July 27.-Tht
democratic convention here to-day
nominated Murch, the present
greenback labor congressman by &C
lamation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-29
SALOME BURKETT.

New YORK, July 28.-A special
from Pittsburg states that further
hearing was had at Greensburg yess
terday in the case of the showmen
charged with outraging the person
OF Salome Burkett, little country
GIRL The girl was present. Twelve
persons were then picked out from
among the prisoners by the girl as
having assaulted her, she passing
around among them in company
with district attorney Kline. On
cross examination her story was
about the same as in the chief ex-
animation. Several showmen tes>
tilted, corroborating the testimony
of the girl. All were then dis
charged except the twelve named,
who were identified by the girl.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-29
KING COTTON.

MOBILE, ALA, July 27.-Prof.
Riley, chief of the chronological
commission of the United States,
addressed the members Of the cotS
ton exchange to>day. He said he
had just visited North Carolina and
Georgia, points on the railroad in
this state and the cotton centres in
Mississippi, as far as where the cot
ton worm at present exists. lie
had made other observations along
the line of the Alabama Central
and Vicksburg and MERIDIAN rail-
roads and found the worm in most
of the fields, the evidence being that
they must have been sthere a
full month before, and in
many instances the fourth generation
was just Matching in sufficient num-
bers to cause serious injury to cot>
ton in the next fortnight. Nine
planters out of ten ride through
their fields and come away with the
idea that there are no worms in the
fields, because they were yet quite
small and just Matching. The moth.
which is also called fly, is about
and eggs are being laid
constantly. Regarding the best
and cheapest poison, he referred tc
London purple, a refuse material OBJ
tanned from the manufacture of dyes
He said although the worm is il
the fields, if planters use poison ant
the weather is good, there may b.
very good crop.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-29
CUBANS CORNERED.

HALIFAX, N. S., July 28.-Capt.
Williams, of the brigantine Sarah
Corney, at this point, and from
Turks Island, reports that shortly
before he sailed Cuban insurgent
general with forty followers were
landed at Turks Island by a mail
steamer from Hayti, bound to
New York. They had escaped
from Cuba to Hayti in a small ves-
sci, and were closely pursued by a
Spanish man of war. While at that
place their money and property were
confscated and they were ordered
by Haytian authorities to leave.
The Cubans then got aboard the
mail steamer and were landed at
Turks Island. Shortly after their
landing there Spanish war vessel
arrived and demanded the surrender
of the Cubans, which the governor
of Turks Island refused. The af-
fair caused some excitement, and
Capt. Williams brought dispatches
to the naval authorities here giving
the details concerning it.
Gen. Burrows brigade was de.
tached from Candahar garrison, tc
cooperate with Shereali, whom
the british appointed wall of Kan
dahar, against Ayaub Khan, as,
pirant to the ameership, and wher
Shereali ordered his forces to re-
tire towards Girishk, his infantry
deserted in q body, but were pur'
sued by Gen. Burrows, who re-
covered the guns and wagons they
had carried off. Weakened by tn,
desertion of Shereali's infantry
Gen. Burrows effected a retrograd,
movement to Kushkinaker
thirty miles nearer Cadahar. AyauI
Kahns reached Belmond river
above Gerishk, and spies reported
that he had crossed that he ha'
crossed that river at Hyderbad, an
that 1000 Ghazis had joined him
while parties of his cavalry wer,
foraging near the British camp. |
would seem as if the Indian gov
ernment felt the same misgiviny
with regard to Gen. Burro VS. posi-
ton for fortnight ago. A reserv
division in Tinde was placed unde
orders for active service. The di
vision comprises battery of artil
lery, one battalion of British an,
two regiments of native infantr,
and one reiment of native cavalry
By moving this force quickly to tn
front, the Qultta and Pishen con
tingents can be relieved for activ
duty under General Phayre. Ayoa
Khan's forces will doubtless make
ruch on Candahar, but as recen
crop reports are very satisfactory
the garrison will PROBABLY be wei
provlsioned.
Chaman where Gen. Phayre's force
will concentrate is abont half Wa,
between Grustah and Cand har, an
ninety miles from the latter place
The Governor of -Bombay's tel
gram says: "We can send anothe
brigade if necessay."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-29
HYDROPHOBTA.

HARRISBURG, July 28.-Capt.
James H. Stanley, prominent
citizen of MiddleSown, in this
county, died last night from hydro
phobia. When the symptoms first
became manifest, last Sunday, he
bade his friends good bye and sub,
mittel himself TO the care of keepers,
but on Monday night, during a VIC
lent spasm, escaped, and was found
subsequently in the suburbs, biting
at everything with his reach. De-
ceased was bitten by his own dog
about FIVE weeks ago.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-29
A Good Experience.

Every ono knows if they will think a
moment, that handmade harness is far
better than machiGe-made. Miller
is all handmade, and as low
as the others sell machine-made. Go to
them for bargains in Saddles, Brides,
Collars, Saddlery Hardware, and Whips.
Special bargains to merchants Labrador
Cod, and Straight's Oil to exchange with
tanners for leather.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-29
YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL

FoBT MONROE, Va, July 81
The Yorktown centennial commits
tee, of which Senator Johnston is
chairman, arrived here this evening
accompanied by Gov. Holiday and
Representative Goode, of Virginia
They leave tomorrow morning fol
yorktown to select site for the
monument, and perfect arrange.
ments Tor the approaching celebra'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-29
DR.. TANNER.

New YORK, July 28.-Dr. Tan
ner enters upon the 31st day Of his
fast apparently bright and in good
spirits. In the past y hours he has
consumed less than gill of water.
During the morning, after resting
from his usual drive, he marched
around the enclosure in the hall Is
times, q distance of nearly half a
mile. His gait was firm and step
elastic.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-29
FOREIGN NEWS.

Continental newspapers seem to
make no question that Queen Vic
toria has written letter to the sul~
tan, but, judging from the analysis
of the letter published by the Parish
Rappel, it appears highly improba-
BILE that it was either written or
authorized by the queen.
A correspondent of the Edinburg
Scotsman says: 81 hear that forty
liberal piers have promised to vote
for the compensation bill"
A Constantinople dispatch to the
Reuters Telegram Company says
the porte's S reply to the collective note
has been submitted to the sultan
for his approval, and will be COM
munieated to the ambassadors forth
with. 1t is believed the tenor ol
the reply as originally adopted by
the ministers has been modified.
Mr.. Goschen, British ambassador,
had private interview with the
sultan to-day.
In the house of lords this even
ing Earl Granville, foreign secre-
tary, introduced the compensation
for disturbance bill, which passed
the house of commons last night,
and fixed the second reading of the
bill for Monday next.
Earl Darprey (iberal), on behalf
of Earl Grevy Qiberal), gave notice
of motion to reject the measure
Earl Granville has volunteered X
lead the opposition to the bill.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-29
Garfield, Hancock and The Pest
offices.
IN aLional Republican.

Since the presidential csndi ates
were nominated there have been estab-
lished by the pOstoffice department
nine pOstCffiCes TO be known "a Gar
field. They ara distributed in Georgia,
Iowa Indiana, Kentucky, Ne" 1olk;
Michigan, Ole cff1se to be known as
Hancock has been established in
Texas. Oregon applied to name new
Office as Garfield, but there already
being an Office known by that name
in Ohio. the Oregon parties cOmprO-
mised on the name Of Arthur. This
sort Of things happen, the postofflce
officials say, whenever any public man
comes iutO unusual prominence,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-29
FIRST EDITION.
1880 p. NJ.
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

DETROIT, July 28.-Ives' steam
saw mill, at Hungerford, Newaygo
county, was destroyed by fire
Monday night, with five million
shingles. Loss $4,000, insurance
$4,000.
SAN Francisco, July 27.-A
dispatch from Empire City, Oregon,
says nearly the entire upper portion
of that town was burned yesterday
Loss over $4,000.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-29
SKOBELOFF NOT DEAD.

LONDON, July 2S.-A St. Peters.
burg dispatch says: In refutation Of
the rumors of the death of Gen,
Skobelof, the Novoe Vremyra states
t that it has received dispatch from
him reporting all we'll.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-29
Gin Cinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, July % Flour. dull and
lower; family, new. S4 55a4 Is; old,
SIS OOa5 25; flney. SIS 50s600 Wheat,
steady; No. z red winter, $l.24; No.
2 amber: 9019lc. Corn, easier; No.
mixed, 40o. Oats, scarce and firm,
No. 2 mixed. 32433e. Pork, easier an d
held at S14 Is. Lard dull and lower:
to sell, ST co. Bulk meats, quiet; shoul'
ders, Sc; ribs, 73c. Bacon, fair dee
mand; shoulders. 52c; ribs, ssc; aides,
74c. Whisky, active and firm, $f.O7
Sugar, firm; hards, l03a11c; New Or.
leans. 8a9s. Hogs, active and firm
common, 81 00a4 IS; light, $4.7545 CO.
packing, 81 70z5.l5; butchers, $5.15s
5 IS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-29
Eutu res.

NEW YORK, July 29 Cotton
net receipts, none; gross, 2.765 bales.
Futures closed steady; sales,
$4,000 bales; July, ii 32s1l. "a; August,
II 33411.34; September, 10 8lal0 81;
October, 10 5la10.52; November, 10 Al
s10 AZ; December, 10.41a1043; jan
uary, 1O.4S4l0.50; February, 10.62a
IN Ak
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-29
EEAgRETS sg FEk.E6EAPH.


NEW YORK, July 28.-Money, $1O2
al O24. Exchange, S48l2. Governs
ments, strong anu higher; 5's. Sl.035;
44's, $l.1l8; 4 =, 81 093; States, uu-
changed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-29

INDICATIONS: For Tennesses and
the Ohio Valley-partly cloudy
weather, occasional rain, winds mostly
easterly, stationary or lower tempera-
ture and barometer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-29

All Handmade Saddles, Hay
ness, Brides, Collars. &c. at
MILLER 81 GSWORTI3,
Market Square,
Knoxville, TenE,
[BGst and Che&pest.l oct1d-tt
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-29

AGENTS For the Pictorial Bible Commentator
k4xzxzzxzEzi ,o!9 Pages az Illustrations and Nsps
sAik ATE m The most compets and comprehensive
EsNE Cd Commentary on the entire Scriptures ga
EzESzzzzzBaeone VOL ever published Price s., rs.
WA GARRETseN Co.. 80 s. College S., Nashville. Tenn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-29

pes4er Eeitter's is Headquarters
fOF Fine Cigars, Tobacco, MeeR-
schaum and other Pipes. and
Snasker's Articles, at 96 Gay
atpIset---Ehe Old stand.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-29
General Mar ct,

NEW YORK. July 8-Southern -four
steady and fairly active; common to fair
extra, S. 25aG 20; good to choice do,
Sc 25a7 90. Wheat, spring, fully 1c
better; winter, BALE better and moder-
ate export business; ungraded red,
0oa$l.072. Corn, 472c better and
fairly active trade; uDgraded, 45a48c.
o ats, shade better and fairly active;
No. 5. 331c. Coffee, firmer and fairly
active; Rio, 124 a154c. Sugar, stronger;
centrifugal, ai9Se; 16o for Musco-
vadc; Cuba, 63c; fair to good refioing,
1l-l6a7tc; prime, g.; refined, firm;
standard A, 9ao. M0lasses, steady and
quiet. Rice, unchanged and fair de-
maDd. Wool. firm and very quiet;
mestic fleece. 4Oa50e; pulled, 22450c;
unwsshed, 15a34c; Texas. 1885 Pork,
middles. very strong; long clear. 72c;
short, SBc; long aud short, 75c. Lard
feverish and unsettled, closing firm st
shade under yesterdays prices, 81 sc
a7.55c. Whisky, nominal.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-29
Rev York Cotton .6srket.

New YORK, July % 28-Cotton-quiel;
sales, 314 balee; uplands. IL 8 Ice; New
Orleans, IL 1-16c; consolidated net re~
ceipts, 1546 bales; exports to Great
Britain, 1923 bales
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-29
1880.
Harper's Weekly.
TYTT9rP AMEN

The Volumes OF the Weekly begin with she first
Number for January Of each year. when no time Is
mentioned, ii will be understood that the subscriber
wishes TO commence with the Number next afterthe
receipt OF order.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-16
We're ali Union Soldiers Republicans

The Republicans party has had the boldness
10 Claim that all the Union soldiers were Re.
pnhlicans. II is one Of their campaign mot
toes, il Is constantly asserted in Republican
Newspapers, and Professionally uttered by Re-
publican speakers. Gen. butler IN q recent
speech has furnished some entertaining facts
respecting this question, which are we'll worth
reproduction, inasmuch as they plainly show
the ahsurdity Of the Republicans asserting
that s'only Republicans foughtforthe Union.
In 1860 Mr. Lincoln received I, $50, $50 votes;
but there were 2,67s, 96T volunteers in the
Union army il follows, therefore, that il
every Republican voter enlisted there would
ssill remain sl2,6l5 soldiers TO be accounted
ior-they must have belonged to another par
". The strongly Republican state Of Massa.
chusetts east, in 1860, for Mr.. lincoln, 1885,
600 votes and sent 1859, l65 soldiers to the
wasS-out. of what party came those 81, 600
Union soldiers II every Republican voter
in Massachusetts enlisted nevertheless more
than 81, 600 Union soldiers Of that state were
not Republicans. The state Of Missouri gave,
in 1860, to Mr.. Lincoln, II, OBS votes and fur.
nished 1903. II L men TO the Union army, coa-
sequenEy 92,0S3 ofthese men were not Re-
pnblicans. Ia fact, the Democratic state a
Missouri furnished more soldiers TO the Union
army than did all the strongly Republican
states, viz Vermont, Rhode Island, Kansas,
Minnesota and Nebraska combined. Della.
ware, Maryland, West Virginia, Missouri and
Kentucky sent TO the war to fight for the
Uaion %, 26s soldiers, but all these states
combined only cast in 1860, for Mr.. Lincoln,
$4,000 votes; now Il every Republican voter in
those states enlisted, still the Democracy had
TO furnish 1882 Union soldiers; but not
wilhstanding this fact the Republicans class
these states with what they term '.the rebel
solid South ~