davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-10-10
THE GAZETTE.
Thursday, October 6, 1914.

.'.s $3.50
Mr.. SHIRLEY,
Some tine since communicated TO you b
Note from Mr.. Weston, of Esstport, addressed
to the Editor of the Argus for publication in his
paper in reply to a scurrilous paragraph he pub
lished respecting that gentleman lis not sp-
pc airing in the Argus, provided you complied
with the request, shows the base and serv'Ie
character of the Editor Of thai paper in refusing
TO contradict q libellous islsehood he has pro.
mulgated respecting Mr.. Weston, whose only
crime appears to be thai Of living in place
which has had the misfortune TO f.ll INFO she
possession Of the en-, m "A copy of Ar. Wes'
toms Note sccom,,sn,es ms BY gisinS It Pubic
ny in the Csze,te you will oohBe friend 10
SEPT. 23. TRUTH
To the Editor o the Eastern Argus, Portland !
S1R-Heiug seen in your paper of the 28lh
July some remarks relative to the capture OF :his
place, in which IS The following paragraph" J.
D. Weston, Esq. Federal Repre- ta,ive IN our
State Legislature, has also conf ms d BIS Sfi''so
principles, and is appointed Chief Magistrate OF
With the hope that YOU will be as ready to do
justice in this ns; ance, as you are TO serve par
ty political purposes, YOU will please to insert 10
your mex, paper, thai, though have been hon
ored with seat in he Legislature, l am not the
present year, and that since the capture OF this
place, Ihave not only not accepted, but have not
been appointed to. or offered any flee what
ever. No appointments of any kind have been
made here, since the place surrendered
JON. ID. WESTON.
Eas,por', August 8, 1914.
In complying with the above we assure
"Tru;h" that immediately on receiving his re
Qsest, we handed Mr.. Weston's Note the Ed.
i.or of the Argus, and for aught we know the
original is in his Office now. FL. Gazette.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-10-10

Fran, the NaibUiAs Wbig, Extra, Sept. 9.
An express arrived here this morning
from Gen Jackfon, with the following
important information:
Head Quarter, 7tb Military Djarie.,
Mobile. Auglf ~, 1874
S1R-By an expr:h fent from Penfaco-
la as well as from Antonio Callina. citi-
zen of that place who let, there yeiterday
at o'clock, bringing with him the pals
of Col. Nicholas, the Britifh officer com
manding there, for his protection, have
received information, which may be i'm
plicitly relied on, that three Dritilh vefeIs,
the Hermes, Orpheus and Carvian, arriv-
ed at Penfacola on the 2Sth infant, and
on yeRersay dife.nbarked an immenfe
quantity of arms, munitions of war,
and provilions-and marched into the
Spanilh fort between two and three hun
dred troops. That thirteen fail of the line
with large number of tranfports are dai-
ly expected at that place, with ten thou
iand troops.
The Havana papers received there,
fate, that fourteen fail of the line had ar
rived at Bermuda. Iris currently report
ed in Penlacola, that the emperor Of
RufIia has offered his Britannia maiefty
$4,000 of his bet troops for the conqueit
of LouGana, and that this territory will
fall prey to the enemy before the expi-
ration of one month. Sir Faubr;dge
and Capt. Pigot are the naval comman-
ders. Spain is faid by fecret treaty to
have coded Penfacola to Great Britain.
You will Immediately perceive the ne.
ceflity of being on the alert, and taking
time by the forelock have, therefore, TO
requrf that YOU, without delay, caufe to
be organized, equipped and brought into
the field, the whole of the quota of the
militia of your fate. agreeable to the re-
quiGtion Of the War Department of the
attn of July lait. Col ROBERT Butler, my
adjutant general, is now in your fate,
and has been initructcd to make the ne.
cefary arrangements for tranfporting,
proviGouing and bringing to head quar-.
tiers theie troops as well as to prelcribe
their route. You will have them furn.
ilhed with all the arms within your reach.
Thofe who cannot be furnifhed BY you,
will receive them here; but reliance mutt
not BE- had on that if to be avoided.
] am, RESPECTFULLY.
ANDREW JACKSON.
His Excellency WILLIE BLoUNr,
Governor of Tenneilee.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-10-10
Il Military Anecdote.

In the early part of the revolutionary war
whilst the American force was round Boston,
the commanding Officer gave orders for ma
king some entertainments in the neighborhood
Of that place; accordingly company was de-
tached for that purpose. To complete the
work it was found necessary that the entrench-
ment should be made through one OF those 81
lent repositories, where sleeps the Hero and
the Beggar. In the course of the day one Of
the workmen came across one of those narrow
tenements in which mortality is deposited,
when the soldier with violent blows and loud
voice exclaims, " turn out, turn out" His
Captain who was standing by, orders the man
ohalt and not disturb the mansions of the dead
for the army had men enough. 81 know that
replies pul-trigser, but by -- 1t suants off.
GERS"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-10-10

AT a large and respectable meeting OF
delegates from the several towns, compo-
sing the third Eastern Congressional Dis
Tict, at Marlborough, Sept 80, 1914,
Voted unanimst,,ly 10 recommend
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-10-10

fwains mate; Abraham Davis,qr matter;
VIM Wyer. faimakcr VIM. Brickeil,
Peter Johnion, and John Coleman, Tea
men; Benz. Purrill and Andrew Parmlee'
o feamen; Peter Pof, David Bennett,
aad Ebenezrr Johnfon, feanen; JniePh
Couch, landinan; Thomas Stephens, fea
man Randall M'Donald & John White,
o. ieanen; Samuel Smith, ieamaa !;
Thomas Mallory, o. flaman Andrew
Mellon, John Setback, Peter Hanfon, ia
cob Laraway, and Edward Moore, lea
m.n, Jerome Williams, o James
Carlil-, marine John Smart aud Earl
Hapne non, fcamen-28.
Wounded James M. Baldwin act'g. MIDI
ihipman Jofeph Barron, pilot; Robert
Gary, Or. gunner George Caiiia, Or.
matter; John Hollngsgorth, ihomas
Rosinion, Purnal smith, John Orwell,
and John fhompfon, feamen; Edward
Rowland, William Fabce and William
Williams, 0. feamen john Roberton,
feaman; John Towns, lsndsman +; John
Shays, ] ,hn S. Hammond and James
Barlow, leamen James Mage, 0. .. John
Lanman and Peter Colberg. feamsn !;
William Newton, o. S Neil ]. Herdrnont
and James Steward, feamen John AID
ans, landfman Charles Rafche. feaman;
Benz Jackfon, Jefc Vanhorn, Jofeph
Ketter and Saml. Pearfon, marines -29
Brig tagie.
Kki-Peter Vandemere, matt. mate;
John Ribero and Jacob Landman, fra-
men; Perkins Moore, James Wlnihip,
rhoma, Anwright and Mace Wilton, o.
leamen Thomas Lewis, boy; John
Wallace, Jofeph hea,on and Robert
Stratton, marines; Jas. M. hale, and
John Wood, muiclans -I3s
Woundsd -Jofeph Smith lieut.; William
A. Spence, act'g. lieut. Francis brer &c,
matters mate Abraham Walters, pilot
VIM Z. Allen, Or. matter ames Quick.
ar. gunner Andrew MEwen, Zebodiah
Concklln, Jofeph Valentine, john Hart
ley, John Mician and Robert Buckley,
feamen; aaron Fnzg raid boy +; Purneil
Boice, o. S John n. Craig, teaman; John
M Kenney, Matthew oeriver, George
Manwaring, Henry Jones and John M
Carly, marincs-2s.
Scb5ney 1icsuderoga
Killed John Stanibury, lieut.; John
Filher, aud John A,klnfon, boatswain's
ma,es Henry Johnion, ieaman; Decd.
rick Think and John Sharp, marines-o.
Womded-Patrick Caflin, Lzekiel
Gound, Samuel Sawyer, WIN lie Count
and Henry Collins, i,amen; John Con.
don, marine-o.
Sbap PyeLle.
Killed. Rogers Carter, acI'g failing
matter; Jofeph Rowe, boatiwaln's mate
"a
Wounded-None
| Gun Brat Borer
Kihe4-Arthur w Smith, purfer's
Reward Thomas Gill, boy James Day,
marine
Womdsd-Eben Cobb corporal marines
Gsn Boat Centipeae
Wounded-J James aylor, landiman--I
ON Boat II liner
Wom6ed-Peter Frank, feaman-I.
Statement # the american free in nrmbe,
and fze Of guns, engaged Sept II. 1914
IA long IA Founders
AZ pound carronades
20 81 pound do
IL long Sprs
| IL III prs
| Q prs
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-10-10
Battle on Lake Champlain.

Battle on Lake Champlain.
C2ty efa letter from Cann,odore Maedon-
|. ougb to the Secretary Of the Navy dated
U. S. fhp Saratoga, PIaufburg Bay,
September IS, 1914.
SIR have the honour to give you
the particulars of the action which took
place on the 18th init. on this Lake.
For feveral days the enemy were on
their way to Plattfburgh by land and
water, and it being well underitood that
an attack would be made at the fame time
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-10-10

Child. do.
Fitzpatrick, do.
Dryden. Sailing Matter.
Clark, Matters Mate.
Simmonds, do.
Todd, Surgeon.
Gle, Purser.
Guy, Captains Geek.
Dowell, Midlhipman.
Aire, do.
3oudell, do.
Toorkc, do.
Kewltra, Do.
Davldfon, Boatfwair.
Elvin, Gunner.
Nickel, do.
Cox. Carpenter.
Parker, Purfer.
Martin surgeon.
M'Cabe. flil,ant Surgeon.
Here fellows a lift of 34o seamen,
Whole names it is not deemed necelarr
to PublIih
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-10-10

Isaac Wayne, Esq son Of The late Gen.
Wayne, is nominated by the iederalists of
Philadelphia as candidate for governor of
the state Of Pennsylvania, in opposition to
Gov. Snyder, in the approaching election.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-10-10
Total SO Guns
T. MACDONOUCH
Total, os Guns
+ MACEONOUCH

Lin Of Bhyb Primers captured on b4
IItb September on Lake Cbamplam ana
/ent to GreenbuB.
OFFICERS.
Daniel Pring. Captain on parole.
Hicks, Lieutenant.
Creswick, do.
Robinfon, do.
M'Glie, do.
Drew, do.
Hornby, do.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-10-10
F.om fbe Palladium .
MEssRs EDITORS,

MEssRs EDITORS,
Ey an Ultimate in the Byf0n Pafriof,
which mutt of courfe be correct, il APP
pears. i" that the pay and cmolument of
a private /oh1isr, in Madifon's Standing
A,my, is SEVEN HUNDRED AND NINETY
FouH DOLLARS a year." The writer
then inquiries, "who would not be fol-
der 2
The climate is az tolsavs
Bounty in money, dI24
One years's board, dollars per
week, Io4
One do. nay dollars per month, oo
One do cloathing in the preient
times, at leait ice
Ioo acres, of land at dollars per
acre, $40
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-10-10

In addditionto the above, the sol.
der is exempt from taxes, and
his Physician (if he is Gck) paid
by government, which we may
lately calculate at
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-10-10
744

D.7o4
From this Patriot fatenent, then, it
is clear that private /SIlier COTS the Uni.
ted States the moderate fun of feven
hundred and ninety four dollars year.
We may add to this amount another item
in the lofts to the couatty of the folders
labor in his ordinary occupation, fay 500
dollars, making 1904 dollars per year for
a private I'VE might ealcula,e the
"pay and emolunents" of officers, which
would greatly augment the aggregate, but
we will take juf the fun made GU, by
rhe Patrot.-Madifon's war will require
Z. fanding Army of 10000 men at leaf.
his array. BY lhe Patriot Ultimate, which
the writer thinks too low, will faddle the
nation with debt Of FIFTY FIVE NIL
LIONS. FIVE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THOU.
SAND DOLLARS year. This, by the low
ers OF the people who used to pirate so
fiippantly about econ.mies, AMI to whole
pure eyes federal prodigality was 70 hate.
ful An abomination !
The Militia are called from their
homes to defend our iea-board aeainft
an enemy which 1fadisen's War has
brought upon us Many of them. bcGdes,
being torn from their domeitic endear-
nnents, and expoied 10 the perils of the
camp, have left their farms defiitute.
The fruits Of their labor cannot be gath
cred, or bul partially Preparations cam
not be made for the coming feafon.
What muit be the lois 10 individuals and
to the country from this fource.
This war may be golden haryeft to
the ftanding army, but what mutt bs the
condition of the country and of the pri-
vate citizen
We mean not to discourage defenGve
preparations. Unprotected as we are bv
the National arms, we muit protect our
felves. The millions we have poured into
the public cofftrs are waited in ambitious
projects, and we mutt now draw from our
own pockets and make our own appro.
pria'ion. But itrict juitice and true wis.,
dom demand that we do not for a mo.
ment forget the guilty authors of our
calamities, who by living proclama,ions
and the mott criminal juggling afociated
our fortunes with those of Napoean
Buonaparte |, is folly to fnppose the
people can apply an efFectual remedy for
evils with which shey are afflicted with.
out conGdering The caufe. While the
fame men who have 70 wretchedIy invol.
we'd US, continue to manage our affairs
our condition mutt inevitably sro " worse
What ihouid We fay Of the Eck man "a
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-10-10
Joshua Head, ESQ.

ted uaonimst,,ly 10 recommend
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-10-10
ST. SSym,
BRITISHIN FLORIDA.

Fran, the. NaibviAs Wig, Extra, Sept. 9
An express arrived here this morning
from Gen Jackfon, with the following
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-02
90 DOLL.4RS REU,1PD.

4 a. Christmas, two negro women hy the names Of
Lucy and Hafly. Lucy dark complexion, has lun,
On her forehead about the size Of small nutmeg inst
IN inc ecSe OF her hair, and several sears down her
shoulders Ipurchased her Of Mr. Tolln Pryor Twin, IN
gloucester county Iheve every reason TO believe she
IS narrowed in Richmond or in the neighbo,llaoi of
Charles City Court House. understand She has sevc
RAJ relations living there Eady is bright mulatto
very tall and slendermade with uncommon lor arms
very busy hair, it hangs down very low on her forehead
purchased said woman of Mr.. William a. Rogers, be-
ing principal agent to the Free Schocl of Gloucester
county OF sundry slaves sold at the Bell Tavern will
give ten dollars for either to b. delivered to me or se
cured 90 that get them.
.1fdRRL.N' PRICE.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-02
TREATY WITH BONAPARTF.

Tn virtue ola Conventionlrtween the minis
ters q tho allied powers and the cnvoys IF
Napoleon tire cideraHt Emperor rcnounccs
formally all Kind of pretcnsion 20 the Crowns
Of France and Italy and shall eujoy, in OK
change. during his liz, the Isle of Elba with
"a hensi1n, which shall be paid him, and the
membcr8 qfhia famiy.
The Duchies ofParma, Placentia, and Qua
stella, shall, at the approaching peace, be &C.
ded in full properly TO the late Empress
Maria Louisa, who shall transmit shem to
her son, 10 whom the title of Prince Of Par
ma and Placentia, is granted from this time
>oTE.-Lord Castcreagh refused to sim
tne above convention but agreed that Col
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-02
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

yETIAT valuable and beautiful seat, wEereon nos
4 reside, known by the name Of Long Branch, con-
tanning Ivy late survey, 40 acresLyng the waters,
otDficult Greek, and on the road leading from Bent
ley bridge to Halifax Courthouse and about miles
from the latter place. There is very good dwelling,
house with two rooms below and two above convenient
out-hooses, together with several valuable Barns. Sta
blcs, Scc-Also, valuable Dslery within two miles
of two excellent mills There is about one third Of the
above tract cut and in cultiyation-:hc woodland rs
well as the part cut is supposed to BE- equal not spe-
rior to any highland tract in the county Terms ma, Ne
known, by applying to the Subscriber.
JOHN'R. COOKE
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-02
FROM COBBETT's REGISTER.

Verify, Jonathan, IT. YOU rcposc in vain hopes,
You are upon your last legs, if the project Of
our public writer's be adopted by the Govern
mcnt.-lt appears, that You have ncgociatcrs
a great opinion of heir bozyers If sheecA-
They, on, ratheryou, viii in due time feel the
consequence Of this error, fit be persevered in
long. We, here. Go not make such long
speeches in our diplomatic discussions. We
arc more jacouic but we use arguments Of
much greater force than yours. Whether it
be owing to or European climate, which, by
making the stage ofmaturi-y, more tardy in
arriving, communicates more vigor to the
mind as well as the body, from causes similar
70 those which render the oak more solid and
durable than the poplar OF, 90 that necessity
OF industry which habituates las % dispatch, Z
cannot tel but certain i IS, that our negoCia-
tors have much sho1 way ofgcing 70 worl.
than yours, and that they Pldon fail 20 be
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-02
TITO TEARS' LE.4SE.

Brown, jr
TITO YE.fRS' LEASE,
Prom the tenth day of April last oS tia; well knowa
and valuable stand in this City, called the
W.fSHLNtiTO.W 5.FVERN,
Immediately fronting the Capitol SCARE
.3LSC-A number OF excellent Beds, bedstcaas
CHAIRS, tables, sIe-boar-is Ear;lenare handsome
So oi Table China, and almost every article necessary
60 the comfostable entertainment ofa large nunb, q!
Fcntcci pescns1e above sale will be made positive
Iy without an,- limitation.
Terms If S0eOn al purchases Chat of tie lease.
excepted) under 8 700 Cash viii be required chow,
looand under 1sx:y days credit, above 200 and I'M
der 500 ninety days, above 500 and under 1000 six
months, and above 1000 nine and twelve months ere
dt!-Approved endorsed notes will he required.
PAMELA INV .lfOORE, Eccentric,
.Iifiie 20. ids
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-02
June
FOREIGN.

Continuation at Foreign Intelligence.
From London papers to May Il, received al
Boston via Halifax
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-02
S.aLEs AT .aUCTT0N..

4 IN Tuesday the 18th day of July mex win he sold
on the premises, under the mana eInent Of James
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-02

y =. I1uD7O1tTgN, If71U 8.
be Marshal aCguaints the corps Of the
armies nc commands, that his Royal Hehness
Count d'Artois Lieut.. Gen of The KINGDOM
acting in She name q II. Majesty, Louis XVII
las entered into Convention with the Allied
Powers for tue evacuation Of France.
IN virtue OF this convention, the fortresses
OF Hamburger and ilagbu1Gh, AID tho forts de-
pending upon them are 90 be- evacuated an
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-02
LONDON, MAY -.


allied troops to Paris, have been made known
upon authority that may be depended on.
ne eyes OF most people were turned up
on the Empress. Many proposals were made
to this Princess to leave Paris, and to throw
herself on the protection of the Allies, but
she rejected them all, and declared at last,
that she desired to be spared all persuasion to
TINS and similar steps, she was firmly re-
solved to sha5'e the fate of her husband. What
ever it might be. She abided by this resolu-
ton, and because Napoleon wished that she
should not leave the city, except in case of
the utmost necessity, she remained there as
long as possible, and it is, therefore not true
tfat she left the City by Napoleon's order
As the AlhesapproaChed nearer every hour.
the disorder and confusion INCREASED The
real adherepts OF Napoleon snewed more and
more that they knew not what to do. Their
c0inse.s and orders, partly contradictory,
partly mpractlcablc, only increased the con-
fusion. AS the coming Of the Allies was wish
ed or feared, various reports for or against the
probability of it were spread. A crowd of
people assembled in tie place Vendome, and
were preparing to pull down Napoleon's sta
tue, when they were deferred by another
swarm, who asserted that they had heard that
the Emperor would enter the city in the eve
nmg as COnqucror. On the 9Th of March. q
dlsnterested spectator might foresee what
""'iu ppm EhItdOil WI1te COCkadeS were
distributed, and the adhcrents of Napoleon di-
mnished more and more. Those, however,
who either out ct inclination or interest still
adhered to him, ardently wished that the Em-
press might not leave Paris, as they hoped to
obtain, by her means, reconciliation with the
Emperor Of Austria, and through him with
all the rest of the Allies but the majority.
who were already gained for Louis XVIII. en-
deavorcd to obviatc this resource. To this
end, they mixed among a crowd of people
whom they strove to convince that any mcdi-
alton III which the Empress might succeed,
would proloo5 Napolccn's sway, and with that
me misery Of france. The people hocked TO
the Palace Of the Empress, Il uttered threats
if she did not withdraw.
MS Princess had now no choice. and she
left Pars mot OIL the 18th of March as Was
said by some, butt on the 3Oth, not n hours
before The AIl.cs entercd it,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-02-21
MONDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1914.
MR.. WEBSTER'S SPEECH.

peliyered in The House If Represent atives of he Uni
ted Stares January Ia. 1914 on Bill making furhe
provisions for filing he ranks of The Regulsr A my
encourag ng Enstments, aud sulhorlsIng the Eelis,
nents for longer periods OF men whose terms of ser
vice are sbout 10 expire.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-18
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.

On Sunday last seyeral persons Of the
Baptist persuasion were baptisea by i'm
mersion in the East River, Corlear's
Hook. Ameng the assembly Of specta'
tors who attended to witness the solemn
performance, q number of women with
a few children had got on board q sloop
which lay aground careeniog towards
the shore. On tho clergyman'w walking
into the water, the people in the sloop
went to the upper side Of her deck, the
better to view the proceeding. The sud
den change of their weight to the
other side righted the siooP and threw
her down off shore, with such violence
that the people were preeiPitated into
the river, and the vessels mast broke
off near the deck and dropt overheard.
An alarming cry was uttered and the
anxiety Of the coneourse directed to the
scene of danger; where, after the scat.
tered umbrellas, bonnets, &c. we're pick
ed up, and the wet females had reached
the shore, it was happily found that not
one of them was struck or received the
least injury from the mast and rigging
which fell among them, and all escaped
with no hurt but what their minds re-
ceiyed from the fright and their bodies
from the ducking. Coiun,b an.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-18
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
ON Tuesday next the 2lst inst will be
sold at the Vendue Store,
Some Books. Watch and some ar
ticles Of Plate.
Also, 1000 ACRES OF LAND
in the County Of Randolph, State o.
Virginia, and at 8 o'clock in the after
noon on the premises,
A Lot on alfred Street. bet7ceen
King and Prince, 20 feet front by lIo
feet.
A Lot on Cameron Street bet1ceen
Alfred and Patrick, IL feet front by IS
feet--and q
Too Lots on Patrick Street, ".
of Cameron, one of which has 20 feet
front, the other 81 feet z inches by 100
feet S inches. The terms will be
J made known at the Sale. The above
property belongs to the estate of John
Richter, decd.
A. C. Cazenore, E1'or.
June IL
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-18
Legislature Of n: Hampshire.

s1T a NONCOhOS SuuS ~
The Legislature convened in this town
on Wednesday last. The Senate is
composed Of eight Federalists and four
Democrats. Moses P. Payson, Esq.
wa. elected President, and Samuel A.
Kimball, Esq. Clerk. In the House OF
Representatives the votes for Speaker
were as follows -
THOMAS w. THOMPSON, Esq. SO
DAVID L. MORRILL,. Esq. W
Scattering 2
Federal majority Is.
Henry Hutchinson, Esq. was chosen
Clerk.
The committee appointed to sort and
count the votes for Governor, reported
on Thursday morning that the whole
number Of votes was SS,s49, ofewhlch
his Excellency John I. Gilman bad
1875, the Hon. William Plummer
fs,794-Federal majority ssl: Scatter,
ing 70.