davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-08
WILMINGTON ACADEMIC

- HIS ancient Institution IS again open Tor w
reception of Students in the various branches Oh
CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH EDUCATION
on very moderate terms.
Latin and Greek Languages per Quarter 81
The higher branches Of the Mathematics,
.Natural and Moral Philosophy, .astro- M
nomy, &c. o~I
Reading, flirting. arithmetic, English
Grammar, Geography, COMPOSITION, a
Defamation, sc. 4"I
The Subscriber. grateful for the encouragement
he has already received. hopes, by strict atten'|
to the department, and literary improvement u
his Pupils, to render the institution, in every ~
spect, worthy ofpublic patronage.
LYMAN .1L.4TTHEWS'
Dec. II, 1928.
WE CsRrIFY, That the above named 6enuv
man has produced satisfactory testimonials iros
Mddlehury College. (yermont,) Of his ii1eia, y
|attalnments, and do cordially recommend MIN :"
public patronage.
II. w. GILBEnT,
JoHs BRINcKLE, Tfss.ts,
JOHN RUMsRY,
RoBERT PoBTER.)
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-08
Hotels and Taverns.

Levi Baily, Eagle and Monument, Market stres
near Kenrett.
William e. Dorsey, Black Horse, Front street.
Joseph Gilpin, SO Market street.
Henry Richards, lower end of Market street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-08
Merchant Tailors.

Thomas F. Curl, ~ Fast Front street.
Peter O'Daniel, Market street, near Water.
John Powell, IL Market street.
Isaac Wilson, 81 Market street near High.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-08
Dry Good Merchants.

John r. Brnckle, corner of Market & Ques, :.
William M.Caulley, Brandywine, north Of Brda'
John MLear, No. So Market street.
Joseph Pogue, No. 10l Market street.
Allan Thompson, 43 Market street.
Somcrs, 67 Market street.
IN PHILADELPHIA.
p. Mendenhall, No. POI Market street.
Richardson & Bonsall, No. 161, Market stree.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-08
From the Indo Chinese eleanor.

FROM Tic lHuo SHluCsC 1ltunOTs
The Yusn Tartar mode Of warfare.
ITO succeed against certain mountain
GERS. an order was issued for the Tartar
soldiers to advance. each man bearing a
bundle Of brush-wood, by which he ward
ed off the arrows and stones thrown a.
gainst him; and after approaching half
way to the enemy. he was ordered to re-
treat. This trick was played for six days
successfully, by which means the enemy
Expended all their arrows and stones, and
being without weapons became an easy
prey to the Tartars.
| When they attacked cities, they first
seized the neighbouring villagers, to drive
them before them to the walls. Every
Tartar horseman attached to himself ter
Villagers to provide him with food and fu
| Ell, or stones and earth to fll up the ditch
es. To this labour the people we're i'm
PEELED night and day. Those who failee
in procuring the stipulated quantity. Of
we're slow in going about it, were mur
dered.
When town was taken, all in it, ole
and young. rich and poor. those who op
| posed and those who yielded, were indis
: criminately slaughtered without the leas
: mercy.
! Alternate society and solitude make tn,
good AS we'll as the great man.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-13
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
ina Pte3 eI7al1e Y-a4.aIl4 Cerg,.

7aa Pfc5erpaHJe Feged5e Ce1Qfe
Ut If important discovery Of vegetable substance capa.
a be ~ restoring and preserving the har, accien.
a.y made BY an nifyidua who has neither the canact,
nor the dlsppst N practice deception or fraud The
fullest reliance may be placed the efficacy and pow
q Tie Fcge are Ceac not only in restoring AMI pevet-
n's ne failing of the Ar, but in producing the greatest
lsre and AyenesS OF it imdginable and the public NAV
rest assured that its effects viii be clearly manifested in
the course ct short time by the renewal and vigorous
growth Of he hair and by eiecuay preventing its com.
ms out Or falling Gil The Vegetable Cerate tends 10 re-
cnscae and excite the energies OF tie capillary vessels
winch constitute those organs that the matter form
rg the hair these, Ike many other organs of The animal
holy, which have been in state Of dnrmancy or disease
may be restored y their healthy action, and perform ali
those functions ass srea them by nature.
The proprietor being Of the numerous specifies
Pamt On the public, and DESTROYS that the present article
may no sler, rests is merits the effect has ptodu-
ced On hundreds q persons. both male and female and
found he the only Thing in restoring and preventing the
hair from coming out Of the heads those who have used
\ and AZ that IS asked, Relates the verify ofits ef.
feet, is fair trial.
EeFy people, with said heads, must rest assured that
by APPLYING few boxes Of the above Cerate their hair
Will De restored vita all Us youthful beauty and life
lo prevent imposition The sale Of the Vegetable Cerate
will be cnntined 70 DR.. tAIES H. HARE for ihe city Of
he@-Yok only corner Of Broadway and Chamber.st three
doors from Washington Hall, where it viii be sold at 81
IS =
! liberal deduction win be made to country dealers.
Al b. GeltcInch that are bald, after using il for some
weeks WI tala small fibre Of hair growing On tie place
that oai they wll continue for abont ten DAYS
s appearance, then they viii shave their hair close ot
where IT IS affected, after il will receive lis natural
and yigo oas growth
And those who have the misfortune Of losing tler hair
hy sickness, the Cerate viii restore to them ii verv N
Tie time fill and beautiful head Of hair IS H Il bevond Nh
doubts that i ~ the only thing that has ever been discover
ed ~ this country, or perhaps in any other
Re" boxes OF the above valuable article lust re.
lice. % "
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-13
LUMBER FOR SALE.

A T the yard formerly occupied by William Simmons a
IA general assortment of Lumber, consisting follows:
White Pine seasoned boards
do do 2 inch plank
Indian River / inch seasoned boards
Half inch Poplar do do
Heart and Sap Pine Plank seasoned
do do scantling do
Sap Pine boards do
White Oak scantling do
Ne7y Sock.
White Pine boards
Hemlock fence boards and scsntlng
White Oak scantlng
Ash 2 and inch plank
Pasterng and Shngling lahs
Carolina best three feet shingles
do two feet do
Cyptess Shingles do do
All Of which tie subscriber offers to sell on the most
reasonable terms. He also intends to keep general
surtment Of all kinds Of Lumber used in building.
VIM. KIRK.
n. g. Those indebted the subscriber for Lumber OF
the last years stock requested 10 call and settle their
accounts.
Wmln Iune Is. 52--l2t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-13
LARGE BREAD.

TEyHE subscriber, entertaining grateful of the
u iavors he has received, since his commencement of
business III te torough takes this opportunity to return
his sincere thanks his friends and the public for their
patronage, hoping that the eXerons he has used for their
satsfacton has not been unattended with and is
hoped that continuance OF public faSor will be received,
his intention to alter his system Of baking, what,
in his opinion deserves public appreciation lie Will sell,
while flour remains at tie present prices,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-13
Lumber Yard Removed.

vsvHE subscriber has removed his Lumber Yard from his
late stand, Joseph Ro6nson's WAarf adjoining King
street, where he has hand Of Fhte and
lo1p Pine Boards Scaniag, Plank, Shinghng and Pas.
fe he Laths Sagies of different kinds and intends keep
ing general supply Of all kinds of lumber used in build
ding all Of which he offers for sale the moderate
terms WILLIAM SIMMONS.
Wilmington, June 10 1924. 52-tf
n b. He would purchase quantity of Lumber Of the
different kinds would receive Lumber to sell on Com
miss
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-13
NOTICE.

IL persons having demands against the estate OF IN
N thong HIGGINS Esq Of Redlon hundred, dec are here.
by notified to present their claims properly authenticated
for settlement either Of the Undersigned and those who
indebted the said hereby requested 70
discharge the same without delay to
JOHN HIGGINS,
and THOMAS Y. HIGGINS,
Executors Of .7nthony Higgins, dec
CoxsNeck Redlion hundred Newcastle Co. May u.s. 1924
45-l8t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-13

Which will be at least IA than has been given b,
himself any other in his line Of business, il this borough
Pilot Bread Cakes Crackers &c. il proportion. Re
talers supplied at the reduced tce Of ~ per
Customer and dinner baking done moderate terms.
JAMES GIBSON,
Wilmington, April 10. G7-3n No 8, East FrontSt
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-13
ACADEMY.

YESE subscriber respectfully informs the public that he
still continues his Seminary for tile education of youth
of both in all the various branches OF setu Euca-
ton and he Aatters himself that he has given general
satisfaction 10 those who have already favored him i'll
their support and having opening for few more pu-
pills, lie again soliclts share Of public patronage.
WM. BASS, Orange Street, Wilmington.
October 18Th 1895 81
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-13

g(oR the Of colds, coughs, ashmas, approaching
consumpons, and all diseases Of the breast and lungs
for sale by JOHN WHITE, No. ITO, Market-stree VIII
lmlngtun, Delaware
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-13
1880 Dollars y!

Lottery recommends its drawings on the 29h instant
which are expected to progress least week until
ended. Eight are over, and eight remain. Capitals
$4,000; Of 10000 1900; Of LOCO, &c Tickets
$40, shares in proportion Tickets and shares IN both Lo
lteres 70 be had, warranted undiaMn. AZ
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-13
FEATHERS.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TEVS Is to give notice to all whom it may concern Ina,
IL by virtue Of act of the General Assembly Of Tie
State OF Delaware granted the subscriber during the las,
session. all that tract Of land bounded b. and lying
Immediately Jones' Greek, III Murdcr hundred Kent
County, and adjoining lands Of tic Subscriber las been
surveyed and the Plot thereof returned according 10 d.
rectons OF said act Of the Legislature, the Recorders
Office il Dover this Dist day Of June, 4. D. 1894
JAMES +. NORRIS
June Il. 55-3m
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-13
DOMESTIC GOODS

Nd COTTON YARN Of various descriptions, and from
"A various Factories receiving daily aud for sale No.
Ill Markesreet. JOHN H. BKINCKTE.
Wilmington, March So ST.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-13
Runaway

ia n "A w "A
E[li0M the subscriber, living in ST Georges Hundred
Newcastle County, Dell ON " Wednesday lie 2Sd inst.
Black my, named UMam Price, about 10 years of age
very black, stout built. Had When he vent away d
blue cloth coat, pretty well dones c STRIFE trov
sers, nearly pair Of good Shoes and an old
fur hat. Whoever secures said boy in any Jail in Della
ware state that get him again, shan receive 7yenfv o
lars reward if secured in any Jail Of this stale SO
that set him, t7senty;f1 dollars will be given.
MARY WILSON.
June 25, 1894. 56-A,n
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-13
THATCHER 4. 1'TO.UPSO.s"S
nRIfGGISTS
INDIGO AND COMBS.

y = NJNTIFFITkJ
EuSF received and for sale yood BENGy8L INDIGO +,
~ Also, an assortment Of BACK CONBS imported from
View YORK and Boston JOHN Il. DRlNCKLE.
aPEl' 54-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-04

vUiuIonaiy line basi ing become extinct, and u
new generation having come forward, with
new claims, new interests, and multitude of
new expedients-and all these having been ex-
cited TO a keener collision by feelings and pas
sons which seem to have been reserved for
these times the result altogether may well
be supposed to have an important conne xion
with the future political transactions of the
country. What that result will be, remains 10
be seen. Such have been the changes Of opin-
ion and Of calculation on this subject within
the present month, that we are prepared to
hear Of almost any other; though We yet be-
lieve that choice will not be effected through
the electoral colleges. Should any thing tend
to render even this conclusion a doubtful one,
il is the INCREASING strength Of Gen. jackson.
Hitherto his progress has deGed all calcutta
ton, and has put TO flight the sobelest, & appa-
rentIy, at the time, the most rational estimates.
He has swept forward with such amazing
strides, that the last has become literally the
first, and hs will 60 into the house Of repre-
sentatires with the votes of at least one hun
dred electors. So far as the number Of cleo
toral votes prove any thing, Mr.. Adams will
be his principal competitor there and from
all that we can discover, the contest will not
fall far behind the acri,nony and i'll blood
which have been operative out Of doors. How
far Mr.. Crawford or Mr.. Clay, whichever
may be returned to the house, will come in
and share the conflict, or look ON and turn
the balance, is matter wholly Of speculation
In the house the parties will stand nearly up.
on an equal footing; and which will yield, or
into which scale the third party will ultimate
iy throw its weight, will probably De the re-
suit ofcircumstances and events that will oc-
cur between this time and he day of trial.
Meanwhile, as the acting Of The thing will
be transferred to another theatre, the minds
OF partizans, and Of ,he community generally,
will become more tranquil, fas they have al
ready begun to dol preparatory in the end, to
quiet acquiescence in the result of the rlcc-
tiun. IB.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-04
FROM SMYRNA

BALTinoRE, Nov. SO.--Cspt. Bachelor,
OF the brig Charles. arrived at this port yes.
ierday, 10 81 days from Smyrna, informs that
every thing was quiet when he left. Tile
turkish heet was in the neighborhood of
Samos, and the Turkish army remained in
.ne,r encampmsnt, at Scala Nova. No at
lack had been made on Samos Mt the fast
dates, but the Turks were making every pre-
Parsiion for u, and the Greeks were aiso ma
ouslIy employed in preparations for their
" .n s'n, however u was generally sup
Of the Turks. T''~''''
We have been favored With file of Smvrna
papers to the 18th September, received at the
The papers confirm the intelligence before re-.
seived OF The success Of the Greeks in their
deieoce Of Ssmos, and the partial destruction
oil me Turkish fleet by the Greek fire ships.
IL appears from The papers chat prepsrs-
IONS are making for another attack on Ssmos.
and the LIE Smyrneen says" The storm IL
not yet OYER BET not the Samians deceive
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-04
nIsTREsslNG CALAMITY.

NEw YoRK, Nov. give have to record
a melancholy accident, which has created
great anxiety and distress. The sloop Nsp-
iune, on her passage from New York to New
hnrgh, was struck with Jaw If wind in the
Highlands, upset, sunk, and thirteen persons
at least were drowned. The Neptune was
commanded by Capt. Balsted, who, il APP
pears, was not on board. Sine was loaded,
we should say orerloaded with 1000 bushels
of wheat, 90 tons Of plaster, and had on board
about 30 souls. She was struck by the flaw
on passing the Highlands, thrown on her
beam ends, and the cargo shifting instantly,
she went down. The mate and two hands
escaped--two other hands persisted. Only
one female was saved. Ii is impossible TO OBJ
tain the names Of the persons lost, US they
came on board without being Known. The
steamboat this msrninB may bring additional
intelligence tadro.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-04

spe.as in terms Of commentator Of man,
ot the members, both with regard TO tbsy;-
talents aud their principles. Th. whole num-
Der of both houses, we understand, IS betwess
90 and 20. and might be expected to includa
some individuals not we'll acquainted Win
the system Of legislation.
One OF The most important measures adop,.
ed during the last session, is the law intend.
ri tn destroy eota;lments, at such a future
period as not to injuis those who al presen,
empty them. The property of SpanIards has
likewise been confscated in the Republic. af.
ter waiting IL years, hoping the Spanish 90.
,rrnment would repeal similar measure
they had taken against Colombians. OWNING
property in Span. Measures have also been
taken To relieve the occupants of rented hou.
SEES, lands, &c. from tedious and distressing law
suits, ia which thousands 10 all The provinces
nave been uselessly Involved. And this will
produce extensive advantages. A sinkinr
i.'nd has been established fur the gradual exo
iinction Of the national debt but the Colon.
man" iaments. We fear, with two much reason.
The want Of adequate financial talent in the
republic. "S
Nlessrs. Hislop and Rennie. Eupiisbmen
have solicited the exclusive privilege of man.
ufaclurinS paper ia Colombia. fur 81 years.
Wash. C.. Gaz.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-04
ROAD TO COLUMBIA RIVER.

The 81. Louis Enquirer, of the e3th ult.
says by the arrival Of Major Henry from
the Rocky Mountains, ne learn that his par
y nave discovered passage by which loaded
wagons can at this time, reach the nayigable
waters OF the Columbia River. This route
nSs south OF the one explored by Lewis and
CLARK, and is inhabited by Indians friendly to
US. "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-04

new ORLEANS, Oct. es.--We learn by
letter from Point Coupee, that another of the
interesting musical children of Mr.. Lewis. ha,
departed this life. ANN, the elder of the girls.
ditd OF fever, after three days illness, on the
i4ihins'. MIR. Ls,Ois, the father of the fami.
~ Is c"nsaiescent, though not entirely recoy-
cred from his severe indispostiup.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-04

II was said to be ascertaincd last evening
that there were only Thirty persons ON board
the sioOp when she upset aud that seventeen
Of them were saved. Mr.. Decker, the mate of
the vessel, and Woolsey, que Of the hands,
were saved.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-04

'om Mississippi, we learn, that the Electoral
ilcke, IN l"vor OF General JScSsoE has succeeded
10y decided majory.
In Al"bnma, We have already tannounced its .uc-
cess, rs inferred fom the ietarBs icceiyed Further
returns stford confirmation of the fact The vote m
some counties was iolerably contested, however 10
montgomery county, Tor example, the Jackson tick.
e. Ieoe'sed 15Z soies, the Crawford 1856, and the
Adams 1863 votes. WV
From South CsroliUs, we learn that the Leui,ls.
,pLo met stColumbia on the 22d uIdHo, and thai
Jacob Bond I'on was chosen M m n. s.'
and Geae.al O'Nesl Of the House Of Representa-,
yves. A ieuer received 10 this place from columbia
ssys hat there was, from appearances no doubt that
zen; J.eksop would receive the votes Of that STATE
Tor the Presidency. Mr. Crawford, the w,i,er nj he
et'st says, has many rtelligeo and highly rerecta-
DC isfsnus 10 The Legislature, but n ia suficiept
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-04
WAsmISeror. ,psesn,hs, o

WAeHIhGToF, fDecember O.
has heeo suspended from duty, preparatory I, nj,
tftai, upon charges relating 10 his conduct vbe H.,
command OF The squadron ia the Pacjslc and tha, 4,
was intended he shooId be tried before the Caa,,
which IS now sitting 10 New York But lie trim; ,as
been postponed nj his reqgesf, 20 enable hin, TO ,,o
cure from distance evidence upon some of The
charges which lave been brought against him. Ui.
cured fE, p'o-
we Kept The pnper open for the Western Mai d.e
,ast night. We derive from IL, however no certain IN
the small Western States '"
in -. Louis, (Misssui) the votes wc,e. for Mr.
Clay l25, Mr.. Adams 90, Gen. jackson III. Oae ma.
per says the whole Of the State 10 Tor Mr. Cay' am.
Their doubts. '' ""o-
i" the county OF Randolph, In Illinois, the vote,
were, for Nj. Crawford 1870, Tor Mr. Adams I4s. To,
Gen. Jackson az, for Mr.. Clay rs
mere are o'ber partial returns from Kentucky
Indiana, Missouri, &c, but no,hipa vh;ch Goes ~
vary the IMPRESSION, heretofore received, as 70 the
se"ees' 'esu'"' fB.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-04
INDlhNh.
-T,rksou

TENNESSEE.-Alr. Suble,t Co, Brown
Willie Biount, Col. Joel Dyer. DR.. Hogp. Mr.
ltIiea aud Mr.. Anderson, have all been Elected
presidential electors il Tennessee, and are ali
20 favor of General Jackson. -Four n,ore dis.
tricts are TO be heard from. There is no on
position TO the Jackson tickets in these dis
tflcis, aud therefore iI,e eleven electors of
Tennessee are for the General.
MlSSlSSlPPI.--In Monroe county. the
Jackson ticket received six votes TO one in
Claiborne, Jackson and Greenvile, General
jackson received large msjorities over Dir.
Adams.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-04
COM. DANIELS

we have heard of au unostenfatious oct NJ
'iberalIty in this individual, as worthy of re-.
cord as II is worthy Of imitation, On the de-.
mise OF The late General Winder, his widow.
owing to a mortgage held by the Commodore
for $50 600 on the Generals property, was
left IN considerable embarrassment. On learn.
ing this, Commodore Daniels, as generous as
he !. brave. instantly cancelled the bond. and
put Mrs. Winder in iuIi possession Of the whole
estate previously held by him under mortgage.
Commodore d., j, will be recoIIected. y in
the service of the Columbian Republic, where.
we are told, he has realized something like a
million Of dollars, by his enterprise and intre-
pldity. Wash. C. Gaz.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-04
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTORS.

Oo!. " hne was oPposed on the ground Of his
being freddy to tho election, OF M. Crawford.
ILLINOIS.
From the following returns which are only
partial, 1t would appear that Mr.. Adams viii
receive one vote in this State, and Gen. jack
son two.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-04
NASHVILLE, Nov. Is.
STATE OF THE POLL

4.
Wade for Adams.
AT this election about two fiftbs of the va.
lers appeared at the polls. Such was The con.
hdence entertained of The success of the Jark
son candidate that il led TO this great and cuI
pabe negligence on the part of his friends ,ye
have no doubt that the full strength Of The oo-
position was brought out, and 10 speak plain
", 1t was much stronger than we expected.
Gaz.
BY report we learn that Col J. Brown .is
elected IN the Bedford and Maury Dist,ic,L
Willie Biount, Esq'r. in the Montgomery Dis
trict-Col. joel Dyer in the District West If
The Tennessee ri'er-to DR.. Hogg in the VIII
son District there Is no oppOstion--nori is there
aay TO Messrs. Rlea and Anderson in the first
aud third Districts, they are of course elected.
In the second there are two candidates. and in
the fourth there are skin the ninth tbree-
but IN all these Districts il is Il contest among
the friends of Gen. Jackson for the honor Of
voting for him. NJ
In .nississippi-A letter from Columbus
says that the jackson ticket obtained in AIun-
roe county s,r votes TO one, given to the other
two tIckets.-The Southern Luminarv states
that at the election ia the t,wn of .jscksnn
the Jackson ticket obtained Sc votes-tbe 4 =
dams ticket IS.
Claiborne County-Jackson SIG, Adams
s54. GreenvHe, Jackson ia, Adam, 50. 10.
HUNTSVILLE, Nov IL.
General Eiection.-The Election for Elec-
tors tDek place On Monday last. We have
been enabled TO ascertain the result, except for
Madison County which stands thus !:
For The Jackson Ticket 1904
Adams 1ot
Crawford ~
Clay o.,
Owing to the ineemency of the weather.
many we're probably prevented from voting
However, the same ratio no doubt would have
existed, had double the above number been
given IL. .atdJamian.