davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06

InVRIs TOOTH NvAsH-.Prepared from the org.
al recipe, only by Daniel Goddard, No. :, Gold sss
New York.
The Orris Tooth Wash purely vegetable prcparssx
possessing the properties of cleansing the teeth and aA
restoring the gums a healthy state and preventing
odour in the mouth, whether arising h
uecayed teeth, from deranged state OF the stomach
..Sound teeth and white teeth the most valuable m
tous poor humanity, but how many neglect the anea,o
necessary their preservation. surrounded by all "
means needed. Among these know of none plea
SAINT and efec the Orris Tooth wash il csnss
and whi.ens the teeth strengthens the gums, puh.s IN
mouth and eetens the breath We recommend It's
ALL Young and old.''-l}oson Post.
..ihe Drris Tooth Wash is the best detergent
used on our enaInel.''-loson Transcript
10 the Public.--The concurrent testimony Of the
eminent Dentists and members OF the Medical Faculty,
every part of the Union united in favor OF the Tim
Tooth W ash.
From Dr. Eleazer Parnrley, Den,is,ssl have used IN
The articles of which IS eomposed fee' great s
sure recommending agreeable, wholesome, aai
efectusI wash for the mouth
ELEAZER PARMLET
No. II, Park Place, n. V, January, 1888"
From y Dodge, manufacturer of Imitation neorapu4
Teeth and Surgeon Dentist, New iork-..Gen,emss-i
consider your orris Tooth Wash best 10 sae
keep tconstantly hand for the OF my paiienss
send me supply. (Signed) ~ Dopyt
I23 Canal street, New \ ORR, July IS, 1887"
Reconine tions have been rccey ed from the folY
J II. Harris, Surgeon Dentist, Nashville. Teas.
- J L. lgge,. do. do.
:. Dr. :. \. ShuTted, Boston.
john Randall, NJ d., do.
y Walter 1hanning. VI. d., do
- 4. w. Parsons, Surgeon Dentist, do.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06
NDRgESSDT & TNEOR.

On .Taiss jetceeE Pearl and Front street, .iorr.soa's
7ssso 5riek jIilfing,
EAVE pi-c:asel q Rsro 8 ScoTT, their entire
stock OF GOODS. en57a1;g large and general as
sorsnent Of cEASONABLF sIERCHANDiSl,, consist
ing pr. blue black Olive. brown daha. mulberry.
steel! dFab AM enG ccored Cloths; black blue. drab
cable ribbed and Victoria stripe Cassmeres and aitinetis
10 IN black g-o Dc Rhine. b!ark Itaan coiored
Pouit d So ami CURED gros De Naples silks, hsd French
Sa,n pink, white and blue do: black Mode: and va
Bonnet trimmings, PoHgses, French BoH5a-
plain aFd figured silk velvet, silk, satin, nerno va
lencia, and Nas5ies Eesti g4 super olive, brown, and
Summer Cloths brown and green Prncetta; painted
lawn muslin AMI eembr.ck French ami painted Gnghams;
French, British. and American prints brDn bieachedand
coored muDs and variety Of cotton Sumner Goods,
general assortment Of fine silk, Tuscan, Gracia, and Eng
bonnets GentIcmens boots shoes, and pumps
Ladies' Md, seal, and prnala shoes and slip
pefs. Also heavy stock of Groceries, Qlaens"arc and
Hardware. large portion Of these goods bur
purchased aa4 selected in great for this mar
ke feel confident in ASSUMING the public that
shall be enabled sell them zaoi merchaa1ize, and
reasonable terms person in the BOROUGH
Try JAMES hoREfScON,
ELIJAH TYLOR.
Gin mo. f9th. 1893. 33f
frlT-1o old Customers, | would say, that am well
acquainted with T.. Tyio of the persons who hrs
lately sold: have every confidence
honesty ard integrity The other. James Mor-isson
have particular acquaintance wiki, but, from VIVA,
acquaintance have. would recommend him my old
customers, honest and pUnctal he is nephew
o Robert Morrison, OF this place. DANIEL REID
Richmond, August 18th 1888
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06
Wood and Iron Turning
Timber WANTED.

YU1IIF. Subscribers wish purchase large quantity
1 LUMBER of every description for which cash WI
be- given. H. .. ~ -. l. HAN - 80
Richmond, Juna 81, 1899. 2li
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06
AMM OWAiLo

Y u u
~ T. IGEDEJI, has removed his Tailoring shop to
one door north of Main Pearl street, where ne IN
tends 10 carry the TAILORING BUSINESS ID all rs
various branches, and being thankful tor past iaVos would
respec fully rcques, a continuance OF the same
~ b. lie is agent Mr.. divers improved patent
shoulder system for cutting garments.
Richmond, Nov. 18th, 1887. 45tf
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06
sZzIOWAlko

l2IAEEOWAlko
HNO0T & SHOE SFORE--T subscriber has reno-
we'd his stand the recently occupied oy 'oht
Iold,t * CO., door West OF L. J. Sassers tote!,
where the Boot md Shoe business III
branches, and hopes to have snare OF pub
lie patronage.
49, =
80 pair thick homemade.
80 do do do.
30 do Women Il id slippers do
HENRY S. CROKER.
RIcHaoxD JAN 90, 1898. 2:u
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06
Cooking Stoves a. Castings.

THE subscriber made arrangements with |. f. Jones
& Co.. which will enable him keep constantly hand n
variety of CASTINGS consisting OF CoohaS Stores ca,
u9yeoas Spur End Beral Gearie, Rag Irons. 4ndirons,
Plough lyoles Uugor Bores Fan Rigging, &c &c: ali
of which will sold the Foundry prices and warranted
All orders left him will be promptly attended 10.
e+b mo 18th 1877 (o3t0 T.. EVENS.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06
A TRI-WEEKLY LINE OF
EOUR-HORSE COACHES,
ErO,u Cincinnati to Richmond, Ia.

THE Subscriber would respectfully inform the
tina, running line OF coaches
from Cincinnati Richmond, via of Venice. Hville, oS-
ford and Liberty Richmond, which route is nearer thai
any other 10 Richmond and passengers can be earned
through the same day the subscriber. by giving good -
comoda hopes receive liberal patronage Inc
Coach leaves Cincinnati every Sunday Tuesday q ihufs-
d,v ~ o'clock A. NJ. arrives Richmond same day
at O'Clock F. NJ; Richmond every Monday, !" ed
nesiay and Saturday, at O'Clock A NJ arrives at
matt same day a 6 O'Clock +. NJ
Stageofces-Gas House, Cincinnati; Richmond Hotel,
Richmond. ,,e,.rr,D
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06
D. w. LIND SAY,

Having returned Richmond, would respectfully tender
in various branches OF the
profession For the being he may be found at MI d.
d. S1oan's Hotel.
Richmond. Sept. :32. 1893. 3Eo
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06
JUST ARRIVED,
COvingtOn Cotton Yarns.

THE ibsrriber, Agent for the CONlNGToN COTTON
FACTORY. has now hand large supply of ARMS,
,RPET ARP CA>pLEwIcK, and BATTING for sale AT the
lowest rates, and n liberal credits.
X. BUCHANAN
Cincinnati Nav 26. 1898 [Cin. Gaz.l -20 :4m
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06
INDIANA MUTUAL CIRCUMSTANCE
COMPANY;

Chartered January 3Uth, 1881
Office. So.fI. Biaae's Building. opposite Brow
ning-s Hotel, indianapolis.
JAMES BLAKE. President and Treasurer.
CHARLES w CApY. Secretary.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06
A GOOD BARGAIN

WILL be given in a -Four horse W Wagon, for which.
Lumber. Hswsd timber, frswood, CASH wI De
taken upoa pinch.
l. BENNETT & Co.
Richmoa!, Sept. ~. 1888. 3.:u
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06
sUGAD BEET
Soda and Rochelle Powders.

GOOD supply Of superior LEMON SYRUP, SARs-
~ rAR1LLA. Do. SoDA and ROCHELLE PowpERs. the
most agreeable beverage os he always
on hand IRWIN iAEID ~ DIM a.r
June 2S, leSs. "iu
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06
To the Afflicted.

1rNIIE subscriber having the agency which
formerly held by James Grover of this place. for vend
-. MORISON,S CEIEBRAT HIGEAN MEDI-
CINE takes method of Informing the public that he
10. This valuable medicine for sale. in Richmond,
,hosc " no wish avail themselves the great bene
g q, -. d.r,ved from effects the human
Indicating the numerous diseases OF which flesh is heir
can 90 '"fn SAMUEL PIERCE
Richmond June %, 1888. siu
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06

TTIDES BARK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MOORE
II will commence the TANNING; business ut the old
stan of Morrison and Virgins; where he wishes
chase a quantity of the above articles.
HIDES AND BARK will be received for Lea Their and
~, account. by MORRISON X WIGG1Ns; and for Saddles
nd other articles, by ID. =. VIRGINS Il Sons.
Richmond. Oct %. 1887. 42n
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06
SALE OF LOTS IN MILTON.

Munceytowr. sept. .. 1888,
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-06
COOkING STOVE FOR SALE

First and nearly new, COOKING StoSe IN coh'Pe'
ropar, for sale enquire at this Office
Richmond, August 25th, 1888. S5:u
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-13
WESTERN FRONTIER.

The Globe publishes tho following ex.
tracts from letter dated Fort Gibson, Aug
1893, received at the Department of War
from nn officer of standing and intelligence
whose station among the Indians west of tho
Mississippi gives him ample opportunities OF
asccrtaining their views and their feelings
towards the United States. These extracts
show that tho apprehcnsions are unioundcd
that were recently entertained as to the oh
ject and probable result Of the council, in
which the Cherokees have invited some of
their red brethren TO meet them about the
middle Of this month.
at now affords me much
pleasure TO believe, TINT the Cherokees, who
were more unfriendly in their feelings las I
judge) than any tribe in this vicinity 10 the
United States, have become more satisfied
since they have heard of the late acts of our
Government in favor Of their nation, and of
the probability Of their people being removed
without n resort ION our part) To acts of yio.
lence against them"
..
"The Cbcrokees, some time since. invited
The principal mon of the tribes nenr 10 This
to meet them IN the next month, nj n pla
selected for their new council house. sbou,
hheen miles nonh.east from this post, and il
~ not Imprubab'c u al the result Of the pro.
posed meeting will have some influence on
their future conduct, not that I believe sny
determination 10 90 10 war will then be dcci.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-13

THE NAvY.-A series of letters have up.
peared in the Richmond Wing, under tho
signature of Harry BI,E and addressed to
the Secretary Of the Navy, which have pro-
duced no little sensation. They were pro.
voked by the indecent and false attacks on
the character and conduct of our Naval Off
GERS, which the Globe has sent forth and
which, it is naturally assumed, were not hoz-
arded wi,hotf knowing that they would not
be disagrceable to, ifthey were not actually
penned or sanctioned by, the Secretary Of
the Navy. Having concluded the exposition
Of facts connected with the intercourse be.
tween the Department and the Navy, and
shewn that, if there is fault, or lax discipline,
or want Of esprit dn co'ps,n the service, they
mus, be ascribed 10 the incfficieney, to coll i,
by its mldost name, Of those who for years,
havo successfully, since the vigilant admin
istration Of Mr.. Southard, occupied, without
filling, the Chair of the Navy Department,
the writer, addresses his brother officers, and
calls upon them to unite in an appeal 10 the
President Of the United States, asking his
cooperation in exposing and furnishing the
author of those vile slanders
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-13
From tho Philadelphia u. s. Gazette.

FIRE IN New JERsEY.-A fire has been
raging for several days in Burlington county,
New Jersey, which threatens more extensive
ravages than have ever been known from any
confngration in that state. A few days since
it had made near approach to Hanover fur
mace, bu; timely turn out and steady and
strong application OF " fire to fire." turned
away the enemy. The confagraton, how
ever, continues with undated force, and is
sweeping away forests and swamps with
irightful rapidny. Its ravagcs in the cedar
s~umps are more dcpored by The property
holders than are those on the uplands. The
ground is SO perfectly dry, that whole acres
Of cedar trees are burned, stock and branch,
and all the under brush is licked up like
shnvings.
The cause Of this fire is traced to the
carcessness of two old women, who went
into meadow and let fall some fire from
their tobacco pipes.
The cloudy pillars of smoke are plainly
seen by day from our city, and unless rain
should come, the most serious apprehensions
OF the loss ofproPcrty, and perhaps Of human
life, may be entertained.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-13
DR.. WAYLAND'S ADDRESS.

A Discourse delivered at the opening Of
the Providence AihcDeum, July II, 1898, by
Francis Wayland, has Just been issued from
The press Of Messrs. Knowles, Vose, a. Co.,
Providence. in their usual good style.
Doctor Whyland in his remarks upon the
objects of the institution, observes that
ait is 10 provide the means for the univer-
sal diffusion Of knowledge, Of knowledge in
it's most extensive signification, among the
citizens Of Providence. And here, | am hap
py To Inform you, my fellow citizens, that the
views of the gentlemen who have embarked
in This undertaking, are worthy Of the cause
in which they are engaged, and deserving
the grateful Acknowledgements of an enight-
cned community. They have entertained
the noblcst conceptions Of the kind of library
which you would desire IN collect for your
sclvcs, aud to bcqnentl, 10 your Children
Coniining themselves nj present, to The pur-
chase OF books in the English language, they
desire to make the Atheneum the repository
of whatever of great, or good, or beautiful,
tie English mind has produced. They have
proceeded upon Tho supposition that the in
tel"ctual and mural character Of our city, for
all c"mn g time, would, in no small degree.
be tcrmiurd by the nnt,irc Of the reading
VIII they were here providing. They have
asked themselves what j. that type Of chnrnc-
"r winch " N most desirable To impress upon
our whole community. And having been
convinced that elevated charnc,cr can be
formed, only as every power of tho under.
standing and every pure affection of the hear,
are fully and harnoniously Developed. they
have determined thnt ndetfnrt Of theirs shall
he wanting, 10 give tho means of such deyel.
opmrni 10 our entire population. n will he
our fault. not theirs, IL this noble design be-
nat carried Dio effect.
With this view, tIey have determined that
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-13
lrrom The NntIonnl Gazelle.


The General Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church convened for public wor-
ship at ST. Peters Church this morning, and
was opened by sermon by Right Rev.
Bishop Mead OF Virginia. II is stated that
the sitting for business will be held ut ~.
Andrews Church. II is now So years since
the first regularly organized Convention as
sembled, consisting Of lay and clerical dele
gates from seven States only, which were
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Del
aware, Maryland, Virginia, and South Curo-
lima. No Bishops attended. although Bishop
Seabury, Of Connecticut, had been ordained
b. the non-jurng Scotch Bishops. Drs.
year after. These gentlemen were not,
Bishops in the United States. There was
nothing says Bishop White in his History
of the Church, against the validity of DIR.
Seabury's episcopacy, although 1t was
thought proper in his and Bishop Seabury' IS
ordnation, to apply first to England
/ There are now, we believe, sixteen bishops
in the United States, nearly all, If not the
whole Of whom are in attendance. These
are us follows Bishop Griswold, of the
Eastern Dioccss, Presiding Bishop; Moore,
oI virginia Mceu, ASsistaIt DisIoP Vi VIZ
ginia Bowen, of South Carolina Chase, OF
Illinois; Brownell, of Connecticut; Onder-
donk, Of Pennsylvania Onderdonk of New
York M'Ilvainc, Of Ohio Hopkins, of Yer
mont; Smith, Of Kentucky; Donne of New
Jersey; Ives, of North Carolina Oiey, Of
Tennessee Kemper, Missionary Bishop OF
Missouri and Indiana and M'Coskry, Of
Michigan.
Bishop White presided Mt the previous
Conventions for half a century, and at his
hanG every prclatc, but the last named, re-
cclvcd ordination.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-13
GREAT FIR les IN THE PINES

The Mount Holly Herald Of Thursday, has
the following in reference 10 the destructive
fires now raging among the pine woods of
New Jersey.
From day to day we sec large columns of
smoke ascending from fires in the Pines
At night the glare Of the conhagi ation adds
beauty and awe to the spectacle.
This ID an era of deep distress TO our cti-
zens-the proprictors of woodland aud the
turner's, are made to feel an aillicton almost
equal to the Egyptian scourges. All signs
having failed To produce rain, the streams
and vegetation almost exhausted, to complete
the distress, fire after fire has prevailed in
the pine and cedar lands, dcvouring timber
worth thousands upon thousands. we re-
grct to state that one Of the most destructive
originated from cnlpable iemeriy-,hc burn.
ing of brush heap hns caused the loss OF
fifty thousand dollars on timber, the fire still
rno ing. The one nearest us began near
Retreat Factory-has gone in the vicinity OF
Aaron b. Mooro's, burning for him and others
10 large amount. More fires are pcrccD,i-
BILE but we cannot state their precise local.
iy. Hundreds Of people arc employed day
and night fighting the destroyer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-13

towns gives for Allen, Wing, Sili;
Briggs, Wing, 348, and 80 scattering
-38l2; Smith, V. B. 3709. Majority
against Smith, v. b. 1903. The seven
remaining towns gave last year, for the
Wing State ticket o9l, and the Van
Buren, ticket e97. A Burlington cor
respondent of the Atlas, under date OF
9Th inst. says:.."Van Buren, is done up
in Vermont, except in those sections
where the Canada disturbance has come
to its aid. Gov. Hill and Col. Barton
are now here, but will go home with a
flea i'm the car"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-13

ANOTHER FIELD FIRE ~ WEST JERSEY.
We learn that another destructive fire is ra-
ging in Burlington county. II is stated that
few days since, il had made near approach
to- Hanover furnace, but timely turnout and
n steady and strong application of "frc to
ine," turned away the enemy. The conha-
force, and ia sweeping away forests and
swamps with frghtlul rapidiy. Its ravagcs
in the cedar swnnps are more dcplored by
the property holders than are those on the
upands. The ground is so perfectly dry,
that whole acres Of cedar trees are burned
stock and branch, and oil the under brusI,
is licked up like shavings.-.Ntnak Daily
.Lip.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-13

this library shall be a repository for the stand
ard English works, in every science, with
which an intelligent community would desire
To become acquainted. They believe that
such an institution should contain the intel
lcctual aliInent, by which the genius of a Da'
w, an Arkwrght, Franklin, Rittcnh0nsc'
or a Bowditcb, might be nourisbed. Cod has
scattered the seeds of pre-emlnent aoil''y rs
profusely among the poor ms among tie r.ch;
When such gifts perish, through the want OF
cultivation, the loss is suffered by mankind
II becomes US, then as philantbropists ana as
citizens, to provide for 'be whole commun'ly
the means Of cul,ivating, IN the most perfect
manner, the whQl OF that talent WIN winch
the Creutor has enriched It,"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-13
DREADFUL FIRE IN NEW JERSEY

The fire in the New Jersey woods, we ius,
learn from gentleman who left Bordentown
on "Wednesday, has increased to n most
alarming and trigh,ful extent. Millions of
property have already been consumed. A
space Of 20 miles in length, by II in breadth.
through Burlington and Monmouth counties
aud consisting chiefly Of pino woods and &C.
dar swamps, is now in state Of coniagra-
ton. The clouds of smoke are seen twenty
miles off, and at night the air is filed with u
lurld blaze which dims the moon. The grass
and woods are so parched from the drough,
that the flames spread with lightning like
rnpidity, presenting q, night scene Of un.
parallelcd sublmity. A great many houses
and thousands of cords OF wood arc destroy
cd and it is feared number of persons,
hcm,ned in by the flames, have perishcd.-
". y. Star. .u
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-13
The Norfolk Herald Of Wednesday saws:

nc OI w euItesuHy saws:
We have further aud more distressing
verbal reports from Charleston. The disease
is said TO attack natives. or residents as well
as strangers. 1t would, indeed, be ren,nrkn.
BILE if il did not. Disguised AS il is under The
name strangers Fever" il is simply. The
old malignant bilious fever, an infection "ihat
The sun sucks up from bog, fen, marsh" and
which knows no discrimination in It's victims.
Tho only difference is, TINT residents are
better prepared than strangers to sbun it's
darts.
In Charleston, the late ERE has left vast
spncc in,tntcd with cellars and foundations,
which have been inundated by rainy sea-
son, and the water, becoming stagpant has
sent forth its poisonous cxbalations aud con-
tamina,cd the atmosphere. thereby producing
the pes,ilcnce. The same thing occurred
N Savannah after the great fire IN 1919.
The number Of deaths in Charleston for
the week ending on tho 26th ult. was Sd
of these :si were adults aud III children
Tie number Of deaths by the Strangers Fe-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-13
BITuMISATrp PEAr.-We have been ex

/ BITUMINATED PEAT.-We have been ex
aiming, and partially testing the quality Of
new article OF peat, to be used for liglaing
fires Of anthracite coal, and also, with very
great advantage,in connexion with anthracite,
IN propelling steam vessels, either upon our
rivers or upon the ocean. The composition
consists Of peat, resin, the dust Of anthracite
coal, and asphaltum. II is ready ofigniton.
produces large and intense fame, and Of
protracted combustion. On board of several
steamboats, it has been sufficiently tried to
test its excellence, and the best engineers
pronounce II TO be Jesideratuin Of incstima.
Bile value. From positive experiment il is
ascertained that one hundred pounds of this
composition, mixed with anthracite coal, are
worth three hundred pounds of the coal itself
IL will Of course be found Of vast Importance
IN steam navigation, especially Of the ocean.
since the bulk and weight Of fuel will be-
greatly diminished, while the quality OF the
fuel will be improved in n corresponding
degree. Families will find it Of great i'm.
portance in lighting anthracite fires in THEN
CRATES, ms the composition will be alike better
and cheaper than charcoal or kindling wood
The inventor is Mr.. Timothy Kellogg. ofthe
peat and coal office. I43 Cedar street. We
shall speak again upon the subject-[.E Y
Com. .idv.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-13

VERMoxT.-Thc Vermont State cleo
ton which took place OH the Sd inst.
has again resulted in a most complete
triumph ofthc Wing cause. The Wing
ticket for Governor is undoubtedly clcc-
ted by something like 5000 majority.
The Legislature stands as 10 Wings
TO one Loco Foco-in both branches.
There are in the State 945 towns and
five Congressional districts. The re-
turns from Ia towns, give for Jcnnison
the Wing candidate for Governor, 49,
diG; Bradley, ". b. $3.50. Jcnni-
sons minority therefore is already 81
6l7; and there has been a Wing net
gain in the same towns since last year,
of Vine huai,ed and cIcrcn roies.
In three of tho Congressional dis
tricts, the Wing candidates, Mcssrs
Highland Hall, VIM Slndc and Horace
Everett, have been elected by triumph
ant maloritics. IN the Montpelier DIS
trict, Isaac Fletcher, ". B. is re-
elected by few hundred votes. In
the remaining district, now represented
by lIcman Allen, two Wing candidates
were run, and there is no choice. The
result, (by returns from all but seven