davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17
GOODS. GOODS.

addition 10 former stocks, the subscribers hav.
Il just received from the East new, large and
general assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY
GOODS, comprising in part the following, zig:
super blae, brown, black green, and clare, cloths;
Assorted cassimcrs, cassinets, and jeans;
Lndseys, beverteens, drab and lioa-skin cloths;
Assorted blue, green and white Mackinaw blan-
kets; lose do.
salisbury, green, white, scarlet, and Canton fan
ncis;
Assorted vcsting, red padding,, brown Holland,
blcAinms, linen drillings, fancy linen table COW
e:a, ii,eD fold shirtnss, and Irish linens;
Assorted brown and bleachcd domestics and drill.
lings; coarse linnens; white and striped lndseys;
Assor ed checks, and plaid domestics; ratinetts:
Assorted French and Eng lish inerinos blue black,
and scarlet bombaZetts and bombaZines;
Twilied, painted, merino, fancy and French cali.
GOES painted muslins; Scotch ginghams; assort-
ed ginghams;
Assorted colored cambrics; plain and figured hob.
inetS and gretionents; plain and figured book,
Swiss and juconet muslns and can,brics;
Assorted black and coiorsd silks and satin;
Florence silks; Gro de Maps; footings: edgin.s;
laces; lsng lawns; lillian and hat grapes;
Assortsd belt, bonnet, cap, and mantua ribbons;
glo. es; white and colored tapes, cord, AID fer.
things;
Ladies' and gents nerino camblst, and plaid
cloaks;
bebhet and worked capcs and collorets; gauze
wells; silk, !aacy, gauze, and Polish hdkfs, cot
tol neck do; imitation and cambria do; wool,
merino, silk, Prussan, cotton, and Ihibet shawls;
silk and cotton pocket hdks.; silk, Bingham and
jacoaet cravats; ladies' and GENTS silk, cotton,
and merino socks and stockings; childrens'
stockings;
Assorted ladies' silk, kid, leather, fur, fai,-tsp,
and long sleeve gloves;
Assorted suspenders; cloak and bonnet tassels;
tihcial flowers;
Assorted threads. sewing silksand twist;
Assorted necklaces; guards; heads; bead, elk and
worked purses; steel busts: emory bags; guils
c.osses; belt buckles; car and hnge, rings; twes-
zers; silver ,ooth-pcks snd pencils;
Assorted bodki.,s; thimbes: spectacles; snuf-box-
es; hooks aud eyes da,nng, knitting aud sew.
Ing needles grass tsh lines; silk and cotton UNI
bel!as;
4 ssogtstwai,ers; bread aud snuffer trays:
Assorted shell ,uck and sids combs; horn tuck,
side and neck combs: Kidding ana fine combs;
Assorted vest and shirt, pearl. bone, and japaned
ogei-coat buttons;
Framed and blessing looking glasses; mems seaf-
skin and hair caps; child.en's merino and chn'
chiia do. /; powder no rs and TASKS; game bags;
hand bellows wool and cotton cards;
Tuget ler with many other articles too tedious to
~ cntIon.
Pom and worked muslin robes.
Also-A Large assortment of tin-ware, all Of
which, with the abo e, will be sold al the most rsa-
so ,abl. prices for cash o. lead, by -
SCOTT & TAYLOR.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17
YANKEE IsrREp1p1TY.-We do no,

YANKEE ISTREP1DITT.-We do MOI
remember, amongthe many anecdote:
OF dueing, to have met with one dis
playing more hardihood than the fol
! lowing, which, though it happened
many years ago, and was related to u:
4 by an eye witness, we have never seen
in print.
Mr.. Spring had farm on an island
| in Saco river, from which he wished
/ to build bridge to the main land,
where it would encroach upon the land
! OF his ncighbor Mr.. bennett. The
channel was not very broad, and a few
| rods below were some considerable
fills. Spring built abutrncnts, and laid
lsc string-picces; but bennett came in
tie night, and torelhem down Spring,
ra,lrally cnraged, treatened that if he
hd i, again, he should answer for it to
him personally.
Unawed by this threat, no sooner
we're the beams again laid on the abut-
ments, then he destroyed so much Of
the work as to leave but one string
piece remaining, and that beam eight
inches square over the river, where a
fall would be as certain death, as from
the Goat Island bridge above Niagara.
According to his previous threat,
Spring challenged bennett to marital
combat. ~ won't fight" said bennett,
"but III tell you what l will do"
"Well!"
'I'll take key Of powder with a
lighted candle, and carry it on the cen
ire of that string-piecc. You shall sit
down on one end Of it and on the 9TH
err, till the candle burns down to the
powder. That will be the best test oil
our courage"
This terrible proposal was agreed to.
The fail timber bent beneath them as
they cody walked out and placed the
cask of powder in the middle, over the
roaring food below, struck the blazing
candle into it and sat down to watch
It's burning. Hundreds were gathered
on each side awaiting in breathIess ST.
lence the issue.
Spring was large fat man, and as
the c,ndIe burned slowly towards the
powder, he was observed to grow more
and more nervous, wriggling on his
seat and looking one way and the 9TH
er. At last when the fame was but
half an inch from the surface, he could
keep still! no longer, but incontincntly
got up and made his escape.
Dennet who had throughout display
ed the utmost GOODNESS now very caro-
fully took the blazing candle out ofthe
cask, threw it into the water, and with
the powder as his prize went of in the
opposite direction The building of
the bridge was for ever abandoned.
Buffalo Patriot.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17
NOTICE

A N ELECTION will be held in Scot, eo,,.-
IA Wisconsin Territory, Oh the third Mond.~ q:
FEBRUARY, A. D. 1888, to decide whether ~ =.
inghan, OF Davenport shall be the Sea, Of j,.,;s.
for said County. The Polls will be opened -,
SAID day at Inc following places in said county viz:
Il. w. hisg.'s Hotel IN Ro:kinghsn, John II.
McGregot's Hotel III Davenport, J. 4. b;rch.,a,.
noise in Pisasan, Valley, AID l.. Parkhur.,.s ho,..
i'll PafkhuEst. TIE eleclo, will be conduc,.d ).
the Same manner as other elections, BY law. A..
conducted.
FRAZER WILSON, Sheriff
,o % 1000 of Scot. County.
'o' 1000. 3!.3t
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17

that when he came and found his old
Icomrade in arms contending against Of
enemies, he, the companion Of the laws
and Constitution, ingIoriously fed, and
Joined the viola'ors Of the Iaws-the
:respassers-the inter-
|lopers-the sqnatters-that abominable
and excerabe breed which in his, por-
traiture, suits the settlers of the new
States to that horrible picture which
foreign Migrants have delighted to
to crafty the enemies of our
country.
Mr.. Webster did not answer Mr..
Clay as he ought, but the work had
been doneby Messrs. Walker, Benton,
Clay Of Alabama, Fulton, and others,
whose speeches will vindicate amply
the Western pioneer.-[ Globe.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17

to be defencelcss, and therefore select
for victims. are yet strong in the pro-
tections of our honest community.
They do not appeal in vain to jury
OF husbands and fathers 81 Bait. san.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17
GIVE US A Gail

GIVE US A CALL.
Us L received in addition 10 our fo.m.r &c.,
~ an asso. lnent of FALL AND WINTER
GOODS, consisting in pat, as follows:
Cal'coes: Ginshams, Domestics, Linsey.. Fl...
mes, Jeans, Merinos, Worsted and Yam Hoo.
Hardware and Cutlery, Britannia, Glass anS
Stone Ware, ="
READY MADE @IlyDTpSruN0.
Boots and Shoes Of all kinds, Ladies Morocco
AMI PIun.lle Boots, Prunelle, Kid and Satin Sin.
ps-s, together with good supply Of GROCERIES
of all kinds.
e A Al bbls suPERFINE FLOUR, all
OF which we will sell cheap for Cash or Lead.
MATrOX g. MARkLE.
Du Baque, Nov Is. 2ltf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17
! settle your Accounts.

Settle your Accounts.
DEING DESTROYS of liqudating my accounts, es-
ID pecially those of moro than ono years stand.
ing, hereby request all persons indebted, to call
and make settlement; and those who have &C"
counts against me- arc likewise requested to exn'o
!, III. same fDr settlement II. IL. GEAR.
Gale,a. jar. &, 1888. s9-2m
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17
-Admsnistrator,s Notice.

~ AdmsnistFatOF5s Nesi' .s.-....s..
TTAyING ,ake, out letters Of ad"' MA n
o.. the estate of Edward ColIa": ~ =.
persons having claims against saia .,;c.,sd. los
qusstcd present them, properly sted' 10
make payment Immediately, as sn ses.o .s,..
setss % she affairs 81 The estate a. soon -
Admir- of,hs estate fEd'wd. Curran dee3'
D. Duqus, Jan. 6, 1883. 295s
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17
LIME FOR SALE.

TfIE subscriber respectfully informs the c's'
zens of Du Buque and the mining country,
that he has now ON hand, and will constantly keep
a sufficient quantity, of good Lime for the use o.
the country.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17


Clay Of Alabama, Fulton, and others,
whose speeches will vindicate amply
the Western pioneer.-[G Globe.
The following are the features Of Mr.
Benton's bill for increasing the Army
Of the United States, which passed the
Senate with but one dissenting voice:
Section l adds So priyates to each
of the companies Of artillery and infan-
try, and gives sergeant major to each
company of every arm in the public
service.
Section 2 adds to the corps Of engineers
one lieut.. colonel, two majors, six cap
tains, six first, and second Iieutenants.
Section 4 organizes typographical
engineers, to consist of one colonel,
one lieutenant colonel, four majors, ten
captains, and ten first and ten second
lieutenants.
Section Z authorizes the appoint
ment offour assistant adjutant generals,
with the rank Of major, and four with
the rank of captain of cavalry.
Section addsto the quartermast er's
department two assistant quartermas-
ter generals, with the rank of coIdHei,
two deputy quartermastergenera!swith
the rank of lieutenant colonel, eight
assistant quartermasters with the rank
captain, all cavalry rank,
Section 10. The commissariat of
subsistence TO receive an addition of
five officers, to wit: colonel, lieu
tenant colonel, and three majors
Section l2 adds to the ordnance two
maj ors, ten first and second lleute-
nantS.
Section IA fxcs'the price of the army
ration, when not received in kind at
25 cents, and allows an additional ra-
ton to all line and staff officers, for
every five years service.
Section Is equalizes the pay Of the
non-commissioned 'officers, musicians
and privates, with that Of the marines
the effect of which is to add about a
dollar month to their pay.
Section l6 repeats the law which
abolishes bounties and premium, and
fve years cnlistments, and restores
( the enlistment branch Of the service to
what it was previous to 1888.
Section Is makes the provision for
the employment ofchaplains at militia
ry posls, with the approval Of the Sc
cretary Of War.
In letter from Charles Gutziaff, the
Missionary, to Mr.. p. PERT, Of N. Y,
dated Macao, Dec. 18th, 1887, we fiad
the following:-
"Of the scanty livelihood upon which
the poor classes, and we may say nine
tenths Of the nation, are Obliged to live,
we can fora: no adequate idea. The
wages are SO low that man who has
worked from morning till evening as
hard he could, gains perhapsten cents,
and with this he has to maintain wife
and children. Their suferings, tLere-
fore, are indescribable; but China man
is at the same time armed against them
by the obtusencss Of his ne. YES"
Contrast this shaded picture with
the scenes of peace and plenty which
environ us. Truly, may the Ameri-
can Ia',orcr exclainl, ssthe lines have fall
len to US in pleasant places" While
poverty and sorrow are the lot Of so
great a portion Of the old world, we
possessin tranquility good heritage.
While many nations are grooming UNI
der servitude, we lead .:quict and pea
ceable lives, like the happy Zidoni-
ans. dwelling Al onre .scareless and se.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17

j THE CHEROKEE IsDIANs.-Mr Poin-
seit I'VE learn from the Charleston
Courier has addressed letter to the
Governor of Georgia, dated 2slh ult.
stating that all hopes arc at an end, for
the present, of concilia,ing the Chero-
kec Delegation at Washington, and in
ducng them TO lend their influence for
The quiet removal Of the Chcrokees.
Mr.. p. assures the Governor Of Gcor-
gla that prompt and energetic measures
will at once be taken to protect the
border settlers; deems the interference
OF the State authorities unnecessary for
the military defence of that district Of
country; and earnestly requests the CT
tizcns residing there not 10 remove
fron their farms and plantations. Ac-
companyiag this letter is the cores
ponaence between Mr.. p. and the Che
rosee Delegation on the subject. The
Delegation propose TO open negoiia-
ton with the United States Govern
mcnt, upon matters Of common inter-
cs. 10 both parties, on the basis that the
treaty Of Dec. 1885 shall not be con-
sidercd binding on either party. The
reply Of Mr.. Poinsett states that the
President regards the treaty Of Dec.
1885, as the law of the land, that no
negotiation therefore can be opened on
the basis proposed, and that the Che
rokecs are expected 10 remove at the
period stipulated by that treaty. 1t
also censures the Delegation for hold
ing out false hopes TO their people.
When earthquake Of 1871 destroyed
New Madrid, and SO f:ariu!ly affected
the face Of the country along the Mis-
sissippi, the inhabitants, finding that
the openings in the soil from each sue
cessiye shock ran parallel with each
other, Gei.ed trees, upon whose trunks
| they were secure from chasms which
ever and anon gaped between them.
Appalling as was the scene. some OF the
iwood-cntters took it very cooijy; and
one old fellow, who for many years
afterwards helped 10 supply the steam
boats Of fbe Mississippi, vas beard to
exclaim, in Inc midst Of the scene Of
Iierors-sConc, Bill, faint no use sit
tisg all day o., this log---let's take 10
our axes again, the earthquakes no
| great shaises, after ALL
1Niison Shannon was nominated by fhs
Democratic Convention for Governor Of Ohio
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17
NOTICE.
Save your Rags

CLEAN linen and cotton RAGS, VIZ @ y.
ceiyed at III. H. Gears Store, IN eAc. 1917 Sr
for Goods, at the rate Of FIVE cents per pun.
WHITE, and three cents per pound ior coI'
Galena. Jan, 6, 1888. 29-Sm.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17

A bill has been reEortedinthe House
Of the New Jersey legislature, for the
repeal Of the bank charter granted at
the last session.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17

FALSE BANK plata plate has
been engraved in this city, purporting
to be Of the "Farmer's and Mechanics
Brink Burlington, Wisconsin Terrific
ry!"-There is no such bank. Let
the public be on their guard against
taking these notes.
We have just received information
mthepoiice, that a Mr.. James Brown,
from Wisconsin Territory, came to this
city and had plates engraved for IS,
10, 90, so, and 500 bills, purporting
to be Of the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank Of Burlington, Wisconsin Terri
tory. He has left the city and taken
with him bills to the amount Of $780,
600. Let the public through The coun-
try look out. IN. ". Herald.
"A bill has been reEortedinthe House
lof the New Jersey legislature. for ti1e
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17

TIMOTHY SEED.
4 - BBLS. TIMOTHY SEED just 'ses'se''
LIZ aud for sale by .rnAYr
-Oct. IA. 20 f. x. O'FEkkAI.1...
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-17

M Wilson Shannon was nominated by. the
Democratic Convention for Governor Of Ohio.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-11-08
Q % o -
LATEST FROM TIE PACIFIC

l
'-HTt re or ILMI ~ THE CfIILLL,
.IR.UT
a slip from the office Of the Bfunswicl,
tGeo.j Advocate mentions the arrival
there. IN distress. Of the schooner Olivc.
IN - days from Chagfes. hount FOR Ne !.
loik. Nj !. J.. ll,,sLrR. Amerio1n
Consul at Panama, was passenger in
ihc Owe. and communicate The follow
ing interesting intelligence
PASuN. 10Th sept l-3~.
By an arrival from Guayaquh. NC have
received The following Intelligence. Wb,,h
we extract from letters ol authenticity
from that PLACE and PIiii
GA The night Of ihe 27;h July. the Be-.
h'ian troops. together With two battalion.
OF Fcrutians, under General Moran len
Lana. and on The following morning
Metro entered The ciiy. sccompanicd ID,
ofbezogo and about 1000 men. and de-.
ciafed the Con t'i'u'i0n az I~-}j Ofbcl9po
beng named Provisional Director. Ca
The 40 81 August 'Lc Ch.lan squadfon
sf1tcd oi Cailao Consisting a. g wee
sells. including transports. and icn men Of
var and on thc IN landed 90 Aucon
5000 usn
HE Ch'lans demanded twenty nil.
mons oi dollar and possee.ion ~ ClIiao.
unui NC arrangement ,horii be c1nciud.
eH. These demands were considered in-
admiss'ble. They then advanced aud
iooA tallso and Lama. after 90 action ,o
which q is said 1OU0 men Were Allied -
,,cneial 6amara his been proclaimed
PRESIDENT. The South shu ajheres ~
'Ne cause Of santa Cor vho. 81 b. ssid
" a. within three DAYS Of Lima. vifh an
army 81 1000 men. The dates iron, Cal
ao are up 20 the !id oi Aurust and rom
.soynqui 20 'he IL Sept Ofbezos9 had
led 10 The mouniajng
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-11-08

STEWART, THE MURDERER.-Tbe Bal
umcre sun states that ION "Wednesday mornin.
Mr.. Preston Informed the Court. that. m tho case
oi William Stewart, al n, csps,ial request n lee
r'i'oner, he would be- leave 10 ir motion for
new TRIAL and IN consequence OF h. own IN
disposition. and the absence 81 has COLLEAGUE ~.
ih's case. MIR. Lee Mr.. p. requested The Cour,
TO apPoin, any future time they may s-c m. for
'he DISCUSSION Of the question The Count III
rec'cd the MOTION 20 b. G,rd Tho motion for 4
new ulal IS upon the grounds. ~. Tia, Tie YER
DICT gwen by the jury Is contrary Go law 2d.
That the venilc' "a contrary 10 the evidence; and
81 That new testimony can L. proluced which
vii show the innocence OF Tie PRISONER"
We learn from the raino' tia, Wrdnc. DAY
yesterday was fixed by the Count fol the hear
ins Of the m'Ion for new rial. It's ;heueLt
the Court Will refuse rc-hcarinc. We n. pc.
howcvcr,M iaay be- granted, and thai Justice mas.
receive her dues.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-11-08

THE WAY TT WAS BONE t. iaycs-
'isauns Wing Committees have ALREADY dei.r..f
thousands OF illegal votes cast FOR Gen. Porter Al
The late election IN Pennsylvania. In Bcrl,
county alone, there were more than a thousand
illegal votes Polled. The whole number of votes
taken IN, was ten thousand and forty. where ibcr,
are less than nine thousand taxable inhabitants,
The official Tciuus Of the PENNSYLVANIA eic,.-
lion ior Governor (says the National lntc.l-ca-
ccr) show mos, astonishing INCREASE OF voters.
Ia 1885, IN the contest between NIc,-r. Ritucr
VOL, and Muhlcnberg, which. from ITS rycit,ng
character, called out all tie legal otter, Of tie
state, the whole nuntcr Of votes taken was
1921. AT the recent election there ar. r.
turned as taken more ,han $50, 600 votes. an IN
crease IN three years nearly equal 10 The who'd.
vote Of Maryland Wei may the friends n
Governor Ritncr doub, 10 flirnc,, Of the ,,ec-
non, when the returns themselves furnish sucb
Talpab!e evidences Of fraud \ population .o,,,l
10 hat of the whole state of MarlanI added o.,
the already tlnckly-se''iedS Stat. OF Peun,vlrsrt,
10 three years. The thing O, ,nr1.iit,r,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-11-08
AdIut1nt Generals Oh,cc.
- 80.
MILrrIA GENERAL nRnEn

Ills EXceIIenoy the lieutenant cover.
nor has received certain information that
an extensive conspiracy has been formed,
oy numerous unprincipled and rapacious
inhabitants o! The neIghborng friendly
states, with view 10 force upon tn,
frCVince the domination Of the said con-
spIraiorS. and TO visit the loval inhabitants
OF this ProvInce with laa less war. plum.
der and devastation.
The Lieutenant Governor in an,icipa.
ton OF an adequate exhibition of force
and activity on the part of the Govern.
ment OF The United States, who continue
TO declare a most friendly disposition TO.
wards Great Britain, has iorborne 10 call
upon the loyal inhabitants OF Upper Can
ada, 10 prepare 10 defend IN arms their
institutions, their families and their
homes; but the Lieut.. Governor now can
ceives that the time 5 come when #
would be unjust 10 Her Msjestys loval
people, to risk the consequences OF a fail
uTe on The part Of the most friendly ~
venment. TO preserve peaccable relations
10" ARCS these colonies: and therefore for
me purpose oil preventing the apprehen-
sions which might naturally arise among
peaceabie population IN the Vicinity OF
arapacIous enemy, the 1t. Governor is IN
duced TO call out once a more a portion
OF he gallant militia Of Upper Canada.
as volunteer force, in the foil confidence
and certainty that the wicked and la.IeSs
designs OF the public enemy will be met
by spending exhibition oil the loyal
and gallant feeling which has always dis.
tnsuIshed Upper Canada, when engaged
IN regular war. as we'll as when threaten.
ed with aggression from pirates anI bri-
gands.
The Lieutenant Governor will therefore
forthwith issue orders to some distinguish
ed officers 10 call out portion OF the mi.
lItIa Of the province.
The Lieut.. Governor ass1res the loyal
Inhabitants Of the province, that he is IN
fol possession Of the designs Of the enc.
my, who have nominally many among
them who have no. forgotten their allie,
giancc 10 Her Majesty, or their duiy TO
their Canadian brethren, and only appcat
IN the ranks Of the brisands at present 10
save themselves from insult and Violence
By command ol liz, Excellency.
SIR George Arthur.
RICHARD BULLOCK.
AdJ't General. Militia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-11-08

TIE NEw-YoRK ELECTION commenced
GA Monday last and closed Yesterday evening. -
Tie election embraces Governor, roErr mem
hrrN Of Congress, &c, and looked TO v,ih great
interest IN conneNion with national Pchtics.-
Ncw-(orS gave majority of 2S.9'2 for Mi
Van BURN n; the las; Presidential election, ana
now has 30 Of he 40 members of Congress from
thar STATE. Tho Whi.s have had strong hope
Of rcscuir,, The State from the hands OF he PhilIS-
times, ani few days will determine how faI
they have been successful. A desperate ciIrr'
has been made BY The Administration party Il
maintain ,heir ground there, aware that II New
York. the Presidents own State, wiki hcr q
electoral votes, Joins the Wh,g ranks. al hope ui
Nj Van EbrcnS reelection Is ai once blasted
We shall b. able TO give the rcsui, IN our ncy,
The Wings may saia-bu, can scarcely lose b.
tll, election