davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-29

their equipage--descende slowly, flake, by
fake the snow of northern night. The hopes
of Napoleon were blighted, the retreat OF his
armament was cut off (; and his doom sealed far
more Irreversibly than if the conqueror of an
hundred fields had been overthrown in battle,
and made captive with halfhis force. All his
subsequent efforts to regain the power he had
lost, never succeeding in countervailing the eff
fecs of that Russian night. The fire OF his
genius burned, if possible, brighter than ever
In two campaigns, his efforts were more than
before, his vaor more worthy of the prize he
played for. But nlpwas vain. His weapon was
no longer in his hand his army was gone and
his adversaries, no more quailing under the feel
ings of his superior nature, had discovered him
TO be vincible, like themselves, and grew bold in
their turn"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-29
To Remove The FYl,n, from The Eye Fan Or.--

TO Remote the Film from the Eye ofam o.
Mr. Isaac Livermore, informed us the other day
of an easy method of taking off the film from
the eye of an OK or other animal If the left
eye be Injured; he put piece of fresh butter, as
large as hens egg into the right ear, if the right
eye is injured, into the lett ear. 1.-THE film IS of
long standing two applications may be necessa-
ry. 1t will remove it in a very short time. Mr.
Hamlin says he has tried this remedy tol more
than 40 years, and has never known failure
Marine Farmer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-29
Legislature of Vermont.
Friday, 2o'clock, p. N

FRIDAY, = CLOCK, L. M
SENATE. The President presented conf
munication hom the Treasurer in reply to a res
oIntion Of the Senate of the 18th inst requiring
information in relation TO the bonds of bank
directors. (The treasurer states, that it has not
been the uniform practice for directors annually
elected to renew their bonds, but that on occa-
sons when first elected the directors have exec
cuted bonds. The day Of the reception of the
bonds is not minuted and cannot be communi-
Gated.
Mr. Adams introduced bill relating to elecA
lions, being the first chapter Of the REVISED stat!
utes read the first and second time and order@
ed to be laid on the table.
The Senate concurred in the rules in relation
to the passing of the revised statutes being the
same adopted by the House yesterday.
HOUSE. ResoIutionS.-By Mr. Richardson
of Waitsfield, inquirng to expense of the re-
vised statutes, and whether the consideration OF
that subject cannot he deferred to future SEES
sion ; by Mr. Fisk Of Eden, as to the expeden-
cy of repeating the bounty act for the destruc-
ton Of foxes ; for Thanksgiving 9Th Dec. sew
orally passed. The resolution this morning in,
troduced, relative to taxing lam DIS according to
their valuation, was amended so as to refer the
matter to the General Committee and passed
BMs.-By Mr. Waterman, addition to act of
1899 relation 70 disposition of money raised for
roads, &c. referred to General COMMITTEES By
Mr. Dillingham;, repeating act Incorporating vii
luge oRWoodstock referred to select com. on that
subject.
The House resumed consideration of the sub
treasury resolutions Mr. Brown concluded his
remarks in favor Of their passage. Messrs Hig-
ley and Warner of Newhaven followed agains
the resolutions, and Mr. Partridge on the other
side.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-29
ANOTHER FIRE AT MOBILE.

Another couAagraton last night. 1t appears
that the devils are determined TO burn the whole
city. | wrote you yesterday about the fire that
occurred the night before, but last night the fire
commenced in the third story of the Mansion
House, which was totally consumed, as also the
Planters and Merchants Bank, the new hotel Of
Hitchcock's, in Government street; all on Royal,
between Government and Cont, to the old
guard house; all on Government up to Roberts
house; and all in front of the Mansion House.
great many more attempts were made to fire
several other places-the Chronicle office was
attempted. I am afraid that we shall 60 next
Our city is at present about half laid in ashes
and ruin. They have number of persons up
on suspicion, but what it will amount to there
is no telling. The place is nothing but smoke
and as hes.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-29

take special care Of their children to keep
their sons from writing poetry till they can read
the Testament to give them logging when
they need it, and let them go a fishing coca
sionaIIy. As to daughters he thinks they should
be disposed of in the matrimonial market as
early as convenient, because soon after they are
five and twenty they fall to bloom no MORE and
he adds with great emphasis, that paint, gum,
wha lebone, hogs brstles and false hair, don't
make lovely girl of sixteen out of an old maid
by. two and sxpence worth.'-Ereter Ne,os Let
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-29

TERMS-THE CALIFORNIAN will be published
weekly at 5000 per annum, or at 81 so If paid in
advance. If payment is made within six months
from tho time of subscribing it will be considered
as advance pay. No paper will be discontinued
until all arrearages paid except the option of
the publisher.
Advertisements will be inserted for the GUS
tomary prices. Persons requested to state the
number of weeks they wish their Advertisements
published, otherwise they will be inserted till for
bid and charged accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-29
From the We,o York Visiter.

THE FAULTS OF MAN-ByALApy.
A thousand faults in man we find
Merit in him we seldom meet:
Man lnconstant and unknd;
Man is false and indiscreet;
Man is caprecious, jealous, free,
VAN, insincere. and trihng too
Yet still the women all agree,
For want of botter--he must do
THE FAULTS OF WOMAN.-pY US.
thousand whims all women have
Iheyr re false as sin and vain as air:
Woman like wine, makes madness rave,
And fills the breast with dark despair;
woman, is tickle, naughty, proud;
tyrant, too, we all must own;
And yet, it is by man allowed,
That with her faults-she' 8 better than none
QUEER SERMoN.-Every number of the
Sunday Morning Visiter, published at New
York; contains n sermon but whether the
preacher is Christian, a Turk, or Nothingar-
IAN, remains uncertain. He takes his text
where he can find it. His last sermon is found
ed on stanza of DIR Gridley, who died some
years ago in this town:
IVY men lew more years are wasted,
Wnen a lew more springs are DER,
When few more griefs I've tasted,
shall fall to bloom no more -
and in moralizing thereupon he urges parents to
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-29

HUGE PUMPKINS The Salem Gazette chroni-
cles the weight and measurement of ten pump.
kIns raised the present season in that city, by E.
II. Derby, from two seedslbroughufrom Indiana.
Here are the weight and dimensions Of these
mammouth precursors of Thanksgiving -
One measuring SIT 8 inches in circumference
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-29

SINGULAR DUEL.-According to the N. Y.
Dispatch, a fatal duel was fought at Fort Wash
ington few days since. 1t was between an
old woman and a jug ofrum. The rum came
off victor-having let's its victim dead the
field under tree. The coroner held an inquest
over the body of the unhappy female and the
jury gave verdict in accordance with the
above.-.Ner Jour-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-29

same time, by Miss Robinson. 1t is said that
she uses but four needles, knits one stocking
within the other, the same as if knitting but
one-and yet when she 'narrows off one at the
toe, both are finished !--yMer. Jour.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-29

lNTEREsTTNG TO KNlrrERs.-Among the
queer things exhibited at the Mechanics Fair at
Rochester, N. Y. were ttOo stockings, knit at the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-29
Monday. Oct. 81.

SENATE. Revised La,0s.-I'he general
committee, to whom had been referred, certain
bills of the revised statute, made report, without
amendment. md the following bills were sever.
oIlv read the third time and passed relating to
county property relating to the promul CATION
of statutes and Legislative journals relating to
the organization of counties; relating to the
formation of Probate districts, read and laid up.
ON the table ; of towns, town meetings. and
town officers read twice and referred to the
Senators composing the committee on Educa.
ton of villages read twice and referred to
the Senators composing the committee on roads
and canos F.; of the construction of Statutes, read
a third time and passed of the settlements of
poupcrs,' read twice and referred to the Senators
composing The committee on the Judiciary Of
'Ihe support and removal Of paupers, the same
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07

1t is bad rule that will not work
both ways.
The National Intellgencer Of this
morning cantains the following extract
from the Alexandra Gazette.
"As the contest in New Jersey turn
ed in great measure upon the guess
ton Of the recent dispute as 10 the re-
turned members of Congress from the
State, it is pretty strong proof that the
Whig members have not only the legal
right to their seats, but that they were
elected as they are certainly now sus-
tanned, by majority ofthe voters Of
tie State"
Now it go happens that the editor Of
the Gazette was mistaken in this fact,
out this by no means impairs the force
Of his reasoning. Members of Con-
gress in New Jersey are elected by q
general vote, and the returns will show,
that although the Wings, after having
resorted to The shameful device ofcre
aiing new counties to suit their purpos>
es succeeded BY a number small ma
joritiee in obtaining the sscendency IN
The Legislature. there was Democrat
ic majority in the whole State of OPP
wards Of fourteen hundred. Such being
the case, we call upon the editors ofthe
lnlelIigeDcer,snd Gazette either to de-
ny their own rule, or 10 admit that "pret-
y strong proof has been thus afforded"
hat the Democratic members have not
only The legalrigb, TO their seats, but
they were elected, as they certainly
are now sustained, by a majority Of the
votes of the State"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07

Jshort notice. Having frs, rate Double
}ding Machine and the best of Machinery for
essing Cloth, together with an experienced
I'd skilkCul workman, they ieel confdenuDg
fng that their customers may rest assured Of
wing their work done in the best manner,
The prices for Carding is IA cents Por
I'D, and the prices for Cloth Dressing shall
trcasolcbe. ---
wa Las s1uw nre suCIr nCeuiTdTCs Us SlUud be
cahelt c. nnected with the late conlagration.'
as stated lsy ore Of the Orleans papers-nor has
any disposition been manifested for the estab-
Iiahment of Judge Lynch's court On the con-
trary, calm and dispassionae state Of feeling
has been manifested by the inhabtnnis, tlat in>
der the circumstances may be regarded as tru Y
remarkable. Not single act Of violence had
heen committed. In not single instance had
the sanclnty orthe law been inyad d The most
perfect good order reigned in the city, and ihe
supremacy Of the law was maintained.
Bal. Patriot
A little girl having been told that the name OF
the first man was Adam, was aslIod what. was
the name of the first womani---she pnused for a
moment and then answered, ,-' Why Mrs. Ad-
ON, lsuppose.' -"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07

The following extract from an old
publication gives . curious idea of the
domestic economy which prevailed 10
England during the reign Of Elizabeth :
"Orders for household servants.
first devised by John Harrington, in the
year 1856, and renewed by John Har-
yington, some, of said John, in The
year 1892; the said John the some, be-
ing then high shrieve of the county Of
Somerset.
Imprimis That no servant be ab>
sent from praier, at morning or eve-
ming without a lawful excuse. to be al
legged within one day after, upon payne,
of forfeit for every time, ID.
2. Item. That none swair any othe
upon payne, for every othe Id
3. Tha, no man leave any door o.
pen that he fndeh shut, without there
bee cause, upon payne, for every
time Id.
4. That none ofthe men bee in bed
from our Lady TO Michseimas, aGel
six ef the clock in the morning; nor ou
If his bed after len o'clock at night
wi,bou, reasonable cause, on payne o
ID.
5. That no mans bed be uDmade
nor FIRE or candle box uncleane. aitel
teght o'clock in the morning, on payne
Of Id,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07

BANKiNG.-Sedom have We seen
or heard Of any thing in print, that CO.
incides so exactly with our views on
this subject; as the following resolu-
,ions lately offered in the Vermont
Legislature. They are replete with ev-
cry principle of honesty, and possess
just regard for the interests Of the la
boring classes in particular. And should
they receive the sanction Of every state
Legislature, we might soon look for
speedy return to honesty on the part of
Bankers.
We woud have fewer robheries con-.
mit'ed IN the government, and the peo-
pie; hear Of fewer expansions 10 day,
and contractions tomorrow; commuui.
lice would no longer be swinded by lr-
redeemabIe paper; and gold and silver
would be kept in circulation, instead
of shinplasters.
"ResohtiOns on Bdnking.-The
House ofRepresentalives Of Vermont,
on motion of MIR Partridge, have pas
sed resolution, declaring it inexpedi-
ent to chader banking institutions, ex.
cept on the following conditions:
lst. Private property of srockhol.
ders TO be holden for the redemption OF
bills.
I'd. The failure or refusal of bank
to redeem lis notes in gold and silver
10 work a forfeiture Of ils charter; and
on the occurrence of such an event, the
Governor to make proclamation Of the
fact.
Sd. On The suspension ola bank,
commissioners TO be appointed to take
charge of its effects and wind up its al,
fairs. ....,..
| 4th. In case person loses through
the failure of a bank, the president and
directors Of such to be liable TO indict-
ment fer swindIiug, and If found guilty,
to be punished by Imprisonment in the
state prison for from three 10 ten years
9th. All charters 10 he under the
control Of future legislatures.
The resolution was made the ordel
for subsequent day."
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07

attend lhems and we permitted 10 behold,
'sfHE EMPIRE STATEH again en-
rolling hsrseli 10 lhe ranks Of the de-
mocracy, where che righlfaIIy belongs.
Ohio Stats Buhetm
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07
A PUBLIC BLESSING /!
DIR. HUNTS
BOTANIC PILLS,
FOR THE CURE GP
FEVER AND AGUE,

H' AAS StA'D hNShI
consumption, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
n prtburn, Sourness or Acd'iy in the Stomach,
y hlness at the Chest Loss of Appetite, Sick
IA Ache, Pam in the Head, Back, Limbs aud
Flatulency, Iyphus and Scarlet Fever,
Tid Sore Throat, Fever and Agut, or Intor.
'fng Fevers, Gout, Rheumatista, Lumbago,
atica, Spamodic Affections, and Tic DouIou.
X, Commissions ofChildrcn, Measles, Small
X, Hopping Cough, Ricketts,. Teelhlng,
prms, Female Distinctions, Chlurosis or
zen Sickness, and Reflections of Food, AMI
Stiveness, Collie, whether 1atulcut or Bilious,
sw the
| DIRECTIONS.
1osE.-Take from three 10 ten pills, till lhoy
rate, two Or three times daily.
u PRIcE 25 CENTS per Box.
Bold at 100 Chatham street, New-York,
4 Wholesale and Retail.
,Yhere Implications for Agencies, Medicines,
advertising, will meet with prompt uiten-
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07
From the Ohio Statesman.
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.
SEN ATE.

Senators elected last year.
Butler and Prebte John Savior. D
Coyhocton, Knoz & Hoines Jane,
Matthews, d. |
Deiaware, .Marion &c B, Fallen, L |
FairfsM y II ehng /: S. Spangler,D |
Fngct'c. Madison + Greene: Aaror,l
Harlan, F. /
Hamilton : Geo. W. Holmes, D.
iiurr. q i4OtardwaS j. Brady, ID,
Huron \ Erie :JosiGh Tracy, +. |
Licking: Richard Stadjeo, D.
Miami Dark y Mercer: WIN. J.
Thnlnas, Fed
Moatg Henry ShIdeler, D.
Medina E 8'LOrain heman Birch, F.
Portage Gregory Powers, +,
Sandusky \ Seneca: W. b. Craig
hill, Dem.
Stark Jacob HOstetter, d.
IrmbSt~: David Todd, ID.
Warren Geo. Smith, F.
Wayne Jacob Ihrig, ID.
Democrats l2-FederaiIsts 6.
Senators elected this year.
Ashiatula & Gsaugd: b. Bissell, D.
Athens, .Meigs y GaMa s. Nash, d.
Belmont: Thomas Shsnnoa, D..
Brown, .Adams 4 SciOta John Clio
yer, ID.
Ctark, Champaign & Logan Joseph
Vance, F, '-'
CiermOnt: Dowty Utter, D.
Ciint0c + HiglIand: Thos. PatIer-
/ COiumbinna & Carroll : J. Thomp-
Grson, D.
! CewahogG Richard Lord, F.
AEranklin 4 Pickaway:J l. Green, F.
& arSiltsissey & MmrOe VIM. Scott, d.
siS5hon James FaraU, ID.
iiis,aP james Mitchell, D,
'cs'ons;WoOd &c. j. E Hunt, D.
um James Henderson, F..
Simon Perkins jr. "F.
Wn M cLaughlln, D.
& Jackson -. Hough, D.
Morgan 4 Perry: Col.
Ss, d.
eecastoned BY the detth
E-Feds. 9.
N7eEill stand thus: %
saj. IA.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07

every day, by Gin winter and7 ip sum
mer, on payne Of ham that should doF
to forfeit Id.
%. Thai the court gate be shut al
each meaie, and not opened during dln-
ner and supper, WITHOUT just cause, 90
payne the porter 10 forfeit. for every
lime, Id.
81. That all s,ayrs inthe house, and
other rooms that neede shall require,
bee made clean on Friday after dinner,
on payne Of forfeyture, Of every one
whom it shall belong unto, Sd.
All which sommss shall be duly paid
every quarter day, out Of their wages,
and bestowed onlhe poor, or other god.
iy use"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07

Ii will be recollected that the 9Th
day of January is the day fixed upon
by the.S State Central Committee, for a
Democratic. State Convention. We
have observed that some Of the Coun-
ties have already appointed theK Dele
gates for the convention.
Would it not be wall for our Coun-
ty Central Committee, to give call soon
for a meeting to appoint Delegates from
this County.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07

Z. Thatno man teach auy Of his
children any unhonest speech, or baudie
word, or olhe, ON payne Of Id.
8 That 10 man waite al the table
withou, a tr.ncher in his hand except it
beon some good cause, on payne Of Id.
III. lfa man breake a glass, he shall
answer The price thereof out Of his wa~
yes; and, if It be not known who breake
II, the butler shali pay for it Oh payne
oll2d.
IL. The table must be covered ha'fe
an hour before eleven at dinner, and
six at supper on payne Of Sd.
IL. That msate bee ready at eleven,
or before at dinner; and six or before,
at supper on payne of6d.
l3. That none be absent, without
leave or good cause, the whole day, OIL
any part Of it, on payne oC 4d.
Ia That no man strike his fellow
on paine Of Iosse Of service; nor rpviIe
or threaten or provoke another 10 strike
on payne of I'D.
Is. That no man come TO t5t
kitcnen without reasonable cause, OF
payne of Id; aud the cook lykewyse II
forfeit Id.
l6. That none toy with the maids
on payne of 4d.
IL. That no man weare foul shirtt
on Sunday, nor broken hose nor shoe
or doublet, without buttons, on paynn,
! Of Id.
49, That when any stranger goetI
hence,lhe chamber be dressed up again
/ within four hours after on payne Of Id.
H. 10. That the ball be made clean
., S7e.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07

"What!" said a stranger on Sa,ur-
day last, as he was passing through
this place during the heat of the elec>
tion, "Is this Doverl Are those the
moral, upright. prudent and indepen-
dent citizens Of whom have heard 30
much 2 o! my country !" ir
,s "Get off that horse," said bystan-
der, 1--WE 60 IN for equal rights here.
no one man shall ride above another"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07
THE CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN.

Don Carlos having retired from Spain
and abandonsd the contest which he
has SO long maintaiDed against the con-
stitutional Queen regent, has lately
published from Bayope, in France, a
proclamation to the people Of Navarro
and the Basque provinces. These pro-
viinces have, in il,ime, been distin-
guished for high spirit Of liberty which
has pervaded their people. and for a
defence Of their tueros, or Imprescripti.
Bile privileges. 1t was the management
of this spirit Of freedom by placing it in
opposition to the control which the con
stiiutonal regime exercised over these
fareos-which induced the Basquos to
unite with Don Carlos.
His General, Maroto, ha wing signed
a convention with the Queens General,
Espartaro, Don Carlos, has in conse-
qlence, declared him an outlaw, as gull
ty of treason. Maroto, on the oiher
hand, has declared his conviction, that
Don Carlos could never promote
the happiSess of Spain; and in this SEN
timenl he is supported by the military
chiefs Of Biscay, Guipuseoa, and Cas-
title. Don Carlos having thus lost ali
hopes of succession to the throne 'ol
Spain, will, probably, like Don Miguel,
-ucceed to quiet retirement al Rome
-GrIohs.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07

The Philadelphia Nat. Gazette states, as an
evidence of the remarkable mild weather that
deliciously favored Strawberries were furnish
ed by Mr.. Badger of the Marshall House on
Saturday last.
1t is rumored. that Count de Marnay will be
appointed to succeed Mr.. Ponuos, as Minstr
to the U. States. This Giplomatist is a connec-
ton of Marshal Sout.
1t is also said that Mr.. De Saligny, one ofihe
secretaries of the French mission in this county,
will be appointed Charge d'AfIairs in Texas
Globe.
A treaty of Commerce and Navigation has
been rec emily concluded between the Oriental
State Of Uruguay and France. 1t was negotiated
at Montevideo, and signed by the French Con-
sui Don Ramon Maria Barodere, and the Minis
Ter for Foreign Affairs, Don Francisco lamb.
Gen. Jackson still lives with improved health.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07

B.hgat Henry ,Esst, Tho. 4 wy
Democfais.
Brspa, Adams \ Seiioia yoseph Lee
dom, J ohn II Blair, d.
Batisr "A. Dunn 4, J. b King, d,
8 CaryoH: Geo. Downes, ID.
CAamPaiga: N. B CotWin, f. :.
Clark A, Waddle, f.
= Glermont T. ] Buchanan, D.
Clinton "a T. Davis, F.
s.colianbidadl: J M jenkins, WIN d
Lepper,jr g. R Wilson, d.
Cssh0etoa j RayensetoA, d.
Crd6ford Marion Us,oa Guy C
Worth, d. andJ H Goodman, F..
Caydhogd: VIM 3 Lloyd, +.
Deldmare: A H Patterson, D.
Fairfield 4 Hooking: L. fli,e &
J Spencer. d.
Fayete + Madison : B Harrison, F.
Franklin B Comstock, F.
Galka-8 Laurence Miller, F..
Y Geapga : J F Morse & S Ford, F.
Greene James Scott, F.
Guernsey r B More, F.
HdmiitOn.T Henderson, r Mere, D
HdrrisOn>- J oseph Rea, d.
Hghland->A Baskin, D.
HolmsSs> J Aeag'and, D.
: HnrOn + Ers-E Warner, D.
Jefersen-Geo Mitchell, D.
Kno1- Byron Leonard, b,
Licking.G II Flood g. w B Morris,
Dems.
Logan Antony Casad. F.
LOraia- A. A Bliss, F.
Lucas, Wood &c.-M McNelly, d. "
Medina ]. S Carpenter, F.
Mama Dark &. Mcrcer-,Tho. Shid-
ler & NJ ]. Purvlance, %.
MonOe-Johnson, d.
MontgOmery~ Edwin Smith, D.
Morgan John E Hanna, D.
Maskingum-A Pollock, & G W. Ad-
ans, +,
Perry-James Wilson. D,
Pickaway>A. l. Pergil. Dem,
POrtege- r, p SpauldiDg g. E. Hub
bard, d.
, Prebis- Surton Durham, F.
Richiand- T. w Bartly & Dariel
RbIet, D.
Ross Pike + Jackson E Johnson s.
Samuel Reed, Dems.
Shelby, Hardin $c. E Fisher, d.
Stark-James Welch & John Smith.
Dems.
Seneca 4 Sandnsky-John Welch,D
Tuscdrawds-J ohm Eve, hard, F.
TmbuH-Tho. Howe, & !. Powers
Feds.
Warm-Sellers, F.
Washington-Wm. A. Whitlesey,D.
Wayne-Tho Shreve & Ely Will
son, Dems.
The next Legislature will stand thus
on join, ballot:
Democrats in Both Houses, q
Fcderelists, " 90
Democratic majority, 3s Z