davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
Arrlva ais at the Principal Hotels.
Friday INV \

AsroR Hor.L.-sJ Mills; II NJ Parker, Boston; Mr. A
Kenney; NJ Cheese5orough; Mr. Furman, Jersey; w
Taintor Hartford; II North, Car; Mr. Campbell, Phil
Capt II Grswold and lady X Waterman, Prov L Hunt
ington, Rochester
ANrrrc,S HorEL-R sibley, Boston; d Green " York
Capt Smith and lady, % Artillery; w Daniel and lady
Delaware.
Fa,sxLrs HsusE-w L Goodrich Schenectady; II
White Ballstone Spa; l. Townsend, Nv Thompson, Pal
myra; Pinckney, Catskill AW Meca. Phil; T Adams
cincinnati; c Van Schoonhoyen, Albany; A ID Good
win Castleton NJ GadSon, Batavia; levitt and IA
my; MIR williams
GLopr HorrL.-Mr Billings and lady. Charleston; Z
whitney Haven; II Moren, j Smith, Phil; n + Potter
Prov F q Mecauly Mr. ClarSson, Mr. sehot + Klein, L
Navy.
tayia; b MITCHELL Wilmington; Griswod, Phil; d
Dana, Watson. ID Whine, Albany Holt, White
hall. ID w Barker, Wayne; House, Miss sllock, c
sheldon. Troy A Craig Groot, q Yates, Science
taly, De Zing, Rees, @ Hunter, Clyde; PCimstock
= o,cot Little6cd, Wateryleet; J Lewis, Loda; r
r Huntington Rochester; sturges; Lewis Mass; W P
Rathburn, Kinderhook; Owen Lewis Mass; Hum.
phrey, York; Titus, Oswego Bennett, Monticello; q
Gore Nashville; Rossiter, ct Darlington Tansdge
Ohio; Maclesn, w A Hegg, lndiana Reed, Mobile;
Dbble. Detroit; w Bowman, HeRniker Prentiss, W
Prentiss, iiamp; Reed, Miss Reed, W Thomas,
Lancaster
U~rrEp STATES HortL-s Clark, Trovbridge, s
Stone r Smith LitchGrd; e II Clark, Norw ak; crown
schenectady; Ward w Barrows, springfeld II Por.
ter English n Hot -hkss, Hotehkiss Haven; b
Pomeroy, wsngforj; II Curtiss, Birisey Meriden;
A Sesle. Naugiituck J III Judd, Waterbury; Mr. Bur.
nell Bridgeport Church, II Monson, Canaan; Green,
colu%b" Car PDailey Car " kellogg Hart
pie. Root Root Clarkson; w Bliss Vermont; Mrs
Avery, Maine.
wAvrRIY Hou.r-Niss spooner, Fishkill; u A shac.
kleioTj, Philsiephis w II Harrison, Pittmsn, Bst
more; VIM Harrison Allmani. Chas Curtis, Va; w q
williams w Borden Providence. David Gould Newport
Robert Wade, y Pennse Caleb II Needles Philad
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

o. Take seat. early fer simpson'' benefit which
takes place next Monday.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
10. 1875
1906

MovISs or rHr WArERs.-The Hon. VIM c.
Rives received number Of his political friends yes
ierday at the Aston House. They all think that he
ought be the Secretary Of the Treasury under &C.
neral Harrison, with big chance Of the succession.
Very well. Have you any objections, Daniel Web
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

NIBLo's WINTER CAMPAIGN.-Nblo, the Prince of
elegant and innocent entertainments, announces his
winter campaign On Monday night the great Bra
ham gives Concert there and for that purpose, has
engaged the Grand Saloon, which is fitted up ele
CANT style Mrs. Sutton will sing the oc.
casion This Concert we presume will be Of a
misc ellaneous character he may sing some OF the
old English, Scotch or Irish ballads including some
Italian music, in which he is unrivalled. On the
20h and 22d Mr.. Braham sings at Boston.
Niblo also announces his readisess to engage
his Saloon for balls and fetes We know ofno place
more suitable for these matters than Niblos. 1t is
the centre of the fashionable quarter of the city.
Formerly the Battery aud the Bowling Green were
the fashionable neighborhood-then the Park and
neighboring streets in Broadway. These Quarters
all given up trade, law, hotels, travellers,
and boarding houses The upper region of Broadway,
and the cross streets, from Niblos to Union Square
are now the fashionable part of New York par ercsl-
ience and Nbos of course, becomes the fashionable
place of amusement And in one respect no man
catered better for the respectable portion OF
eiety than Niblo Those nuisances and drawbacks
which affect the reputation Of other theatres are ba
nished from Niblo's Gardens and Saloons, and no
thing but elegance respectabilty and talent appear,
Good-go ahead.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
Trial OF Doctor Eldridge.

We finish to-day the trial Of this remarkable for
ger. Next week we shall give our readers sketch
OF his strange and unparalleled life. OF his convic
ton there is yet some doubt. Our accounts last
evening state that the Jury could net agree-were
several times sent out, and yet returned without a
verdict. The Weekly Herald to-day will contain a
full report and probably the verdict of the jury
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

o. The important DEBATE before the Board Of
Aldermen on the CkrHoLtc CLAIM, to the Cos-
mon ScnooL FUxD, ihcuding the great Speeches
Of the Right Rev. DR. HUsHEs Catholic Bishop,
The dore sclgwiek, Esq Counsel for the Public
School Society &c SC is this day continued in the
Frsfran's Journal, uhich may be had at the office
OF publication, $50 Fulton street, Hses News Room,
Wall street. the BOwery News ofsice. Sc &c.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

HAy,NA.-The steamship Columbia has been sold
sold at Havana for S20,0 She ia now under new
Arrangements, to run between Charleston, Havana
aud New Orleans, in connection with the Natchez,
thus Carrying out a complete line of steam navigation
between New York and New Orleans. The Italian
Opera opened at Havana for the present season on
the 9th alt and ball fights also doing good
bugiuess
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

%. Music AND GOURMANDEHIE.-T he most pi-
quart sauces new in vogue tickle the pal,tes Of
epcures appear 20 he singing and music. Invisible
rnssicisny and vocalsts, are heard in almost every
refeo.ory. Amongst others none mere deserve com
rnendation than the French and American Divan,
corner on Chamber street and Broadway. opposite
the granite buildings There IL piano forte player
here. who executes some Of the most beautiful and
po,uar overtures with skill, briiliancy and effect
surpassed BY few. The performer on the French
Flageoete IS not less talented, and the singing Of
a siivery voiced fairy,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
- Lomes Der the ca ltke the sWestsouih
That breaches spon 2 bank Of violets,

o we would almost resign our hopes 81 Immortality
20 take peep az her she sings so sweetly. The
vands arc the choicest description and furnished
AZ any thing rather than eNtravazant prices. Make
call and you II thank as for the introduction.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14
The Action Of the GRAND Jury in the Case of
the EkeeNiem Frauds.


Great enquiry is made in all quarters, as to what
the Grand Jury doing in the of the cleo
ton frauds; and all parties manifest desire for
prompt and effectual action thereos. We presume
that by this time, the papers are before them, and
We wosld advise them calmly TO read them to-day
and take the sabbath (to-morrow) to deliberate up
on the course they ought to pursue.
They must remember the sanctity Of their oath
the importance Of the matter-and lay aside all par
tizan feeling in their conduct. The great interests
Of the community involved ia this matter; and
il remains to be whether great and organic ed
system Of fraud, by men Of wealth, go unpunish
ed or not ; because the escape of these from
Justice would lead to the destruction of all best
institutions. and to the downfall of all liberty And
the mere abstract question Of the fate Of these six
or seven men is trfe compared to the other mat.
tiers involved in the case.
Great attempts are now making by the party pa.
pers to create a false issue in relation to these
frauds; to blind the eyes Of the com nuHty as 10
the real criminals in the matter; and to create an
excitement about the conduct of the Recor der. All
such NOV emen.s will be treated with contempt by
the honest and intelligent of both parties The main
issue is the frauds; the minor one is the Recorder
Let us dispose Of the first, and we settle
the other.
We advise all the Jurors to keep daily notes of al
that transpres in the jury in relation to these
frauds because, if the majority slur them over, and
do not indict the guilty parties, then the minority
will have to publish the whole transaction Cat the
close of the SESSION. in vindcation of their own
conduct The people look to them for Justice If
this Grand Jury do not indict the criminals, another
will be appealed to- and another, and another until
the guilty are punished. As for us, we will never,
never, lose sight Of the subject, and never let il
rest, until the whole is brought to light.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

MINERALS ~ YERMoST.-Nr. H. w. Miller has
brought to this city a quantity OF Roman ochre,
from mine in Moretown, Washington county, Yer
mont This mine was discovered in 1889 tits found,
by efficient and severe experiment, to possess in
a high degree the desirable requisites for forming
the most durable and beautiful paint, containing a
great preponderance Of slick over aumine, and re-
sembling very nearly the Roman ochre, suppose
long since to have become extinct. IL is thought
by those best acquainted with its qualities, and the
uses TO which it may be applied, to be an Invaluable
discovery, and adds another to the catalogue Of va.
liable minerals produced from the mountains THE
State Of Vermont. Mr.. Miller, the discoverer, 10 a
member Of the Vermont bar, and gentleman Of sci.
enti6c taste and attainments. Within two or three
years rich vein Of copper ore has been discovered
in Orleans coEntT, from which, with their limited
means, the capitalists OF that state are producing
large quantities Of metal Iron OF the purest quality
has also been discovered in the immediate vicinity
and in inexhaustabie quantities. There are several
furnaces in operation the spot, from which the
northern part OF Vermont, New York, and the Cana
das are supplied with the most beautiful castings
The ore in the iron mines is chiefly The surface
Of the earth, requiring sinking OF shafts for its
attainment The yield ofrure iron being unequalled
by any other mine in the world.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-14

CESsUs OF DyrcHr. Communicating to
the return Of the Marshal, the county of Dutehess
has population Of ss,iss In 1880, the population
was J0,o2s But two towns have increased in inha.
bitants in ten years. These are Poushkeepsie and
Fshkill All the rest have decreased by the tide Of
emigration TO the west. The gain, however, In the
two towns, overbalances the loss IN the others by
nearly two thousand.
Fishkill has 1925
Poughkeepse 1906
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-04

Several accounts, all more or less
erroneous, have been published Of this
,.con,re. The true facts in relation
,o,be death ofLyle, are the following.
LYLE accompanied by Handlin, man
tormerly on the place, one Lumsden
and four others, landed on the planta-
ION from the steamer Caroline, and
entered the gate about forty yards from
she house ; when Mr.. Hagan, who had
oreviously received information oftheir
mentions, came out on the gallery, I'M
,rmed. and enquired into the object of
their visit. Lyle responded "peace"
brt continued TO advance when Ha-
,,n warned him not to approach until
he should have explained the object of
bis visit Lyle however persisted in
olyancing, until he was within six
teen PAGES Of Hagan, he and Handlin
each dwelling at Hagan with double
barrelled guns, standing at an angle OF
thirty deg ess apart. AT this moment
Haran reached from within the door
his double-barrelled gun, and as Lyle
cred at him without effect, and Hand
lin fired and snapped; Hagan fired and
Lyle instantly lelldead. Handlin ther
ran off through blacksmith shop a
some distance, to a lane. and resting
his gun on a fence, and taking dellb&
ate aim, again fred but his gun being
greatly overcharged, the load was TOT
much scattered to take effect. AT IN,
same moment that Handlin fred a
Hagan, Lumsden had his gun levellet
a, him also; and Hagan thinking him
selfin more danger from the latter, lev
elled his piece and shot Lumsden bad
" in the arm. The party then all raj
of, and hailed the steamboat Augusta
then passing, which sent her boat an
took two Of them on board. Th
others fled TO an adjoining plantation
and one was found in position in IN
ward, within the power Of Mr.. Hagar
bu, he let him go harmless This cha
afterwards testified on the examinatio
that Lyle and his party had CON
armed from Natchez, determined
eject Mr.. Hagan, dead or alive, fro
The plantation.-N. q. True Amer.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-04
MAINE.

We re-assert, with the most entire
confidence offs correctness, that KEN
the Wing, is elected Governor of
Maine. Besides the numerous other
evidences before us and the whole
country, we give our readers the fol-
lowing extract from letter received
by US from a resident and respected
citizen, dated
"Eastport, Maine, Oct. 1, 1910.
"For the informstion Of yourselfano
Wing friends, let me say-pay no at
tention to the assertions Of the Loco
Foco papers that Kent is not elected
We know, and they know, that Kent i:
elected but the locofcco's are deter.
mined not TO admitit till after Novenl.
Der. Maine is Wing State, and afel
one more trial. we shall give YOU an.
other Wing Representative in Con
gress.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-04
NEW JERSEY.

An uncommon interest was felt BY
both parties in the New Jersey Elec-
ton, from circumstances familiar to
all. 1t has been undoubtingly claimed
by the administration parry, and tim
idly calculated upon by the Wings.
The election which ended on the
10Th, was for members of the State
Legislature. The Wings have cleo
ted majority of EIGHT in the up
per, and a majority of TWENTY
EIGHT in the lower branch of the
Legislature, have carried Ia Counties
out of the Is in the State, and their
majority of the popular vote is 1900.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-04
THE BATTLE FIELD.

How sad and melancholy to contem-
plate the dead, the wounded, the man
glsd. the dying.--friends bereit, hopes
disappointed, hearts broken. Inc
keen anguish, the excited passions
which rack and agitate the soul, who
can describe them or have any Just con-
cen,ion Of them but he who has ielt
them? The heart sickens, the blood
curdles, the Imagination staggers in
view Of the fields Of Austerlitz, Maren-
60 and Waterloo. A nations hopes
2 nations independence may hang up
m the issue OF a single battle. The
battle is fought we have surveyed the
6sld--our friends are wofully cut up
and shamerully routed mall directions
The 4tb and 9Th Districts have ialler
before the enemy-Smith and Fletch'
er are taken prisoners all the counties
save Washington and Lamoille' are
driven from the field, numerous small
or detachments are dispersed here an(
there. The enemy have won grea
yictory--it remains to be seen wha
use they wiz make Of it. They haV'
power--let them use it--let them abus
il if they dafe. The responsibility
rests on them--we have only TO watc
them. Governor Jennison will be re
elected by nearly 10000 majority
Gen. Fletcher is defeated IN tn
District by about 100. =.
Mr.. Smith has gone up SAT- hlV'
OF the tune Of some 10 or l5OO votes
Was ever a people more deloded an
humbugged, more beside themselv'
.-more frantic and mad, TO strike dow
,bo;rhs., heir truest and o"tytf'end'l
.fTis a hard case and i. ' '"I,,si,
come when the veil Of this o.
will be rent in twain, and this rank II
Justice and b4se ingratitude will gla'
them in the face. Remember
"Truth crushed TO eGrth
ShaH rise again"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA.

Election on the 18th, for members
Of Congress and the State Legislature.
Van Buren's majority in this State in
1886, was 4,79O. Porter's majority
in 1888 for Governor, was 5000, and
the Legislature stood last year with
Van Buren, majority of 81 on joint
ballot. 1t is thus seen what fearful
contest the Wings went into. We
have now returns from Il counties.
The Harrison party have carried the
Senate by majority Of Z; the House
by small majority /; have gained so
far two members of Congress, and are
running neck and neck with their OPP
ponents in the popular vote, notwlth-
standing they suffered loss of some
700 votes in the first, and $500 votes
in the third Congressional District !;
the last lately represented by Naylor,
and in which Ingersoll, V. B. is cleo
ted.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-04

- word Of the British tories
WS = Down with the Banks !" cries
DfU 'pown with the MANUFACTURES J"
'nG . Down with wages!' cries Buch-
'na"Di Down with the priests and school
..,srs % cries Brownson.
''l q "A shilling a day !" shouts Tappan.
aLet them eat no meat" cries
Williams -,
Brownson. -,
.,,. Rodolphus Dickinson.
will our laboring population calmly
aure these atrociOus insults al,
Advertiser,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-04
TRusT SALE.

HAY virtue Of Deed Of Frust, execu-
led BY Fielding Oakley to me, ga "a
I'd DIST November, 1889, and duly
recorded in the Probates Clerks ONCE o.
6 1S Countv, and for the purposes
,5ora;n O11nsntioned. the subscriber viii pro,
r n"od ;, he Court house in the town OF
S,o-L .;lls an Monday the 7th, day OF De-
cember next, 10 sell az puonS e.Ii.s..;,ne !,
the highest bidder Tor caSn, s..o -, =, ,.,;,
ADds as described ~ sac 500
The north west quaIssl y. - y
swsuty one, township nineteen, nors7, : g g
,.o-s e,,,r,ssn aa-,. Also, the NORTH bal
ar sSs,;on' ,~antvsoue, az township nIne'
s.sn. north. OF raneo fourtsens east. =,
4ssino a ,rusiee. win convey *
he purchaser or purchasers DC" ''''4 =
- vested 10 ne.
g. s. BRAY, Trustee. \
ocs. Do, 1870. u. prs Zoe. el2'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-04
DELAWARE.

The result of the election for in
spectors, in Delaware, shows Wing
majority of 761 f; which ensures a u
unanimous Wing Legislature, two Wing
United States Senators, and a Wing
member Of Congress.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-04
no SpEgg8 gpY1Ag8o

Tt has been with exceeding regret that we
have witnessed the unfarneSS of the Van Blu
rem party, in Withholding from the members
of the Democratic party, correct information
relative to the real prospects OF their CandId-
ate for the Presidency; indeed so much has
this been the case, that we have heard promi-
mont Democrats declare themselves to have
been deceived and miSled to an enormous eN-
tent by it. Such conduct on the part of the
Editors of the v. B. Press, aside from being
fraught with palpable injustice, as many De
mocrats, perhaps, do not often read Wing
Inapers. is calculated to do great injury to
numbers of their party, in another respect, by
inducing them to draw wrong conclusions gen
teraIIy. and not unfrequently, perhaps, to max
RETs-as has occurred no doubt in many IN
stances with the certainty of losing.
Although it is too late now, to avoid most
Of those evils. by candid and fair statement
i v either party, vet, with the hope that some
good NAV be done towards it by an exhibition
of FACTS. and to show the utter imposslbllity
that there is for Mr.. Yam Buren, to be again
i elected President. we submit TO the People,
the following Table compiled with great care
), for their inspection, and own differences.
E 1t will be perceived that the States then sci
e down to Gen. Harrison with but few excep
? tons are those that voted for him IN 1886, OF
n such as have recently held elections, and mos
s. uneouivocalIy gone for him; of this latter
19 class, are North Carolina, Louisiana Geor
ID ola. Connecticut, Maine, Rhode Island, yIr
at at einia, NEW YORK, Michigan, which CIV
We i2l Electoral votes--all which except Geor
y ola. voted for Mr.. Van Buren, in 1886 ihos
Oh States set down to Gen. Harrison that did no
vote for him in 1886, and in which no lat
as election has been held, but which are conce
e; ded to him by the candid of both partIes-at
nd Ten. & Mi. The number of Electoral vote
es therefore. that may be considered as certaI
~ for Gen. Harrison, is 227-when las woul
',n he sufficient to elect him.
81 For Mr.. Van Buren, may be claimed q,
are 80. the two States of Missouri ana I've
I HamnsIn,a giving IL votes, and South Car'
= la" .ha does not throw her suffrage ava
q UNA n;n;,u = S ! more which will make %.
g. Arkansas, Alabama. Pennsylvania ana !,
: q l;Do;s NAV or may not vote for MIR; Van .
o o.o, ran;f they do ali of them, he would then
De- hut 67---bcing l6O less than zen laal''s p
ond not enough to elect him by 81 votes RI =
W. y: e ]. more than probable that General L,
] ss rsop will get PennsyIvaniaI and + may
anse Aeshama and Arkansas. one or Doen WI !,
faF more probable than that mr.. = an 4 z
'sI Ires wiz get any State set down TO zen. =
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-04

Ohio has gone for the federal wings
and abolilionists, as we expected.
Sledge Hummer.
Indeed has she? Then of course
DR.. DUNCAN, is also elected. No
he is NOT! But DR.. Duncan, the
notorious abolitionist, who was the
head and front of the Van Buren, par
ty in the last Congress--is DEFEAT
ED! and with him his whole party
ALL are defeated! And instead oil
abolition being triumphant, it is pros
trale in Ohio.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-04

1.-THE very consequential editor Of
the Democrat, will apply to the Clerk
ofthe Police Court Of Lowndes coun-
ty, he will find out who are the Inspect
ors Of the polls
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-04
POPULAR VOTE.

The returns have been received from
all the counties except the strong wing
counties of Worcester, Dorchester
and Somerset. It is confidently be-
lieyed that these will give Wing ma
iority Of least 1000 votes. In Wor-
cester, our adversalies have not even
put forward a ticket fol. the House OF
Delegates, and in Dorchester the oppo-
sition is merely nominal.
With the usual Wing vote in these
counties, added to the results positive
" ascertained in the rest OF the STATE
the Wing majority exceeds 25oO votes.
A result SO decisive, as to render II
absolutely CERTAIN that the ten
votes of Maryland WILDE given to Gen
Harrison on the first Monday OF No
vember next.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-04
WHAT SAY THE ENEMY.
Groans-Groans-Groans

Groaas-GTOaRs-GT0 Gns.
The Vermont Patriot, the organ OF
Nae loco foco party in that State, dis
courses in this wise upon The result OF
the election. Reader, provide your
self with an extra pocket handkerchief
Boston Atlas.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-04

Let every wing remember when he
has deposited his vote, that his labor
has just began, and not saunter about
and do nothing, as we have seen them
on some occasions after voting.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-04

Fellow citizens, the last four years
have been long and awful time-if
you would not see another like it, cast
your votes for Harrison and Tyler
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-04

Fellow Citizens,
On Monday and Tuesday next
AGRICULTURE expects eve
nv man to do his duty.
COMMERCE, expects every
man to do his duty.
MECHANIC ARR, expects
every man to do his duty.
INASSISSIPPA, expects every
man to do his duty,
AMERICA, expects every man
to do his duty,
and is there q man who will
not do his duty!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-04

Ticket 1907.
THE LEGISLATURE.
THE SENATE.
Wing Senators, AS
Van Buren, Senators, A
A tie,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
In the House there are 2OS mem
bers-of which the Wings have lis
Van Buren, 81
Two ties.
Being a Wing majority of %. and a
Joint majority in both Houses OF "a
Last year, the Van Buren, majority
was AZ! Wing gain 76!'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-04

Watch the Border Precincts.
Locofocos will be coming over from
Alabama to vote at the Border pre-
cincts. Keep a sharp lookout there
fore.