davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-21

u ALI ABLE JAMES RIVER IANDFoR SALE IN SuRRi.-
win ac sold highest bddcra Surr Courthouse the
Monday February next, under " will 0! the late James d.
Edwards that valuable known nv the Of PP'ro
the late residence of the said dec
1909 acrc;.c greater part Of which valuable land
county, is well adapted II tn gowth OF all the different
usually this part Of the country. large portion
this deney covered with tmhcrtrcc. and wood of
kinds Mari this farm is III great abundance OF the finest
cnaI,y conv-nen, every field, and quite That
part The land married. two and three years -h state
pro, sment illustrating the important advantages he
IL There i large marsh attached 10
which of Hay be cut annually The quantity
The buildings sufficient and
comfortable family. At the same time and place will
another called Rork Spring. containing il
within two miles Of the river, and five sin from the
this also, mari o good quality Is abundant
Wing convenient and quantity of wood and pine timber
The title unquconable-Nr John R. Fitchctt
lo resides within few miles, will show the premises 10 any
person who may call on him.
credit Of one and two years viii be allowed the purchasers
executing bonds with approved security and deeds of trust
up. property the payment Of the purchase money
r. r. SPRATLEY,
r. ~ DELK
.qlnrs With TIC ciH ANNEXED.
Ian Ii 1S-2awiw
Sr TIL. New York Evening will the above times
and send their bill 10 this oiic.fpr COLLECTION
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-21

IN ISSOiTTlON-fhe co-parineshjp ot Branch, Hgfrcr
~ Co., of this place, and Htatr HIdmScn Co., OF Rich
moud this day expired by Limitation, the = hereby
dissolved The the firms will BE- used only
necessary for the settlement Of the business Of the
late concerns. THOMAS BRANCH,
SAMUEL. WINFREE,
Jan. l. 1870 T. G. WILLIAMSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-21

THE EXCHANGE BANK OF VIRGINIA has declared di-
vidcnd Of for the last mra-, subject 10 d.
duction Of fourth per cent. for the bonus.
viii pay such Stockholders reside in this city
here, who have been accustomed receive their dividends
hr., rs soon a the list received the parent Bank
". r. SiGOIiER, CISh'r.
lou
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-21

ny THE COMMISSIONERS.
Dec ~ 61--2awids
q i arv. postponed account Of the inc!cmcGcy of
-. weather 90 Saturday, the 1T 81 i'i::ar?.
lana ,.-tIFrb
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-21
COMMISSION HOrS

COMMISSION HOUSE
NE subscriber appreciates the confidence Of The Planters and
Dealers in Produce, manifested 10 the late concern III which
ne Partner.
From is date c viii continue General Commits ion Business
at the Old stand III Hraa1h, tuJrfs y C".
THOMAS BRANCH
parr .I,Ira r,n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-21
Petersburg, OH J,nr,ry ls33 :.

E','3', IN January, IcS.
ll >ril ~ II" time and place handsome chestnut FIJI
YEAR ' May, of good size, by Sir Walter Scott,
~ dun BY s Aired Grand la BY Sir Archie great grand dam
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-21

"ln wa, uaEcJ by a;tcs he! arrival III Nrsiia s'hr
~ AZ y" Walker, ~ The Cra:"n meeting. TUESDAY, NJ! Apfl,
l n r Wilson's fg FdY by Hortsy, IL produce stakes,
ag' The o' 70, .uncaS each was winner. and
a'N 1i - ~ brother account and shipped on board
ti.>n"i, iaT; '"S"i. I'll" ii Col Nls Srlicn, declared
Fsa. ~ n.t imported IL had eyer She nnfou
@!t dnd after ;hs above bay which
' anc proved horse Of much speed and GOOD ho,iom
WILLIAM UANAli.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-21

Jan IL 'S-ZaWaw
ar The New York Evening will insert tho above times
and send their bill 10 this oic. COR collection.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-09
REVOLUTIONARY INCIDENT.

History barely records the event of
the burning of Warren, small town
in the state of Rhode Island, during the
time that tried mems souls. There
are, however, those living who shared
in the scenes on that disastrous occa-
sion, from whose lips we have had the
pleasure to save from oblivion the fol-
lowing particulars:
AT that melancholy period, when
fire and the sword marked the con-
quests of the proud and barbarous foe,
there resided in that then and now,
beautiful village, many who remain 10
recount the disasters of ITS fate; and
the very house at which occurred some
of the incidents of The day 10 which
we alluded, is yet standing, and occu-
pied by some scenes. The enemy, on
approaching the village, set fire TO, and
blew mp, the magazine OH its outskirts.
They then rushed forward to the work
of destruction; setting fire TO every
house in their way, ripping open the
beds and committing their contents to
the flames, to hasten the devastating
ruin. On reaching the house befofe
nientioDcd-;hen, as now, kept as n
tavcrn--they made a temporary halt
in their march of vandalism, whilst
deniolishing its eatable and drinkable
contents. As if inspired with addi-
nonal fury and recklessness, they then
proceeded forward 10 the completion Of
their savage purposes. The people Of
the village had fled on the enemy's np.
preach, save two women who had re-
solved to remain in the tavern, if pos
siblc TO save il from destruction. Hap
PLY for it, and perhaps for themselves,
Il was saved through their intercess-
ion with the officers, though for no
other purpose, as the event proved,
than ms place for their quarters, TO
which purpose II was afterwards APP
propriated. No common degree Of
moral courage and hrmness was ex-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-09
For the Herald.
THE SPIRIT OF FANCY.

bw tbe thought would fy with flying ligh,
J The iriumpha II spirit in the flight,
eagle startled on extended wing,
hon IN his stately steps and mein.
charger fierce, impatient on the rein,
: ID, brave rider, and their sudden spring.
saea 10 the lonely heart attracting.
lnven pure, with surfaces rejecting;
f,arcts that pour from lofty cliffs
Z nam impetuous, and laundering flow:
IN with the heavy deep, their springs be-
bx
ltssng broil ofraging, rolling waves.
Sen the sou, exults when we perceive
|Efty, the waters OF the ocean heave
r he promoniory, soar and rise,
"a sweeping pillows run, upborne, afar,
n1as, aspire. and whiien in the air
wFoRilous breezes over HES.
hsrr lAr yesiure as they float to view,
'Af celestial skies OF azure hue,
"'e 10 heed in quiet and survey
o'eihe srencs with life and beauty best,
I'VE The charms of nature when at rest,
'Sading fields afar, and hills away.
~ he eyes the wings OF thought to rise
sWhen searching the eternal skies,
are the course and glory Of the land
a'"'sn, those shining stars above,
F'a pleasure thrilling so Ear off
Nt hem With the heavens free expand.
G. r. b.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-09

tho chiefs who represented the great
political parties Of that period would
have tolerated for n moment such be.
hnvior in any Of their subaIterns.
Washington expected nothing but the
strict performance of official duiy--and
Jefferson expressly discountennnccd
any meddling with politics on the
part of individuals serving under him.
But the days of Washington md JEFF
terscn are gone-nnd il is now part
of the democratic creed, that success i'm
electioneering is the best standard of
principle. He who knows how to Ice
iure is very fit to be put into the col
lection Of money, and he who can cir
culate most documents is the best
agent Cos arranging thc nsil-. This
may be test Of merit, but we must be
par'Ioned for believing that il WINS not
the same which our revolutionary faith
ers would have acknowledged. II
may make n standard of pnrtizan ex-
pediency, but It will never bear for a
moment the scrutiny ofhstorical truth.
If the people really mean to under
stand the true value Of public meas
ures, they must not take every thing
for granted that ambitious men, holding
or expecting Office, choos to tell
them. The best test, the only one
which can be depended upon, is in the
state Of the country. II il is found by
looking back for several years, that the
mass of industrious men have been sx-
posed to constant difficulties, that the
Government has been perpetually
going from bad to worse, that by the
confession Of the Office. holders ad-
dress, the embarrassments under which
the country is now lsboring are as Sc
we're as they have been at any time,
and more than all, that neither the adj
ministration nor the party heretofore
in the majority are prepared TO do any
thing in the way Of relief, then there
is but one measure left to be taken.
The Government must be taken out Of
the hands ,ohich cnnnot manage II success
fully. There must be change. some
body else must be called upon to take
it. If General w. II. Harrison is that
person, SO be it. Let us try him-and
if he proves to be better qualified for
the duty, every man who helped him
into Office will have cause to rejoice
in the effect which will follow upon
his private prosperity. II, on the con-
trary, he should fail, let US 60 on until
we find person who will succeed.
The only indispensable condition which
should be required for the possession
of Office, ought to be disposition to
do good. This is the quality in which
I the present administration is the most
thoroughly and avowedly wanting
Whatever change is made from them
may not secure perfection, but it can
not fail to bring about improvement.
Boston Courier.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-09
mo. -.

hihitcd by these solitary females IN
thus remaining among the burning
dwellings aud ruthless soldiefy for the
protection of their property, but, fear
lessly demanding protection from tho
ofliccrs, their persons were saved from
injury or death, and their dwelling
from destruction. The lord Of Me
manor knowing full well the treat.
meni he might expect from the enemy,
being n Colonel IN the American army;
and having rs they we'll knew, done
the state some service, made his escape,
assisting at the same time his neigh.
bors with their families to effect similar
security against outrage and death.
On his departure he unfortunately len
behind him favoriic sword, which
had been distinguished in other wars.
This being discovered Ivy the heroic
females, just us the British soldiers
entered the house, one Of them sprung
with it into an adjoining room, AMI
ripping open feather bed, buried ID
among the feathers. As fa,c would
have it, she was discovered in this oct
by one of the officers, then standing st
the front window of the house, who
Immediately rushed into she room, and
Withdrawing The trusty and spdearsd
weapon, broke il into three pieces
across his knee. The fclpales thea
made no further effort TO save any ar.
ticle Of the house, but boldly insisted
on their lives being preserved by COM
mand Of hc officers.
The scene of confusion among those
who we're flying for their live and in
their attempts TO save portioIe Of their
domestic articles and proSisiofa, beg.
gars description. All rushed tooards
the river, for the purpose of reaching
distant point on the opposite SAors,
where II was known the eseny could
not come. No other means than Q
scow boat were at hand to transport
them, with all their effects scross tho
deep and rapid current. The boat was
already full TO ovcflowing with s,en
women and children; beds, clothes and
such other necessaries us they. were
enabled to snatch from the approach.
ing connagration. All then confusedIy
crowded together into this iimle ark,
and just in the act ofleaving the shore,
when woman appeared in sight, with
child in her arms, runniDg and
shrieking with frantic lsaduess towards
the boat. Urged by the love Of Me for
herself and offspring, she arrived ct the
river as the boat had left ME shore,
and rushing into the stream until she
sunk to her shoulders, she threw for
ward her child with desperate effort,
which happily brought it within the
reach of some one on board of the boaf,
the afectionate and distracted mother
Immediately sunk into watery grave
and the infant lived to tell this story.
~ Y SIM.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-09
A Wife worth Hdping. A French
amor translated btr Nh Walsh man.

paper translated by Mr. Walsh, men,
tons trait of extraordinary courage,
recently shown by woman during Z
late explosion and connagratiea at the
rocket mandatory. She knew that
her husband was one Of the men who
was in the room where the first ex.
plosion took place. and she determined
to go in and look for him. HeedIess
of the shells, which kept exploding
every minute. she rushed in the midst
of the smoke and flames, where seve.
rnl bodies were lying, and turning
them over, found her husbands among
them. Hoping that he was not dend,
she endeavored to drag him away, but
his arm came off IN her hands, aud she
found that he WINS shattered all to
pieces. Leaving his body she io0t
hold Of that Of one OF his ncighbors
whom she knew to lie the father Of Z
large family, aud whom she hoped TO
rescue, but his clothes all went into
shreds, and she found him almost cal
cined. The courageous woman retired
from The spot unhun.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-09
Domsstlt.
HE GOVERNMENT AND THE
COUNTRY

the papers under this head, which
have published from time TO time,
|Shl he remembered that we have
20 The whole argument in favor of
aahge of Administration upon the
'mpe'ency of our present rulers 10
.a'e OF the interest Of the country.
nave endeavore1 To show the par
=" Instances IN which that incom-
f0cy has made itself felt by the de
o. our prosperity. Unwilling ever
Na IN mere defamation and invec-
We have tried TO point ont the cx-
ssii're ofthe difficulties in which
sud OURSELVES involved, and to trace
o'hse OF them 10 the Government,
~s'f source. Neither have we ven
y 70 cross the line which separates
administration party from It's OPP
NHui and IN 60 into the examination
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-09
trvvs OF THE HERALD.

.,s,sria<r s.-by mail 81, OF sl,75 in
- s~~paries Who take their papers
ep-s - 81 80 10 advance. Companies
.susi,l ., su' scu'h western pns, rider
~, J~,, SEC npsri~s snd lndivld
~, n n. r.u's si.75. With DEDUCTIONS IN
- e.m. Is p,it 80 adtapce - cash
,..s,aa stN ie tikrn ~ lrss ,han six
=. o,,5 ~ sdrssre. And m parcf will
| ..s,l Bat,i sreeUsss. are paid. aaicss tie
s..,sc. - {" d..
.,,,.,ss M The natl literal ,rrr.. 4. our
~, . ,.-se sad ressfsl throughout the coun.
L~,,.... ss.chaniss. rps, masters. aud all
k. s,,,s ne i.,as 10 ahv'ftise will find Il "a
,,,,sss. 20 n'.H Z" this piper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-09
A Mistake 49, bm a siighf one. VIII

A Mistake -bm slight one. While
Gov. Van Ness was exhibiting his BAL
timore badges, a gentleman from .
neighboring State who by The way 10
an administration man, - rode past the
crowd and inquiring for the convention
was told he had passed il and that Gov.
Van Ness was addressing il, Thea
said he, was under mistake ] saw
the man talking to crowd Of people
and supposed by his manner that he
was pedler selling trinkets at auction.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-09

Dignify.-Gov. Van Ness, in one OF
his speeches on "Wednesday, pulled
from his pocket ribbon and medal
which he said were a specimen Of bad
ges worn at the late wing convention
at Baltimore and holding one IN zach
hand, he fourished them around sx-
claiming @thi, is whiggery.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-09
THE PATRIOT CHIEF.
nv MRS. NELSON.

nv MRS NELSON.
k,,nscloa snd pale, they led him ,hro' the
lawess ,hronc.
he In Of curse, and jibcs Of ribaldry
/ M song.
AMY did they strive TO urge tina, manly
,gni. erief
ID sorn by famine and by fight, undaun-
" .lcod the chief.
M sai sorrow qucnch'd the fire of that
Epcd eagle eve;
ss.d.d 90, their glittering steel, he dread
ID NJ to die.
ylnes far and sunny paths unsullied he
had uod;
Sost, tr freedom and for right, his coun-
w iDihs God.
s'rasj tho idle pageantry Of monarchy
El power,
y. oppression's deep'ning clouds with
szCr Ger him lower;
s! % burs, his peoples chains, and bled
ii ihey should be
- nth the happy Of the earth, the joy
Nlad the free.
rr effort had been crushed, each hope
mPassed away;
Prs! followers had fallen in that unequal
a,;
hfeling miscreants had stained his once
fK home with blood,
ps pile OF ashes ,mok'd where tina,
rddwcliing stood.
= mus, see no more this world, so beau
ssl and fair,
VI those dear and cherished ones that
shm his constant care;
/ children, all are dead TO him, one only
|sOpe had he,
wee, forgiveness Of his Lord in blessed
Gently.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-09

,ssec Of following lines is DR. Will
Nelson, who a, the time they were
fu,A vas confined in one of,he prisons in
S,.re,l. on a.chargc Of High Treason.
. ne from the pen Of IRE t6lsntcd- VIZ
|as accomplished scholar and gentleman
| Roler Nelson. late Of Montreal, who
|. ,lso ALLEN under the ban Of the British
[y,omen,, on accoun, Of his love Of free
Il Jaws and ireemcn's rights. They or
|aly appeared in the Pittsburgh Re-
Inacan y.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-10
WHERE ARE THE DEMOCRATS :

a federal paper, in the excitement produced BY
ccPions draughts Of hard cider, eNciaims, Z" where
are the demos 7"
Let the cidercxci;ed braggart go by the shop Of
the blacksmith and the shoemaker; the roariur bel
lows and the clicking hammer viii tell hin where
the democrats are. Go by the meadow of the FIR
mcr and the ringing Of the mowers wha-stone up
on his sc,the will tell him where the democrats
are. The democrats are abou, the business of
men, fathers of families and sober citizens. They
are not suffering their grass 10 20 to seed uncut,
their corn to 90 unhoed their garden unweedcd and
their families unpro'idedior, while they are paradiug
about the country spending the money that belong.
to their flmiies, TO clothe their aicrtona,e wives &
school their chdren,i in company wh proflign,c pol
iti,ians and bankrupt knaves, singing rbald songs
aud guiding hard cider The democrats afr .,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-10
THE MONEY POWER IN THE
FIELD.

The tremendous efforts of the British Wings
in favor of iiarrison-their erection of Log cabins
their drinking, their revery, their assembling in
masses to hold their drunken orgies, and to abuse
and insult the National Governmental these are
not to be obtained far nothing. At New York,
the other day at the raising of Log Cabin four
thousand dollars were expended in decorations
and liquor-whi!e at the Convention of British
wings at Springfield Illinois one hundrei hou9aRds
doilars were expended exclusive of the personal
expense Of those in attendance.
For three days, says the Address of the Hi
nois Democrats, has the capital of the State of
Illinois exhibited scenes Of excess, unparalleled in
the history of its Government. Decentralization has
staked abroad, at noon day, with nothing to ar
rest, or stay for even moment, It's fatal course.
1t is a fact that every one knows, that the cxpen-
SEES Of printing are not less immense, Heavy po-
litica pamphlets, of which millions have been prin-
ted, are offered, either for nothing, or at most
trlng expense. Lives of IIarrison,' ''Text
Rooks' Ct il omae genus, are literally inundating
the country.
The question now arise, rho Tears The expense Z?
individuals cannot, for political enthusiasm is too
ncotng. and the reward it confars, too uncertain.
1t must, therefore, be The Banks. The inference
is undeniablc and positive.
The people are to be cajolcd with money by their
old enemies. Under pretence fthc cries, Log
Cabins and bard cider, and ofrcgard of the poor
with lavish noney-powcro at their backs, the Brit
ish Wings Aatter themselves with victory. The
Republicans of the country have only to be warned
of The means, 10 defeat their enemies in compass
ing Tie e&f.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-10
TIVW TVE tIU z.
Tues Ian Ecegiag Session
Z INDEPENDENT TREASURY BILL

TIE INDEPENDENT TREASURY BILL
Passed the House this evening BY vote Of l2i
yeas to ,0i nays. 1t has passed through The ordn-
al Of long arduous, aud able discussion. The
present was the first Congress elected since the
question was presented by the President to the
peoples representatives.. The majority made uJ
in the las, Con ;ress consisted of lederai,ts and
| few bank conseryators who did not come instruct
ed by the polls, but by the vaults.
Mr. Banks, the chairman of the committee, who
presided over the body md the debate from the
10Th of May last, has discharged his duty with
singular ability.
I his great measure makes n revolution in the
government as established BY Alexander Ilami-
ton, and restores it as established by the Coustu-
lion.
iCjsThe following are the yeas and nays, on
the passage of The bill.
YrAs-lTessrs Judson Allen, Hugh ]. ADDER
son, Ahcr,on, Banks, Beatty, Benc Black,
Blackwell, Boyd, Brewster, Aaron V. Brown Al
bert c. Brown, Burke, Sampson II. Butler, By
mum, Carr, Carroll, Chupman, Clifford, Coles,
Coquitt, Conner, Mark 4 Cooper, VIM. r. Coop
er Craig, Crazy, Cross, Dana, Davce' John Devils
john " Davis, Di;kcrson, Doan, Doig, Drongoo-
le, Duncan, Earl Eastman, I Iy inc, Fletcher
Torrance, Gubrath, Gerry, Gri.'in, Hammond
Hand, J Hastings, Hawkins, Hill of North Caro-
lima, ili.len, iloemnn, IloIaies, Hook, Hopkins
Hubbard, Jackson, jameson, Joseph Johnson ),
Cave Johnson, Nathaniel Jones, John ". Jones,
kcm, Ccnbc, kille, Leadbetter, Lect, Leonard,
Lewis, Lowell, Lucas, Nc CleIlan, Nc Culloh,
Mckay, Mallory. Marchlnd' Nled, Miller. Mon
tanya, Montgomery, Samuel W. Morris, Newbard,
Parrish, Parncnler Paris, paynter, Pcrihin
4 4 II
e., Robinson, Edward Rogers, Rayal, Sunuels;
Shaw Shcp .rd, Albert Smith, John Smith, I hom-
as Smith Stnrtweathcr, Stcenrod. Strong, Sumter
Swcaringcn, Sweeney Taylor, Thomas, Philip +.
Thomas, Jacob Thompson, Turney, 'randcrpoel.
vroom, David d. Wagner, Waiterson, Wslcr,
Jered w. Williams Henry Williams, Worlhing-
ton and WIN. n. Butcr-l2i.
NAYs.-llessrs. Adams, Afford, John. W. Al
len, Andrews, Baker, Barnard, Dell, Hiddlc, Fond,
Bolts, Briggs, Brockwiy. Calhoun, China, Cblten-
den john Campbell, w. D. Campbell, Carter, Ca
scy CHM, Chittenden. Clark James CoCper Crabb.
Cransian, Crocket, Curtis, Gushing. Davis, &. Da-
Wis. nrawson Derberry, Dennis, Edwards, Evans
Everett, Fillmore. James Garland, Rice Garland
Gates. Gentry, GhdiDgS, GOnde, Graves, Green,
Hall, VIM. Hastings llawes, Henry,
John Hill, of Virginia, Hoffman, Hunt James, Jel
iltr, James, Charles johnson, VIM. Cost Johnson
King, Lincoln, llcCariy, Marvin, Va
son, Vii he'll, Monroe, Morgan, Calvary Morris,
Mayor, Nisbei, Ogel, Osburnc, Palen, Peck, Pope,
Profit. Randall, Randolph. Rariden. Rayner, Sal /
'ons'a, Sergeant Simonlon. slade. Truman smith |
stin'v. Stuart, Taliaferro, Waddy Thompson,
Tillmghast, Totand. Tripett, Trupbul, Under /
wood. p. Y. Wagner, Warren, E. d. White, John /
White. Wick, T. W. Williams, Lewis Williams,
Tcseph L. Williams, and c. II. WiIlilms--ln7.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-10

democrat. The democrat received seven votes
more than both, of the wing candidates although
both Of The whlg candidates were frSt-rale uhiss,
and generally respected by their neighbors. In
fact, not word was said against eilhero of them ;
and one, in particular, (Mr Mitchell, who was can
ddate for re-elecon,) did receive several demo
cratic votes. Nearly every wing in the township
was on the ground, and not one of them voted for
democratic candidate he vote STOOD
For Cap. George lianey, (whg) 10
For Squire Percy kitCho, (whg) %
For Nicholas herns, (denocrat,) 1909
Set down shelby county good for three hundred
aud fifty to four hundred majority for Howard and
Van buren.