davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-20

lied between the two parties. souple OF years
AGO the Wing ticket for the Legislature succeed
4 few months since, the Wing candidate for the
Mayoralty, although supported by the Native
American party, was elected by less than two
hundred majority
The whigs have heretofore maintained bare
maiority-they now outnumber their opponents
three to one
Gov. White is reelected by at least taco chou
md majority. His majority two years ago was
nine hundred and nineteen
From the Second Congressional District, IN
formal returns have been received, which give
Cen. Dawson, the loco foco candidate, thirteen
majority over Mr. Morgan. This is an old loco
Foco district, and in 1886 gave the Van Buren,
electoral ticket SeUen hundred and ninctee'!
majority. We annex the majorities as estimated
l.. the Ennrier:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-20

c.r,cossa, with enthusiasm. They
',hs 2Ist, and Espartero was to escort them
to bar bai;.f in Madrid was that the runored
..ant;on of the Queen Regent that her august
n.'aLtcr should espouse the Prince OF SAKE 20
bourg, was a mere creation OF the attache OF 'ne
German embassies of Paris.
-NSto South Wales Wo0I-The export OF
wool during the current year is expected to be
millions of pounds-nearly million more than
in 1888.
Government now grants free passage to South
Australia, to persons acquainted with the ma
a~ement of land-provided they are not above
30 years of age
D,1,,1y Lane Theatre.-The Consents d'Ete at
this theatre continue to increase in attraction,
and TO secure good audiences to the performances
This patronage of good music is creditable to
the pubic taste as the arrangement OF the con-
certs and the manner in which they are perform
ed as to the management of the theatre.
Conada-The Canada Government Bill pass
ed its third and last stage in the Commons june
IS, without division, although it did not seen
to engage opinion unanimously in its favor A
commendable desire was manifested by Lord John
Russell to make the measure as acceptable a
possible TO the leading statesmen Of the Opposl
ton b. the adoption and incorporation IN 1t Of
several of the suggestions thrown out Tor ITS I'M
proyement and the omission of some OF the clau-
SEES objected to.
Latest from, China.-Canton news to March
18th, was brought by the ship Charles Grant
with a cargo of a million and halfpounds of tea
Elliott is blamed for STOPPING to the Chinese
Lin has ordered all gambling houses to be stop
ped.
The Chinese have abandoned their intention
of purchasing English merchant vessels for ships
of war.
The Danish vessel Konge is released and load
ing. Lin laughs at the rumor of the approach
of the British fleet.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-20
FOR PRESIDENT,
VIM. HENRY HARRISON
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
JOHN TYLER
OF VIRGINIA.
BAITIM MORE
BAI.TIM o r f
MONDAY MORNING., July go.
g+NTPORrANT, IF TRUE-Ee


The New York Herald publishes a letter pur-
porting to have been written ON the 4th of July,
the Savanna River, Florida, giving an ac-
count of battle between detachment of U. S.
troops, under the command of Major Dearborn,
and body of Indians, which resulted in the
capture of Tigertail, and ffty-two other Indians,
and that forty-one dead Indians had been found.
Our Southern papers silent, and the pre-
sumption is that the letter is a hoax
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-20

The result of the election in this city has
surprised the most eXtravagant expectations.
majority of 600 votes yesterday the highest
calculation. Instead of 600,-an estimate sup
posed to be extravagant, the official returns of
the city of New Orleans show majority of
1I19 on the Congressional, and INA on the Lee
glslative Ticket
The lotcest Wing candidate on the Legsla-
tive Ticket received majority of 1864 over the
highest on tn: Democratic Ticket When 1t is
recollected that the Wing majority in 1888 was
ia it will be at once seen that gain is enor-
nous. The results have astounded both Wings
and Democrats After this we can say, without
fear of contradiction, Louisiana is safe for HAIR
RISON.
To this we add the remarks of the Bee of the
same date, more in detail;
nAnIcu or IEEEEncnNr
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-20
LIST OF APPLICANTS
beseft ofkhe IusoLpent LItps of Hu7JLsstd foy NE

LIST OF APPLICANTS
For the benefit ofhc Insolpent L1ps Of HyIsnd for sae
lost reek.
THOMAS NJ u. Toey, Joseph \. Smith,
M;nhoIas nav Christian Aterstoff
f.bayles w Fogleman Jesse l.. Slemmer,
August Oberlander, Pnhip hafNei,
John ii. Moore, nm han.
Jacob u. Miller, Johs r niayneiu,
Chas Thompson, cold Francis boage,
CAN dorsey Alexander Thompson.
Manuel Don Passos,
f6LTo appear before the Commissioners OF Insoivent
Debtors, 7h Sept 1910, at 10 O'Clock, A. M, to
Sz~Say offna hearing before the said Commission
ers Sd Now $780, nj 10 O'clock A. NJ, and also before
baltimore County Court TO answer allegations, any,
SYz-We the undersigned, CHANDLERS in the city
of Baltimore do hereby agree not to receive circulate
the notes Of anv institution ur individual, under five dol
lars, except the following, viz:
Western Franklin, Western Mechanics, and FeliR
Point Institutions; Westminster; Baltimore and Ohio
Rail Road Patap<co Bank at Elcotts Mills; and Fred
erick County Bank. And also do hereby agree and
pledge ourselves not to receive circulate notes Of any
description under twenty five cents, after HIS DAY,
July 20, 1910. SMITH & Cl- RLETT,
F. HYDE g. SONS,
SAMUEL, O.. HYDE,
SILVER & FARTNGER,
BYRNE s. MCCORMICK,
CHARLES WEBB,
PETER BOYD,
JAMES ARMSTRONG.
-Papers friendly 10 the cause, will please give the
above an insertion iy 70.
FIFTH Ward TTPPEC.aNOE CLUR-A reru-
lar meeting of this Club will take place on TUESDAY
Evening" Dist july at9 O'Clock Sharp's school room,
Exeter street, one door nor Of Bslti%o5e street.
MALooM W. MEARis, Cor. sec'ry.
iy20
nr7-GERsIAN TIPPEGANoE CLUB.-The Ger
man Tppacanoe Club viii meet THIS EVENING. Ju-
Iy Goth, at O'Clock, ut North Bend Every member 10
respectfully invited to attend sy11.6 President,
n. sroRcH, Secretary.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-20

The LegisiatTe-There is sufficient intelligence re-
ceiyod to prove that shall have handsome maon-
~ on Joint ballot Our majority in the Senate, viii be
three or four and ten or twelve in the House of Repro
seufatiyes,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-20
94t

From the Third Congressional District some scatter
inc returns are received Winn received heavy vote
in ST. Landry. We do not believe Wnn has succeed
pd hut the contest has been exceedingly close, and the
result is doubtful Our opinion is decidedly that Moore
ha beeneected.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-20

ed in like successful manner by the other States
Of the Union.
The following is the list of votes given in this
city:
For Congress- F. D. White, (w.) 1898
G. Leonard, H. F) STA
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-20
Morgan's majority,

Lafayette Square was brilliantly illuminated
last evening, and salute of one hundred guns
was fred, in honor Of tAe unexampled Harrison
victory in the city.
The highest ma jority New Orleans ever gave
before, was 600 to f. ID. White, overa very UNI
popular loco-foco opponent-now more than
ELEVEN HUNDRED. Is not this over
whelming'
Davidson 0oco-foco) beats Edwards (,yhig)
in the senatorial district formed by the four Flo
rida parishes by so majority Though we lose
nothing, we were in hopes that Edwards would
be elected So far, the Wings have neither
gained nor lost. If the rest of the state has
lone as well, the majority in the legislature will
be very decided. So far, the popular vote is for
Harrison by hundreds.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-20
PARISH OF JEFFERSON,

with the exception of the Cheniere Caminada)
For Congress-E. ID. White, PA
G.. Leonard, so
For the Senate-G. A. Waggaman, (W) 225
NJ. Kenner, (W) 104
For the House-H. Dugue, ON) 1913
Mckinney, (W) SO
PARISH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.
For Coneress-E. d. White, 1856
G.. Leonard, Y
Scattering, 2
For the Senate-Fehx Garcia, CN) POI
Scattering 8
For the House-A. Boudousquie, (VVO 142
E. Chenet, IL. F. Is
Scattering, )
PARISH OF ST. CHARLES.
For Congress-E d. White, IS
G.. Leonard, 46
For the Senate-Felix Garcia, 60
For the House-Trepagnier IL. F0 A
SarPy, (W) p
SD u,r pIrrrr A1IoN IF thp number of votes o.iy-
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-20
THE GREAT VICTORY.

1t is with the hveliest feelings of satisfaction
hat we record the triumph of the republicans in
New Orleans. 1t is a great moral victory--the
victory Of sound principle over empty profess
ions, the victory Of the people over their OPP
pressors.
If it was our duty to record simply the fact,
hat the Wing Legislative ticket had succeeded
~ bare majority of votes, that we had merely
,een saved from defeat, we could indulge in no
ceiling Of exultation. But the examination Of
he official return, shows so decided and over
yhelming a preponderance Of popular strength,
bove the minions of corruption, that even ex-
tely employed. The result of this election has
.stonished the most sangune friends Of the cause.
Heretofore The city has been nearly equally div-
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-20
PARIsH OF WASHINGTON.

RECAPITULATIeN of the number of votes Civ
en- for the representatives Of the second Congress
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-20

The following arc the remarks of the New
Orleans Bulletin of the 10th:
TREMENDOUS WING GAIN
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-20

eREcAPlTULATIoN of the number of votes Civ
en- for the representatives of the first Congress
ional district:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-20

Second District
PARISH OF IBERYILLE.
For Congress-T. G. Morgan, (W) 1S5
j. b. Dawson, q. F. 16S
For the House-C. n. Brule, q. F. Isl
E. Lauve, [W) 173
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-20
PARISH OF ST. HELENA.

PAhIStI Or > 7. IfEIEIFhs
For Cong ss-Morgsn, l6
Dawson, Y
For the Senate-Edwards, ID
Davidson, Is
For the House-Thompson, (W) II
Baylies, O.. F. II
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-20
From the ST. CiairsciHe Chronicle.
POLITICAL CHANGES.


Mr.. EDIToR:-S,r, will you please to permit
me, through the medium OF your paper, to re-
nounce publicly, all further communication with
the Van Buren, loco ioco party, and give my rea-
Sons for so doing.
| stand appointed as one of the committee of
correspondence and also of the committee of
vigilance, for that party in Mt. Pleasant town
ship. have faithfully attended to the duty OF
those appointments, and more particularly to
those Of the committee of vigilance. saw that
many of our short sighted editors, as well as a
number of our bar-room, stump, and other spe-
cies OF orators, were only furnishing your party
with political capital, by declaiming against the
character of General William Henry Harrison,
and, as in duty bound, BY virtue of my appoint
ments, l exerted myself to dissuade those OF our
party to whom had access, from pursuing that
course, assuring them that il they did not desist
from defaming General Harrison, we would lose
the State of Ohio, and all other States that hao
furnished soldiers for Harrison's army during the
late war, because old soldiers, who knew MN,
and who had scanned his actions at different
times, would not bear to hear either the military
or private character of their old commander at
tackled and defamed-they would all leave us,
and take large numbers with them tor they
would consider themselves disgraced IN the same
proportion as their commander
In reply to this, / was informed, that the re
was no danger OF losing the State OF. Ohio, b e
cause Governor Shasuon had been to New or X,
and had obtained a loan OF $4,000, whish W as
to be laid out on the public works, and SO ma ~
aged as to secure the votes of all the laborers.
AT another tim WAS told there was no danger
Of losing the State Of Ohio, because the price o
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-20
PARISH OF ST. TAMMANY.

PARISH OF ST. TAMMANY.
For Congress-T. G.. Morgan, (W) 1S5
J. B. Dawson, Il. F0 Ito
Eor tho Senate~F,d1yards. wv 2G6
Davidson, a.. F) 80
Eor the House-Elhs, (yV) 1874
Mortee, (W) III
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-20
PARISH OF LIVINGSTON.

PARISH OF LIVINGSTON.
For Congress-T. G. Morgan, (W) 80
Dawson, U.F) 141
For the Senate-Edwards, 10
Davidson, 1874
For the Housc-Kinchen, (W) 72
Breed, q. F. ITS
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-08-21
Lgf0f Acfs.

| Passed at the Firt Session oftke Tgenty
si.-th Congress, aDlich closed on Tuesday,.
An net making appropriations in part fol
The suup,rt Of Government for the year 1910
An All making appropriations for the pay.
lment of he re Evolutionary and other pensions
ers Of the ~. STATES for 1910.
An. act additional to the aci on The snbIeci
of Treasury notes.
An act for the relief oil Richard Booker
and others.
An act for the relief Of Thomas y Iag-
Tor.
An act for the relief Of Gamaliel 3. Smith,
An acl. for the relief of John 3 Addoms,
executor 81 John Addoms.
An ACT for the reliefof hIeigs D. Bsnjaman
"a &C.
az. act or the relief Of George Wills.
aet foY me relief o Robert lilnor and
John Thompson
An act for the relief Of Nathan ey
An act for The relief 81 James Brewers q
Ohio
An act for lie relief Of Sutton Stephens.
An act for the relief Of James +. Cochs
ran.
Anact for Tie relief ol the helrs and egaI
representatives q John Grimball, seniors
deceased.
An act f0r The relief 81 Elizebeth Dayld-
son. widow Of John Davidson
An act for The relief of Jacob Becker
Az act for tie felief d Ichabod BesIdsleg
of New York.
n.act fof he relief q james FFancher.
Al act for the relief Of illiam Andrews
of New York
An act Ear tie relief Of Captain John
DoWnes
Anact foT tho relief Of The legal FeFFss
latives 81 IYillian ~ iliiams. senior deceased
An actor The relief 81 tFaslns tlssson
An act fof The relief 81 Peter e Myers
An acf foF The relief d Daniel A 7olng
An act fol tle relief of IaIea NlnsloM
An sci ol tie relief Of Gideon sheldon
Al acs foI the 1sliefo f Gsnsal Duncan
II Cinch
Anact ri The relief of Aieaad 1oel
An aci "a tie elief ol Lyman Bristol
Al 81 Gle ri tho e YltcsteI Ailiang
IN SCI IoF lie The lfiIllam to7nan.
act BE aiief he Seaeea
ac Co Gle seIis IS els
e Woodstock, New
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-08-21
VOTING.

We are told that there are good many per-
sons in the lower end Of this county, who
are determined not to vote at all at the pre-
sidential election. They have left the dem
Iocratic Van Buren, party and have not YET
breugh themselves to the. conclusion 10 vote
with the democratic Wing Party. Ne do
not believe thereis any extent to this malady.
|Ceartainly there never was time which
called so loudly for the vote ofevery free man
I'VE don't mean free negroes worth $500 as
the present. A twelvemonth hence and
every man viii Be glad to claim the honor q
having assisted in the great victory Of the
people. # you can 60 the Sub-TTeasury,
the treasury robbing and negro testimony.
vote for the young usurper; but if you
want the country to continue As II Was,
go, if you can crawl 10 the polls, and tell
the spoilers so.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-08-21

The exhibition Of this highly federal and
drspotic scheme has called forth burst 81
popular indignation and resentment scarcely
ever knownin The country before. The do
tenders 81 the administration cannot pretend
% defend Il and % not iry. The denuncia.
tons 81 the people FIJI 90 thick around, that
The pariizans Of the president despair Of ex-
planning away ii any plausible manner lie
highly aristocraiic features, and they turn
70 and palm the odium upon Mr.. Secretary
Poinseu, who prepared the plan; and say
that Van Bufen i clear Of the blame. And
now they have got Mr.. Poinsett into the
newspapers to father the monster and clear
the president. But they get from bad 10
worse. They cannot we'll get over the fol-
lowing passage il the Message ofVan Buren,
which accompanied The plot 10 Congress.
The present condition Of the defences Of
some of our principal seaporis, and navy
wards, as represented By the accompanying
report Of the Secretary Of War, calls for the
early and serious attention Of Congress-; and
as connecting itself intimately with this5ub-
iect, / cannot recommend too strongly TO
your consideration the plan submitted By
that officer for the organization ofIhe milf
tia Of the United States"
This Is what we call reeO5syendizg II to
Congress and the Nation.
But what does Mr.. Poinsett now say Of
the projects Hear him:
s'Aiter reviewing the whole subject, as
you request, aided BY the lights derived from
the obiectionsof its opponents, am satisfied
that The organization proposed, so far from
being tyrannicalan oppressive in its details,
would prove lesAs onerous than that now
in existence"
4 So il seems that the Secretary of War still
adheres 70 the plan. And if Van Buren,
should be reelected, which however, is
hardly supposable case, what guarantee
have the people that il will not Immediately
be put in forceg Has Mr.. Van Buren ever
said nay to IS! He neverhas
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-08-21
t.pRospEcrnel,

OF NE old Soldiers Press--iH General.
The unparalleled exertions Of the Federal
Party to retain the reins Of government, call
for counter efforts On the part Of those who
wish the government administered oa the
princip les Of Jefferson and Madison. Numer-
Gus papers have sprung up in different sec
tions ofthe Union. which nov spread abroad
the claims 81 Martin Van Buren, tie federal
candidate for tho presidency. The STATE Is
being Aouded with emanations from the
federal press. Inaamatory appeals are made
to The public, and al the energies which
the bankers Of Mississippi have left, are de-
voted e the object Of reYiFing the plunder-
ing system, which justice public opinion
and the laws Of The land have tramPled
down.
Seeing these things, and believing too,
that The people . Mississippi are willing to
receive tie truth ana % act upon principle
rather than senseless noise and mummery,
such as gold and silver and Sub Treasury
humbug which The federaIisss have adopted,
The wings Of this vicinity are determined 70
double their diligence ii spreading abroad
wing papers which viii Be devoted e the
republican cause an5 viii support nv N. IL,
ARRIs0N and John TYLER IS The dem-
7erasic republican candidates tof the presi-
iency and vice presidency, and feaFlesslY
pose the pretensions Of iederai loco-foco-
sm and its leaders and abesors of the South.
We therefore call upon 81 rne republicans
D lend rs 4 helping hand.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-08-21

Mr.. Wilkes Of this county. about ten days
since, took up negro in the woods who
had been for some time runaway from him,
and as they were proceeding towards town
the negro secretly drew knife and inflicted
several stabs upon Nr. w. before lie had
time to defend himself Mr.. Wilkes succeed
ed in ssabbing the negro severely with his
own knife, when both became disabled
Mr.. W. received large cut in the abdomen
which entered the intestine, and for several
days bis life was despaired Of We are
glad to learn, however, that he is now likely
to recover. The negro iscommitted fdf trial.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-08-21

From the present. time fEs5-NO NAME WILL
BE ENTERED UPON OUR SUBSCRIPTION
BOOKS. UNLESS THE AMOUNT OF ONE
YEARS DUES is PAID IN ADVANGE.-lS-8
When persons unacqnainted with our terms
shall desire our paper, one number will Be sent
them, and no more until our terms be complied
with.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-08-21

Fifi5 dollar Treasury Notes Of tie ale
Issue, payable iWelxe months after date. are
Is eifcni Is New York. Certainly So
Administration party mus. be most ierl6lJ
oppos 81 % post notes and a kin1s az 4s-
deemahle paper money
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-08-21

ANECDOTES or a COUPLE On ~ ,rxrrs ].
The British in the DAYS of the revoIufion
were IN the habit Of calling General WAYNE
:. Granny AT the storming Of Stony
Point, Old Mad Anthony was the third man
that entered the breach lie was met by i
British Grenadier, who enquired sIYl5o are
yoat2" Old Mad Anthony leveIled him with
the ground, ezclaiming, 81 an Granng
Wayne, and BE- Cd, Sir, Intend Is at
Ilper this fortress IL about JfDc aainatss.'
The Van Burenites apply the term
70 Harrison. Gov WickIiffe, Of Kennedy.
ln commenting upon this epithet, some time
ago, remarked That Harrison wgs the most
efficient granny he ever knew: for said lie.
4 san him dsliUels Gea PROCTOR of ne t,n-
dred children d % forty minutes.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-08-21

4 question settled that never was Raised.
The Natchez Free Trader proves that Van
Buren, is not in favor Of The abolition of slav-
cry in the States by Congress; and publishes
a letter from him to Samuel Gwian, Of this
State. declaring that opinion,
Well, who ever heard Of any body that
ever was in favor Of Congress abolishing
slavery in the Statesl If this is the only
Southern principle which the Free Trader
can prove in favor of Van Buren, it had bet
Ter let the subject alone. The letter, we
believe, does not say any thing about Negro
testimony against sUhite men!
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-08-21
An Alignment.


The Lexington UniOH makes an argument,
lor rather copies one, which has been ten
Thousand times copied before upon the merits
of the Treasury.
He saysit is a sgrcai and sulAias-y measure
lef financial REFORM And again he says it
lis "a measure loudly called for by '.the ne
eessities of the times. And he finishes the
lsame paragraph By showing that il is simply
Ia plan and nothing else bal plan for he
cOtfeeiion, SAFE keeping ana dF5urseneai Of
nc public money. He says.
+ provides simply that the public money
which has heretofore been deposited with the
banks for safe keeping and disbursement;
shall intutnre Be collected. kent and tFans-
feTed from point 70 point, as Il may be re-
lquired 70 pay public creditors; 81 officers
nominated By the President and confirmed
81 The Senate.
Thus he iatly denies that i has any thing
whatever TODD with sthe necessities Of he
times o. with financial reform" so far as
t4e people are concerned.
And thus Il Is. that this Treasury Bank is
ever attempted 70 Be sustained. All one
time We Dire told that il is great currency
fetornre, another that itis simply a plan for
nothing else but . keep the public money
safe shatit IS 70 haveno influence whatever
upon banks 81 currency. But The Union
manin bis bpngling, hes placed both sargu-
mems which So iaiiy contradict each other,
not only Ia Tie same paper but Is ne very
same afiicle. Thisis very inindicious. He
ought "a be moro careful.