davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-05

IN, EVANS CELEBRATEp MEDICINEs al compose,
he an impulse or strength 10 T ss1. sRo
the Soods suckensd and sauaIea in is Circulation tsrsur
@ snd ali X. ' ss ,1i a'" ~ I'd, ssSy
s s s.n Of
dsehArgng vessels Any morbid action which may have ie
pi.d and the body resumes hesths sats the blood
These medicines after much kous trial research havns
up.re.s other %sdieces and are e
he BODY The due psroimsnes s snd
III. vital stream in pure and healthy state causes las
% and tranquil that old as when s ns 70 ?.
seir had Rs@ injured By medicine. sS n.
tered Tnoraneel as9uIes Of misery and adherence;
@ 1 ss sPs y s ssp
I through the sreetory duets iSo bs p,s
ss Of he Sow,so thai BY The brisk or slight syscssiiSa.
s ne evacuation, from The bowels are kept uP he s,e.
IL tha same proportion by which the blood invariably
eddy effect in the most obstinate diseases
SS ssS ~ H. e Vs u se:o o H.
adapted the constitution that they may be taken all
,ons o. II. heart rrtaSy nervous weakness. R os,
.b9: '%@a wssnf. s aSs''oY s. q agsis asncy
green sickness hatueIt historical Paintings histories h. adj
S. e srs P.moae as S sne s%S So.
who s victims e that most eserueistns Disorder govt VII
Nausea vomiting pains in the side limbs. head stomach q,
flashing OF heat and chlnes emors watchings agits
% a. dose fssy case be ''
One hs most dsrssTous eroehs to females at the chang
gorse their and thus their
When the system has been largely drawn upon
cvers.raned nothing better to correct invsorac IN,
Dgets1 Eggn' assssl 9s. zee Chatham street. N,s
Be particular seeing that the labels contain IN. fown,
aotes: Entered according to act Of Congress- BY wm
b.e, co, q New iopt '''S' once Of the Southern
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-05

Hymn.-Ihc FOOr Mans Day.
Sabbath holy
To the lowly
Still art thou welcome day.
When thou contest, earth and ocean,
Shade and brightness, rest and motion,
Help the poor mans heart to pray.
Sun walked forest
Bird that soarest
ger the mute empurpled moor,
uhrosties song that stream-like howest,
WIND that over dewdrop goest
welcome now the wo-worn POOR
Little river,
Young for ever
Cloud, gold,bright " it'll thankful glee,
Happy woodbine, gladly weeping Te
Gnat, within the wild-rose keeping
that they were blessed as We.
Sabbath holy
For the lowly
Paint with flowers thy glittering sod:
For aihicton's sons and daughters
Bid thy mountains. woods and waters
Pray to God, the poor mans God
From the fever
Idle never.
Where on Hope Want bars the door,
From the gloom OF airless alleys,
Lead thou to green hills and valleys,
Plundered Englands trampled poor.
Pale young mother,
Gasping brother,
Sister toiling in despair
Griefbowed sire, that lifelong diest,
'White-lipped child that sleeping slightest,
Come and drink the light and air!
Tyrants curse ye, "
While they nurse We,
Life for deadliest wrongs to pay; -
Yet, Sabbath. bringing gladness
Unto hearts of weary sadness,
Still art thou "The Poor Mans Day" s,
Sabbath's Father. 70.
... Would'st thou rather
Some should curse than all be blessed.
lfthou hate not fruit and blossom,
To the oppressor's goddess bosom
Bring thepoor mans day ofrest.
With it's healing
With his feeling. -
With his handle trustful Bliss
With the poor mans honest kindness,
Bless the rich mans heart of blindness
Teach him what religion isi
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-05
THE MOST PERFECT
WIG s A N ID sc A l. p S
IN THE WORLD.
CRISTADORO.

as DHoAp 1 b RMEnIchN MusAEHuM. AMI NEAT
REGs 10 inform his friends ssd the public that be continues
$ ,s;S'i II ri
i s and H' s6S s' he q %
@ BSss 70 . rsS T .ns %
ss.-ry, thereby doing away with any unpleasant
% o. sS b s sr ,s S%y Ssn &c he Ty
springs, and finally they nhaitely more light and
cRisTRDoRo's REPOSITORY al.oeontain. very err
t.n.y. assortment, and great variety ofGenemens Fancy
E'EMALE MONTHLY PILL-MADANE REsTELL
Female Physician being satisfied from her perfect scquan.
S Ts the o % Pcysp 'as %SS the a
Ss h1S AsT n. n the wc VIA y,
indebted foe health siIsnsh and and Of eo9ss
setion to which be sub,c,ss 70 this
attribute those violent and h,sdaeh,s dersnremsn
td and evsdsh sleep, frightu dreams languor debility,
tsy oT smplsymsnt dsstSy' slo~. and nsuimats com
geson want and N short the utter pros'raon Of
endurance 81 lfe entederng that melancholy Of
proongtion Of susrisg and wr,chedpes and which, as
Got Spia9,ny doom. the sshsppy ,c@ to The pergs,s
effects 40 runogs 80 disastrous on, very existence by the
isr aeti"ps soindisr.nssbis 10 health Wv
Madame Rsst,iis Femsl, Monday ps long well known IN
Europe for efficacy and safety lave already within the
period of their inroducten into the United s'atessc
ID Madame Resie IN ssceruas The Effects produced by the
various specifics singly has enabled her sgcce.sfy
though mild are very ecaciou in the composition Of The Fe
male Monthly Ps II 10 necessary, under cIrcumstan
abstain from their for that ntaned n
the full and paresar directions when and how TO bs used
which accompany each bor Madame Restes sgnatsre s
written the ofcach box. Price 81.
For sale AZ i2 Cherry street, scar Catharine Qt GRAND,
corner OF Alen Casal streets aud al Madame Restels
Qaice lis Greenwich street. near Cogrtlandt New York
No III Fair street. Newark DR. Jehn Cady, 20l West
Minister street Providence RI Philadelphia Office, sS South
y ightslrret. jy7 lud&w'
ri IANE-Ibi, cool and delightful situation now omen
TOR .iers The bs, Of liquors wines. ssd segasIslshes
70 and fu he railroad 70 the house at the foot Of Eighty
Sixth street, Yorkvile. Jyl I'm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-05

Circulation of the Herald.
Moss,ra Hsp.,p d,,v ,.nrr ............. I7O0s
,VVrSwty nra.In ' P"'~'' '....,,. $4,000
IlrraA HrnAln on The arrv.j Of stsamsr.... $4,000
-
circulation fth. H,ra,A ......... 81 900
of this immens is sue we circulate In
PHILADELPHIA, Daily and Weekly, about ....... sooo
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-05
Thoughts.


saw little pleasure boat
Upon summer sea,
Its waving pennons all afoat,
And sailing fearlessly
And thought Of youth in its Id
Seasons OF brightness,
With brow all JOY, and heart
All lightness.
saw green and howery plain
On laughing April day,
But there came passing shower Of rain.
And swept the flowers away;
And thought Of love with its
Hopes and fears,
Its joys and sorrows, smiles
And tears
Isaw fragrant spicy land ut-..
Changed to q land Of death
A land of resolution famed a.l
By the hot Sirocco's breath; 49, fF
And thought Of adversity's r
Chilling power, 1877
How II whhers and Kills ~
In one short hour. ~ ,r f-
saw an ancient mapaion lone,
Whipped IN sepuiehral gloom,
lts hcotty md It's freshucss gon<. nf
A mansion Of the tomb
And Thought OF age all scathed
And blighted, feeaf. Ertfrff
AAd left alone, sad, bsnighted-
!. Isaw t~o Iosely flow rets grow
Upon stem 90 fair,
But there came shadowy,
yiewless hand,
-a-,AnA - ~ lnxruna H.. -.
And thought OF the severed
Spirits breath
OF the chill, the icy hand
OF death.
u saw bright unearthly thing
Its snowy pinions trying,
And oh heard it swce'Iy sing
OF heaven as Il was flying,
And thought of a spirit
WinFing its way
To the yates of Immortality
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-05

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, & FANCY GOODS.
A ". SPIES a co. s,s Pearl street, nearly opposite
most accommodating terms and at prices to suit the times
myl SIN
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-05

BOOTS AND SHOES CHEAPER THAN
- 0EVER-H, NEWELL takes this me thod TO in.
orm the pebhc that he has made extesy
or the manufacture OF the above arciesha he
pared sell better article for the money than be
chased IN this city elsewhere The Of
lecion the labor under his and
par warranted he will sell heen cent less
than articles Of the quality be purchased
The large stores, Nos 1885, iss, and i4 Chathamstree
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-05
LONDON LINE OF PACKETS

To sail onthe lst oth and goth Of every lne
packets will hereafter be OF the following ships which
will succeed each other in the order which they named
sailing punctuay from New York and Portsmouth the lat
l0sh 20h and from London 7h l7t 2t
month, threu the year, viz
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-05

uELLGATE FERRYHOUsE, kept by GEORGE A.
III LANE-This cool and delightful situation is
tor yers The best OF liquors wines AND segarsreshes
at all tunes Boats, seines bait, Nc. will
10 and the railroad the house AZ the foot Of Eighty
Sixth street, Yorkvile. Jyl I'm
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-26
REJOICING IN SHEPHERD SHOWN

The Wings of Shepherdsiown set apart Friday
night last for public manifestation Of their ioy
at the late triumph Of their cause. The houses
we're all brilliantly lighted up, at an early hour, and
many Of the windows were very beautifully decora-
ted very large number Of people we're in attend
ance from the countryside whole formed in process
sion and Paraded the streets until bedtime. with the
stirring music of the Harmonic Band. number
Of the Wing houses were thrown open, and refresh.
men's abundantly served out to the visitors The
whole affair passed off in a manner highly creditabe
to the spirit and hospitality of the Wings of the
UHleuihed Precinct
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-26
FROM MEXICO.

Inc schooner Hero brought us our Havana pa
pers 70 the Sd instant They publish accounts
from Mexico to late 10 October Tho Vera Cruz
Censor congrauhtes its readers that the difficulties
between the BRUSH Minister and the Mexican Co
vefHmen' nave been finally settled.-The mooted
1ue.eons were tns 'lieuor duty IS per cent, and
the imprisonment of English subjects IN C,Iif,,ina
ON both of which points the Msxicans have vielJ.
cd. y'o'u'
CONQUEST OF TExAs.-The Censor (Which /. 6,
Annas paPer) speculates on the conquest of Tex.
IL u compted that ten ships of war aud 10 0DO men
VIII be necessary to accomplish that object and Il,
admitted that it will be very difficult to obtain that
number tmen and ships. The only dependence for
her means Of carrying on the war, is the Custom.
house and It is aeknow lodged that there are so
many smugglers through Yucatan and Texas.
Through which province vast quantity of goods is
introduced az 10 reduce the amount Of duty in the
Meaica" ports to an amount merely nominal.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-26

The Censor AYERS that Yucafan and Texas are
provinces Of the United States; that The government
at Washington is opposed TO the Mexican system !;
thatit be doubted that Yucafan has been
olutionized BY New Orleans, and that Anaya was
sent thence to operate against Tsbasco. The Cen.
sor man lashes himself into furious passion, and
sees double He says Madcndo is approaching Ta-
basco with l400 men, that his vanguard Of $50 men
have already entered Macuspana, that 10 under
Don Juato ST. Ana, we're approaching through Ia
batslpa; 800 men we're going by way Of Chiltepee
and by water, Anya, with four Iexian steam ships,
approaching all of which vessels are loaded With
Texian soldiers IN. O Bulletin
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-26
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

Tho general result Of the Presidential election
has been so long known that what remained to be
learned was matter rather Of curiosity than of i'm
poftanee Our readers are already informed that
eighteen States Of the Union have been ascertained
to have declared in favor of General Harrison for
the Presidency. OF the remaining eight, we have
now the pleasure OF nscribing the name Of another
on the same bright roll. We have received from
Mississippi, sufficient to authorize us TO add
her TO the list of Republican Sta,es-making nine
teen OF toe twenty-six mbers OF the Coniederacv
ascerianed to have pronounced sentence of con.
demnatlon on the administration of President VAN
buren,.
Nor is this ALL We have strong hopes. from the
present state of our information, that Illinois, too.
has yielded to the light of truth and given her voice
for Harrison and Reform. The returns received
place the Harrison ticket AGA votes ahead-leav-
ing eight counties only, to be heard from, which il
Is supposed can hardly overcome this majority.
Tho only other State yet in doubt, ii il NAV still
be considered doubtful, is Alabama. In the coun-
ties heard from--being chiefly in the southern por.
ton of tho State-the Wing gain has been very
large, but not deemed sufficient to overcome the
heavy majority which the August election gave the
Van Buren, party in ,hc northern counties
In fine, from all the information before US, we
thnl. II highly probable that the contest will result
precisely as was predicted by Mr.. Clay in the Sc.
nate during the last session; that is in giving Gen
Harrison toenty of the States, and Mr.. Van Buren,
sir.-Nati0nai InteHgeHcer,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-26

Wick IS THg FLAG STATE The New York
Commereial remalks;--" There i. likely To be
some strife as to which Of the Wing States is to
claim the National Flag, which is to be awarded to
that which gives the highest majority in proportion
10 The whole amour. OF liza vote. Rhode Island
The other day, stood the best chance for it, Blu,
Vermont, with swell of fifteen thousand, now
talNs OF claiming Boston is the flag cty--she hav.
ing given tho largest Wing majority for Harrison
vermont whether the flag State or not, has the flag
eoun'y--one of her counties having beaten Genes.
see. Every county, IN Vermont, moreover, has
cast majority for Harrison. Such also, is the
iae' IN Delaware, with the addition that not sin
gle Van Buren, man has been elected to the LEXIS
'ature. But there are some little spots vel brighter
even IN the Mississippi country. In one town. in
the state OF Mississippi, only one solitary vote was
cast tor the Van Buren, electors; and when the
poor sian, who did it," saw the result Of the pol
ne offered ten dollars for the privilege Of taking
BACK his vote and giving isover again Butin Mis-
SCUM, there is one town thar has done better vel
epeYy oote is7s given for Harrison That Ger
talny is the flag town Of the Union"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-26
DE ToCQUEyiLLE's DEMOCRACY ~
AMERICA ~

The last number Of the Edinburgh Revia,
tans an elaborate review Of De Tocanev;llsT W. .
work on Democracy in America. The la, II,
calion Of this author we have not seen. 4. pup
We can speak Of as which once read i ~,
y to be soon forgotten.
The review speaks thus Of the two voYt.os,.
De Iocqueviie; 1T IS not risking too much Il ~
firm Of these volumes, that they contain H. e =.
analytical inquiry into the influence of de,na... >
For the first Tins, that phenomenon is treated ~
something which being reality in nature. ana =
mere mathematical metaphysical sb.,rs.,;- ~
manifests itself by lnnumerable proper,ias -
some one only; and must be looked at IN ,,an.' y
poets before it be made the subject os ~.
modest and conjeetural judgment, which il a.
attanable respecting fact at once SO great ana y
new" -
We cannot venture upon anything ike surnna.
~ OF the important principles and iustra,ions =.
forth in NJ. De Tocqueves books or in the r.
Of them. There is one criticism Of general k;ns
which the Edinburgh writer makes upon his au,bo-
and which we consider just one. tits to this &C.
that M DE Iocqueyille has apparently confoundaJ
the effects OF Democracy with the effects OF C;v,E
cation. lie has bound up in one abstract idea ~
whole Of he tendencies of modern Commercial ~
ciety, and given them one name Democracy. tbsr.
by letting it be supposed that he ascribes to rona
ty Of conditions. several Of the effects natnra =.
in the form in which that progress manitesls i,sais
in modern times. This error, if il be one resp,.
probably from the generalising tendency Of the mn.
thors mind-a characteristic which belongs 10 n,os,
Of the French philosophical writer's of the presen
day.
The Review illustrates its structure by referr,,
70 TWO instances Thus in Lower Canada amone
the French population equality Of condition is mora
universal than in the United States; Yet in thar
province there is seen nothing of TIE enterprisnr
spirit the activity and energy, which belong to liz
citizens OF this country. Again, in England the
extremes Of poverty and wealth are wider apart
there is greater inequality Of conditions than n
any other commercial county. Great fortunes are
continually accumulated and seldom re-distribu,ed
g In this respect, therefore," says the Review
England is the most complete contrast 20 the Uni
led States, But in commercial prosperity and in
The rapid growth of industry and wealth she is the
next after America, and not very much inferior 10
her"
In such a complex subject it is difficult TO anayze
all the causes that produce certain effects NJ. De
Iocqueve has done great deal to make the pro-
cess easier TO subsequent inqurers--BaH Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-26

NATIONAL SOCIETY OF LITERATURE AND Set
ENck.-An association bearing this title has been
established IN the city OF New York 1t is designed
10 De central organization of country associations.
and 1t adopts, as a basis of operation, tho plan Of
uniting ten or more intelligent citizens in every yl'
age, VINO thus form the nucleus of a Literary So
eiety' founded on Library of Reviews and Mega
zines by this mode Of association the most yalua'
Die periodical publications may be brought at less
than the ordinary expense into the bands OF many
readers. The same organization may be used ioE
the diffusion OF books, philosophical apparatus
published lectures, &c.
he Society has chosen for its President tho
Hon Theodore Fielinghuysen, with FIVE Vice fre-
sidents and Board Of Directors, including per
sons Of various rslgious denominations. - BaA.AE
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-26
Mississippi

dom Of Locofocoism, and has come handsomely IN
70 the Wing ranks with majority Of 1900 votes
Inscribed on her banner. 40 counties have, in the
aggregate, given the above majority, leaving 10
counties to be heatd from, which, If they vote as
they did last year, win til leave majority Of near
" 1900 votes for Harrison and Tyler.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-26

There are no less than four war steamers now
building IN this Guy and Brooklyn, wiz one at the
navy yard for the United States, of 900 tons an
other at the foot of 18th street of about the same
tonnage, for the Russian Government; and two at
the foot OF 4th street. Of 1000 tons EACH for the Go
vernment of Cuba. All these vessels are consider
ed line models, although that of the United States
Navy bears away the palm and il is not doubted,
that the West Point Foundry VIII in this as in all
former cases maintain its we'll deserved reputation,
N. y. Standard
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-26

NoRTHERS NECK DIsTRIcT, VA.-Tbe Wbie
Convention of the Northern Neck District. which
recently met at King George Court House. have
unanimously nominated for reelection, Joas T.r.
iAFERRo, who has so long, and we add so foith-
J4tty represented that District in the Congress- of
lie United States. Mr. Taliaferro will not, we un-
deTstasd, unGer any circumstances, again be can.
didate Tor the surages of his fellow.citizens and
we trust at the close OF his political career that one
who has served the people with honorable fde
iiy, will meet with the approving commentator of
his constituents. Mr. Taliaferro ia a Democratic
Wing candidate, and will give the Administration
OF Gen. Harrison fair and honorable support. If
It pursues, as doubtless it WILL republican, econom.
zeal, and reforming measures. We call upon the
people OF The Northern Neck, to rally for the last
time, in his support Aier. Gag.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-26

II IS not little remarkable alter all tho vapor-
ing and Boosting We have had that Richie OF the
Etquirer, and Croswell Of the lbany Argus sbould
now be talking about saeing their oua States -
he sign is significant one 1t shows that while
they said they intended to " sink or saeiDa' with
Mr.. Van Buren,, they only meant the later;
that now, q he is going down, thoy see no impro.
Prety m dlsconnecting themselves. as far as they
cam with bis sinking fortunes! five mistake not.
MF; van Buren, will find many more such friends
--StaHntoa Spectator.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-26

RESULT PRocLAIMED.-In conformity 10 a Law
OF that State. Gov PORTER ON Monday the 10Th
instant issued his Proclamation, declaring the IAN
RisoS and TYLER electors of PESSsYLvANIA " du.
Y elected The electors thus proclaimed to be
CHOSEN are to meelat Harrisburg on the first Wed.
nesday IN December for the purpose Of discbayei,n
,ner duty as electors by voting for Presidsnt ana
ice President, Of the United States.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-26

FATAL STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT The New Alba
ny Indiana Gazette of the 18th instant, states that
The steamboat Paragon had arrived there from be-
low bringing the melancholy intelligence of the col
lapsing OF Hue to the steamboat Persian, few
days previous, or her way from New Orleans to s..
LOUIS, by which accident 10 persons were instantly
kiled, and 30 badly scalded principally deck pas
ssengers. Among the number killed was the first
engineer Of the beat. The accident occurred few
miles below Napoleon, Arkansas
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-26
RESULTS OF TIL
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
Virginia.

The official returns from all the counties in the
State, have not reached Richmond yet, and
consequently unable to publish them entire. Ths
counties TO be heard from are Amherst, Braxton,
Fayette, Grayson, Henry, Lewis, Monroe Nicho-
las, Patrick and York. Next week, we shall pub
iIsh the entire vote q each county in the Slale.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-26
ELEinois.

Returns have been received from &c counties in
Illinois, which give Gen. Harrison a majority Of
2.il8 over Van Buren,. There are counties to be
heard from, which, at the August election, gave
Van Buren majority Of l,6I6. This deducted
from Harrisons majority would still leave msjot-
ify far Harlan of 500
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-26
Louisiana.

Brings M the left Of the line, o. K. The Wing
gain over the Jnly election exhibited by returns
authentic, but unofficial, is 1896. Actual maiority,
for ilARRisoS, 1851. Judge MooRr is elected to
Congress, rice Rice Garland, resigned, by about
100 majority.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-26
A alabama.

From Alabama, we have received returns from
81 counties, which show large increase ofstrength
to the Of Harrison and Tyler since the August
election. Harrisons majority thus far is 2,4lo,
and the result exhibits Harrison gain Of 723
votes. There are Ia counties to be heard from.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-26

Among the incidents ofthe late election we take
particular pleasure in mentioning, as indicating the
manly and independent character of the people Of
tennessee, that whilst Gen. JAcKsoE' 5 own county
(Dayidson,) gave a majority Of 700 for HARRlsoE,
the precinct of the county in which the Hermitage
Is situated gave l0l votes for HARRIsoE to 20 for
Van BuREN. There is no question that General
JAcRsoNs violence of the denurciaton Of the civil
aud military character Of HARRIsoN, mis- omen and
and undlgoiEed eleetoneeriug in behalf Of his net.
his speeches from the stump--or to this he did de-
'cend-ail contributed to swell the majority with
which this truly Republican and ght minded State
mas gwen ner 10 votes Tor Gen HARRIsoN. Fred
erlckSbarg Areaa