davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02

By whom. tell me whom, will the battle next
be Won?
81 whom, tell me whom, will the battle next
be won?
The Spoilsmen and Leg Treasures will soon
begin to run!
And the LOG Cabin candidate" will march to
WASHINGTON
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-02

An experiment has just been made, IN
the presence of the General and Staff OF
the cavalry at Saumur. of new muskets'
an invention Of an armorer Of that pace.
Out of twelve balls fired at the distance OF
600 PAGES, six reached the mark and made
deep perforations, although the charge
Of powder was only half what is usual
with the ordinary musket. The new
mnsket is loaded by the breech, and may
be discharged twelve times in minute.
Paris paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03

I5-. Vermont teiU go for Fan Buren,--
Reader be not surprised at the title Of thus artl-
ticlc, we make no such concession ourselves,
but merely use 4 as an introduction to a few
remarks uron The measures used by the Tories
of this State TO bolster up their party here, and
in ueiohboring Suites. Itisa last resort to stir
up the party and inspire confidence in their ev-
&c vaccilaling ranks. The Cat has gone forth,
the Prince of Democracy has in his own opin-
ion If not 10 that Of others settled the question.
The gentleman has decided that Windbam
County must and shall go for the administra-
ton. A letter from Washington TO a gentle
man ia this village, informs us that Il was
there boldly stated, as il incapable OF contra
diction, shat Vermont rouid go for Van
Buen, and that great changes in .faror Of
The Tories had taken place in BTauiebo'o
East TIHdge," This is not a solitary in-
stance. Another gentleman informs us that
while in ncghboring State friend Of the
administration informed him that Vermont rds
sure for Tdn Buren,. On being asked for his
authority, the gentleman intima,ed that his in
formation was derived from the first men Of
the Tory party in Vermont We have other
facts OF similar nature, but we deem it un-
necessary 10 allude TO them. Those already
mentioned are sufficient for our picsent pur-
pose, land show conclusiyely how false must be
the data on which the administration found
their hores of success. Who wonders that the
Tory party are sanguine when such statements
are made TO them. We appeal to tie Wing
party generally in this State and 10 the Wings
in Wndham County especially, whether there
is the least ray Of hope for the party either in
this County or in this State. Further we
may state, that it is conceded by the most cal
culating and most sanguine tories in this Conn
ty that there is no hope Of Vermont. We
would caution the friends Of the administration
abroad agaist making any calculation on this
State, as in our candid opinion, instead OF the
Tories carrying the day in Vermont, If the bail
continues to roll on MS il has done since Decem-
Der last, hardly vestige will remain as a
landmark to make known TO poslerity that
such party ever existed in the Green Noun
tain State. The Tories may bring out their
ex- Governors, their Lawyers, and all the tai
ent they can command, but all will prove in
win
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03
VERMONT FOREVER.

The GREAT STATE CONFERENCE.-THE Bur
lington Free Press contains the only account
we have seen as yet, of this immense assem-
blage 1t Is however brief as Of necessity il
must be, the paper being issued the morning
after the Convention. Hon. SOLOMON FcoTE
presided assisted by fourteen Vice Presidents,
and GEO. b. MANsER acted as Secretary. The
estimated number in attendance was from
FIFTEEN TO TWENTY THOUSAND
PERSONS. His Excelcncy SILAs II. JrNl-
SON was unanimously renominated for Cover
nor as well as The remaining officers compo-
sing the old ticket The Convention was adj
dressed BY Gen. Wilson of New Hampshire,
Culver of New York, Upham Of Montpelier,
Adams of Burlington, aud Briggs Of Richmond.
We shall endeavor in our next to give more
detailed account ofthe proceedings We have
conversed with gentlemen who were present
on the occasion, who abundantly confirm the
above estimate Of the number present. What
say the Wings OF this District, shall we give
them try next week at Siratlon and show The
North what we can do. We can show ouI
disposition, if nothing else.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03
NOW FOR THE HEIGHTS.
"LET THE wELKIN RING


Tuesday next is the day appointed for the
great Wing gathering on the Heights Of the
Green Mountains. The occasion will call for
self denial and we are glad Of it. Where men
can attend political Convention without
trouble or expense, what evidence is there Of
their interest in the great cause. The present
will affJrd test, whether the Wings of this
District are willing TO forego some expense and
the loss. of some time for the purpose Of DELHI
Grating on affairs ofthe stweightyimportance
Need we point TO the efforts and self denial Of
our Wing brethren in Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire, Maine, Connecticut and other
States TO stimulate the Wings of this District
10 do their duty. We think this is unnecessa-
ry. When it is recollected how important
the business which will come before this Con-
tventon will be, in lis bearings on the coming
election, certainly none will Stay away on ae-
count Of any trivial excuse. Let all be awake
and the GATHERING WILL DE TREMENDOUS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03
MORE uUMBUG.

The Democrat in the call for Loco-Con-
vention at Fayetteville on the 4th Of July next
says, "7he only issue before the country is,
~hether The BANKS or The PEOPLE shall
rule" To devise ways and means 10 settle
this question, the THREE Loco Bank Di-
reciors, and one Of The largest o,eners Of
stock in The Bank Of BrdHieboro, are sent as
delegates from this place.
These ''money Kings" as the Democrat
calls Banh Directors and Stockholders, are TO
meet in grave council, and sanction measures
to put down Banks, while they are daily
directing them, and by every means in Their
power upholdng them.
viii the intelligent FARMERS Ct Windham
County place any confidence in men or Par
~ who uphold such Humbug7 These gen
iemen, were they TO speak their real feelings
would say at once, this cry about the Banks,
monied power, &C., is all Fudge--only done
for Political effect. They have been known
TO express as much How much Political In
fegyify must such Gentlemen have2 Wa
leave il with our intelligent community TO de
eide
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03
THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED

John Quincy adams, during the four years
OF his Administration, Paid sso,ooo,oo0 oil
the National Debt.
Martin Fan Buyeu, in the first three years
of his Administration, has squaudered Sur
plus Revenue of sA0,0oo,oOo and saddled
the Country with debt of more than sio,-
100000.
The expenses of the Government, during the
four years Of John Quincy Adams Admins
tration was less than s50,O00,0o0.
The expenses Of the Government during the
three years OF Martin Van Buren's Admins'ra-
ton, amount 10 more than 100000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03

ns% TmE FLAlL.-This is the title ofa.new
weekly political paper TO be published in this
place, under the direction Of the Young Mems
Wing Association From what NE know OF
the general plan Of il, and the manner in which
il will be conducted, we think we may Safely
assure its supporters that they will have their
moneys rorth. IL will support the Wing
ticket, and from the low price at whichii is
TO be pu, TO subscribers (ihiriy f.ur cents for
eighteen numbers) we should think almost ey-
cry Wing would be disposed to take one OF
more copies. We understand the first number
will soon be issued. We wish il all success,
Me rider The circulation the better.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03

Jure gath 1910. The Wings ofyernon met
& associated by choosing EnESrzra Howe Jr.
President. Joseph Franklin, Lorenzo Brown,
Isaiah w. Johnson, aud Sumner Titus, Vice
Presidents, and Sumner Titus Secretary.
Hiram Johnson, William Heard, William
Johnson, Horace Wood, David Srceter, Hen
ny Slebbins, Joel Pratt, and Eli Lee, Pruden-
Iial Committee.
The following were duly appointed Dele
gates 10 the District and County Convention,
to be held at Sualton, on the 9TH Of July next,
viz--Joseph Franklin, Hiram Johnson, Mason
Lamb, Ebenezer Howe Jr., Elijah Mason,
Erastus Hubbard Jr., Jacob Frost, Joseph Patch,
VIM. Johnson, Lorenzo Brown, Horace Wood,
Jonathan Bedding, Sidney s. Miller, Jonathan
b. Green, Lewis Gould, Samuel Tyler, Dan
tel Tyler, Israel johnson, David Sreeier,
Chester Lee, Zcnas Cutler, Philander II.
Streeter, Samuel Clark, Jr Isaiah w. Johnson,
Eli Lee Sumner THUS, Joel Pratt and every
Wing Ia Vernon.
SUMNER TITUS. Secretary,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03

~. Log Cabin Ccnreniion Badges
active Copperpla,e Printer Mr. Geo. R.French,
has printed beautiful badge, jus, the thing for
the Convention on the 9Th. The plate has a
foe head Of Harrison, correct likeness il is
said, with view Of The Battle OF Tippecanoe
in the back ground, on the one side, and-a Log
Cabin on the o,her--it is the neatest aud pref
hest affair we have seen for long time. They
are for sale at MIR STEEN's Book STORE; we ad-
wise every Harrison Man TO purchase one, as
they are much TO be preferred TO the COLLARS
worn by the Loco's. We understand they arc
to be worn by the Wings Of Boston at iheiI
Celebration on the Fourth Of July. ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03

~ Lawyer Brass al Washington on his
late begging tour, openly stated there
had been great Lcco-Foco gain in Brat.
,leboro Eas, Village. We deny this-we go
farther. we say he kaep better. We demand
his proof, we demand him to make good his
assertion there made. When person has no
character for reraciiy 10 lose, he may well
make such statements. For his consolation
we will just inform him, We cas- give the
names Of many that have left his party and
joined the Wings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03


I5- We feel that an apology Is due to the
Hon. HILANp HALL,ourRepresentative inCon-
gress, for not having before acknowledged the
receipt Of variety of public documents, for
which we feel much indebted. While alludingio
this subject, we would not fail TO notice the
very.able Report Of this gentlemen on the
ITrginia Revolutionary claims, Bounty land
and communications pay. Il is document ne
quring great labor aud research, and rejects
great credit on its compiler. As an evidence
that we are not alone Of this opinion we quote
the following extract from the Washington
correspondent OF the Boston Atlas:
"Mr Hall deserves great credit for the abli-
ty and indefnt gable industry with which he
has pursued this searching Investigation, which
must have occupied large portion OF his lime
during the last aud the present session. Az
though successful effort was made 10 jstsye
off the printing Of bis Report on the same sub
iect. made near the close Of the last session,
yet he has followed op the investigation at
this sessinn till he has succeeded IN bringing
before the country more full and conclusive
report which in addition TO its other merits,
will doubtless save TO the nation not much less
than q MILLION or DOLLARS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03
10 The rrracious Editor Of the DemOcra,

20 The rerdcious Editor Of the Democrat
still persists in calling Gen. Harrison, "a su-
perannupled old man incapable Of thinking AMI
acting for HIMSELF" and stating, shat he has
committed himself 10 keepers, or rather his
opinions 10 the keeping Of Committee" -he
threatens to publish documents 10 prove it,
We defy him 10 do 1.-The cannot-he knows
such charges are false. faise as possibie-and
had he any regard for truth, he would desisi
from publishing such barefaced LIES, for po-
lilica effect. We cannot better express our
opinion Of such a course than 10 quote his own
language from his last paper:
"An editor Of newspaper may ignoianiK pub
lish articles taken from his exchange papers
which are not true but when he sets down
and deliberately pens ar utter and total false
hood, when the truth is before him as broad
aud dazzling as the noou-day sun, the long
fore finger Of scorn should be pointed at him
by every man, woman and child IN commun-
lily
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03

hTWe are authorized TO say that the Hon.
DANIEL WEBSTER, who has an appointment at
Barre, Mass, on the 4th Of July, will, unless
very pressing duties in Congress should pre-
vent, take Siratton in his way back TO Wash
iugton, and that he may be expected to address
the Convention Oh the afternoon of the 9TH Of
July.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03

Alpine Farner.--The turner's Of Che Up
per Alps, though by no means wealthy, live
like lords in their houses while the HEAVIEST
portion Of agricultural labor devolves on The
wife. Ii is not uncommon 10 see a woman
yoked to the plough along with an ass, while
The husband guides it. A farmer of the Up
per Alps accounts il an act Of politeness, 10
lend his wife 20 labor for Deghhor who Is
too much oppressed with work, and the neigh
Dor who in his turn, lends his wife for few
days work, whenever the favor is requested.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03

rs Since the erection Of Log Cabin in
Coopersiown its flagstaff has been three
times cut down by Loco. Foco Incendiarles,
Tories have an old and inveieraIe hatred OF
Liberty Poles. They cut down in the same
manner during the Revolution. Blu, the
poles wensnpegain and the Revolution went
forward triumphantly. as will the Reyolu-
ton in which the Wings nre now engaged.
Is Albany Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03

t5-A lady Of fashion stepped into a shop
not long since, and asked the keeper il he had
any matrimonial 6askets'-she being too polite
10 say cradle Bait. Clipper.
This is as bad as the name the young lady
gave to the fan. She inquired of the shop
keeper if he had any Sadbada-eooiers to sell.
Boston Gull
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03

Gs-We learn that il is the intention Of some
individuals TO attend the Stralton Convention
and open booths for the sale Of liquor. We
believe this is TO be q business meeting, and
we hope that things Of this kind will not be
allowed by the proprie,ors Of the land on
which the Convention viii he held. We say
shame, SHAME, on those who would go for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03
COY. DEsHA's OPINION OF GEN.
ERAL HARRISON.

The Baltimore Pilot says that an in,clli.
gent gentleman Of Maryland, who lately 10.
turned from the West. has furnished the Ed.
itor with the following interesting accoup,
Of conversation held by him with The er.
Governor Of Kentucky. 1t certainty !,
lime. that the false and malicious charge ofa
want Of personal courage. ugaiDs, man
who has bravcd so many dangers, and fougb,
so many successful battles, should be done
away with. f'
ION the 2s,h OF May. 1910, on board III.
steamboat Albany. while ascending the OL;o
river, Ex-Governor Desha, of Kentucky I'm.
addressed himself 10 me. concerning G,n
William II. Harrison, aud he did so. in ron.
sequence ofaremafk made BY me. .tbatth
administration pary--cenainlyt their presses
were endeavoring to make il appear thu,
General Harrison lacked personal COURAGE
-"THis Iknow 10 be false" said the vcnrt.
able and respected Governor '.becouse on
the 20ih August 1894. first became ac.
quainled with General Harrison, while he
wns aching as aid.dr-camp to General
Wayne l saw him twice ON that m.nor..
Die day, exposed to The brisksst Fire of The
enemy-ihe bullets flying around him, aud
fsaw nothing like cowsraicc or trepila.
lion. | saw him also at the battle Of lbv
Thames. where ] commanded the .h wing.
tle was exposed TO imminent danger, and
again saw nothing like cowsrdice or fear
His couIse and conduct nj HE battle Of Tip.
pecanor. ought to satisfy any and every one,
4 hat h.. .t.n 49, III
him 10 be. brave and good man." &c.
Whit adds more force to the opinion Of
Governor Desha. is the well known fact that
he is in favor ofthe present administration,
and was appointed by Mr.. Poinseli one Of
the visitors ai West Point.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03

Cerns--An exchange paper gives the
following as a neverfailing cure for cosns -
Take Of linctdre Of iodine dIachms, iodu-
ret ofiron IL grains. chloride Of anthony
4 draehms 10 be applied with camel
hair brush. aner pairing the corn. The. SUI.
fvrers will rejoice 10 know iha. three appIi-
cations ore generally sufficient. t'f
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03

Praise the fneness ola day when il is md
ed--a woman when you have knotrn her--a
word when you have proved liza maiden when
she is married--ihe ice when you have crossed
it-and newspaper ~hen you hape read and
PAID for ia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03

OBiTuARr,-Dr. Benjamin Han -.
died very suddenly last week. at Tue ; y.
dence Of his father. Gen. w. H. Hs'' '.s,t
OF North Bend. He was in the S4ln ' ,Ss
OF his age. His fnnera will take p'a. :'s.,,.
morning al the Bend. This 'n'sl"sn
will be very great shock TO the ~ h
as the Doctor was ID. good ,hcallh ~ns'
started for Fort Mcigs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03

'Gen. Harrison was then candidate for
Congress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03

Good Cora man near Philadelphia.
has Cow OF the Short horned Durham
breed. which yields milk 10 prodigious qunn-
titles. In one week. ending June 4. she
gave 235 quarts, averaging s3 10 quarts,
per day She was regularly MIXED three
times every lwenly;lour hours, aci which
few understand, is important for good COW.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03

Gov, Porter has reioed bill passed by
The Loeefoco Legislature OF Pennsylvania,
granting a;chartrr soa Bark IN Lancaster
county fs if4GfH a2 a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03

"GS-1'he reply Of Col. Charles II. Ham,
mond 10 the Ex-Governor's Manifesto is re-
ccived, and will appear in. our next. II is
written ia manly and temperate tone, and
adds much 10 the volumipous catalogue Of
evidence which goes 10 convict his Excel
lency Of falsehood. inordina;e ambition. and
sinister motives.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-05
SFvERE REBUKE..

We learn from the Georgia papers, that
Mr.. FORSYTH, Secretary Of State OF the L.
States, ha> actually been ranking bundles
OF ENlra Globes, Addresses to the people
of Georgia. &c, TO THE COURTS
OF TIE SEVERAL COUNTIES OF
GEORGIA. These packages were sls-
perscrikvd as follows -
Free, John Forsyth.
For the Inff.oF Court Of Muscogee,
Columbus, Georgia"
This extraordinary and most culpable
attempt to operate uponihe people Of Geor-
gia, through the Courts ofJustice, has been
cmrHatieaily rebuked by the Court Of Lee
Counts, Ii the following order, which We
ind IL thc Georgia Messenger =
GEORGIA: LEE COUNTY,
Inferior Court, Adjourned Term, 1910.
It appearing to tile Court that one John
FORSYTH has sent on 10 this Court, for the
purpose Of making them paudcrers TO party base
ness, ceTiain packages Of vile and slanderous pa
pFfs, to wit package Of /" Ertfd Globes
one package OF g Addresses 10 the Saye-holdiar
States, by tie Democratic MeGibcIs of Con-
grees,n aai ono package Of 4" Addresses 10 tho
people 81 Georgia" and t..t sad papnrs aro fsls3
and ufluous in then nature, anI tend 10 au6yert
truth 10 d-fraud the people. to deceive the igno.
rant. and to maze the honest roters corrupt as
tho dH.ustEati3n from which they omanated
and tuis Court being unwilling &c ptndcr 10 tire
views Of d corrupt administration, and BE- made
tool Of party, as is the aforesaid JOHN FOR
sTTH Il is therefore ordered that Tho Sheriff
Of this county do take the aiorasiif papers, ana
hetWreu the hours OF ten and three tigi5 daV in
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-05

You rightly state the present contest. II is
one between The President and the People. II is
4 contest between Arbitrary Power and Constiiu-
tional Liberty II is the old battle which our
Revolutionary Fathers fought, excep, that they
commended ogainsi foreign monarch. whilst
their descendants are struggling against Tie cree
ton Of domestic throne and that they fought
with bayoncts. Whilst &c arc yet allowed to Gso
more peaceful instruments. Ga he other hand,
there is one uni.gora,la difference between Their
condition aud ours. Tile British monarch cG4il
not have long mautaacd his domain over the
colonies, whatever might have been The Issue Of
the War OF the Revolution. Time and tie force
Of circumstances must have soon brought about
a separation. But If the Wings Of the present.
dly Should uEharp!iY DO less fortunate tbau their
Wing sIres Of lis were, ana & as / sincerely
behcgc, an elective monarchy shonld be the con-
sequence, in which tire President will e-igaa!e
his successor With as much certainty as the hpir
apparent asceads an European throne Gpon the
death Of the reiguing monarch, when shall We
be able to get rid Of Der American monarchy
Never never unless By dissolution Of the
Union and civil war.
Bat gentlemen, tuFn with pleasure from the
contemplation Of that dara and disastrous result,
10 the bright and cheering prospects which as
sure that Our soil is hot 10 be polluted ly roy
atty under any form. Aaong these prospects,
none has given more joy 10 patriots every where
than the glorious ISSUE Of yoar recent election.
And iG or eumeg contest IN Kentucky we shail
be animated aud encouraged l,y the conviction
that the two States viii unite IN procIsiung to
the world the absolute necessity Of change Of
our Federal ruleFs
rendering my ferrent wishes lhat the Goa
vention at RsIeigh may roaliza all the hopes Of
its friends and my thanks for yoar friendly CON
sidoraiion of me, am, gentlemen, f-ithfuiiy,
your obedicbt servant, II. CLAY.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-05
LETTER FROM MIR. CLAY TO THE
NORTH CAROLINA CONVENTION,
ASHLAND. 2Ist Scp. 4

ASHLAND, 2Ist Sep. IoIU.
GENTLEMEN | have the honor TO acknowledge
the receipt of your obliging invitation 10 attend
the Convention at Raleigh, ON the 9th Of October
next. Never having enjoyed the pleasure of Wis
ting North Carolina, assure you, with perfect
sincerity, that there is no State IN the Union TO
which | would 60 with moro satisfaction But,
genilemen, | have been so much from home
(more than eight out of the last ten monthl that
indispensable engagements and duties constraln
me, with great regret, to deny myself tho gratiii
cation Of attending the Raleigh Convention.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-05

II WILL sell on the 2lth instant all the proper.
4 ty OF Paul Rosieh, dee consisting of
3 head Of Horses,
fco Horse Wagon and Harness,
Coms, Hogs,
4 qpaati'g Of Corn, Fodder, Oats,
Farming Utensils,
Household and hlfeken Furniture,
and ether articles also too tedious to mention-
Iuru.s made known on the day of sale.
H. c. OWENS, Admir-.
Nee. !, ISI0. IS
n, b. All persons indebted to the estate are re.
quested 10 e.,ne forward and settle Immediately
and those having claims II III present them within
the time prescribed by law or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-11-05

Equal to the number Of Senators and Re
representatives. in Congress to which the So
veral States are entitled. All are elected
by general ticket except the eleven in S.
Carolina.
In New York city, Brooklyn, and vii
Iiansburgh, the election commences and
ends on the 4th. In the rest of the State
it commenceso on the I'd and continues three
DAYS.
In New York, Massachusetts, Delaware
and Mississippi, the State elections are
held simultaneously with those fer Presi-
dental Electors.-Jour. Of Commerce.