davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-03-31
CERTIFICATES.
,any, July 9. 1897.

Albany, July y 1897.
To- DR. Harrison, S;r. Iuse your Specific Oint-
ment in my practice and cordially recommend it
as a most efficient remedy for TumorS, Ulcers,
White SweDings, Scrofula Rheumatic Pains,
Chapped Face. Lips and Hands; and for general
and external complaints. | write this at the re-
quest of your agent here, who furnishes me with
the article, and am pleased to have 1t in my power
TO award honor to merit.
RUFUS R. BEACH, MD
Extract of Letter from Dir. j. w Sanders,
Of Louisville. Ky. October s, 1887
' | am prepared to say, that for Rheumatic Pains
and the Sore Breasts of females, Harrison's Spe-
cifc Ointment has no superior, ii indeed it has
any equal in the whole catalogue of external me
dicines, as known and prescribed in this country
Extract Of letter from DR. Potts, of Utica n Y.
Dated July %, 1888.
"Harrisons Specific Ointment" is, in my opin-
ion, amost important discovery and IS particular
ly efficient IN scrofulaS ulcers, sore legs, erup
tionS, and general outward complaints, speak of
its merits from an experience of four years
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 4, 1888.
To DR.. Harrison, Dear Sir, / write to con-
gratulate you on the extraordinary virtue of yonr
Specific Ointment, in the curing of burns. 4
little boy of mine, years old, fell against the
fireplace three weeks since, when his clothes be-
becaue gnited, and he was instantly envelope,
in flames After some difficulty the fire was eX-
tinguished but not before the poor little fellow
lower extremities were almost covered with a con-
tinual blister. Having much faith in your ON
ment, Immediately purchased three boxes, whieh
applied unsparingly, according to your dire
tons in such cases and it is with great pleaSurs
and gratitude, that am able to inform you that
allayed the pain in few hours; and in ten da,e
had effected n cCmplete cure [ need SCARE,
add that it ought to be in the possession o. e.
ny family, there is no telling when sucl, ac
derts may occur. Yours respectfully,
H. NJ SHEPPARD
A supply ofthis valuable Ointment Just receN /
ard for sale, by
SAMUEL STOAE5.
Sroudsburg, Nov 6, 1910.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-03-31

TTzAI7RsTMA5DU{z5H WATSON,
Grateful for the generous patronage he re-
ceived during the last year, takes pleasure in
acquantlng his friends and the public general
ly, that his house has undergone thorough re-
pair in all its parts, and is now completely in
order.
The table will be furnished with every deli
cacy the marketa1ords The Bar will be stored
with the choicest liquors.
There is also first rate stables attached to the
establishment.
Well knowing that an enlightened public will
always Judge for themselves, he feels confident
that they will favor him with their patronage.
March "a, lS4l.--3nl.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-03-31
Tavern Licenses.

The following is the bill relative to Tavern
Licenses as it passed both Houses of the Leg
islature:
AN ACT supplementary TO the various acts re-
latinr IN tavarn licenses
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-03-31

Coroners-B By decision Of the Supreme
Court, Justices Of the Peace cannot legally hold
an inquest on dead body. A bill is before the
Legislature TO empower them.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-03-31

l ne iOliOWlng IS lle Dlll IeIdliF0 10
Licenses as it passed both Houses of the Leg
islature:
AN ACT supplementary to the various acts re-
la!ing 10 tavern licenses.
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania IN General Assembly met, and
It IS hereby enacted Jy the authority Of the same,
That every person intending 10 apply for tav-
ern license in any city or county of this COM
Inonvealih, from and after the first day of April
next, shall give public notice Of the same by at
least three publications in two newspapers
where the application is made in any of the ci-
ties, and in one where the application is made
in any Of the counties of this commonwealth, (if
so many there be in said city or county, or if
there be no newspaper published, then by print
ed handbills, TO be posted throughout the town.
ship in six Of the most public places, of which
fact an affidavit, together with a copy of the
printed notice, shall be attached to the applica-
iionl which publication shall be made nearest
the place where such tavern is intended to be
kept, and shall embrace the certificate required
by the fourth section of the act passed the
genth day of March, one thousand eight hun
~ and thirty four, entitled an act relating 10
- and tayerns and so forth, the last of which
y lcations shall be at eas: ten days before
y Il Srst day of the term of the court to which
80 Tbplication shall be made.
2bTIoN 2. That the price Of license TO
Van inn or tavern shall be as follows, viz:
lollars for one year in all cases where the
adjusted valuation of the yearly rental of the
house and the properly occupied or to be occu-
pied for that purpose, shall not exceed one hun
dred dollars; in all cases exceeding one hundred
dollars and not above two hundred dollars, ff-
aeee dollars; in all other cases, The sum of ff-
leen dollars aud the additional sum Of four per
cent On the rental above one hundred dollars;
and so much ofthe tenth section of act Of March
eleventh, one thousand, eight hundred and ihr-
ty-four as is supplied by this act, is hereby re-
peaed
SEcT1oN 3. No house of entertainment shall
be construed to be an inn or tayern under the
provisions of the laws Of this commonwealth,
except such as retail vinous, spurious or other
strong drinks, and the twelfth section of The act
ol March eleventh, one thousand eight hundred
and thiry,four, to which this is supplement-
be and the same is hereby repealed
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-17
THE ELECTION.

We never exult over a fallen enemy. II is suf-
iiccnt for US, that he is down. Never had peo-
pie more cause for rejoicing than have the democ-
racy of Vermont Harrison carried the State by
$4,000 majority; and now, the federal candidate
is defeated Every county in the State has done
nobly. "Spunky LnmoiIle" has covered herself
with an unladng laurel She has well earned the
title of the gallant Harry Percy Of the State, we
knew she would Hard cider has no resting place
in all her borders. The last barrel was rolled into
the Lomoille on the 9TH, by all hands, and has
aoated away from her vallies forever. The cor
poras guard of feds left, have taken the " Lamole
Whig," and a tin cup of cider emp,ins and retired,
bag and baggage, TO the dens and caves Of Mans
field Mountain, to spend the remainder of their
days hunting coons and dressing skunk-skns
Franklin county has likewise earned the praise
Of the State. The coon-skn majority last fall was
700; now Paine is in minority, and the demo-
cratic Senators barely, if at all, defeated. Keep
the fire burning boys, one year more, and you
are free.
The democracy of Chit,enden have no cause to
feel chagrined at the result in their county Paine
is in a minority, one democratic member Of the
Legislature gained, and whggery on its last legs.
Nobly have The gallant fellows Of Orleans come
10 the rescue A splendid gain in the House, and
a Senator gained. This is well. The people of
Orleans county have but TO understand the old fed
eral doctrines of the wing party to occupy almost
unanimously, the old democratic ground.
Orange and Caledonia, are entitled to all praise.
They are gloriously and CALAMITY redeemed, and
long may they occupy their present proud position
in the State.
Three cheers for old Washington Molly has
she come TO the rescue; all honor to her proud de-.
mocrats
Bennington has not quite come up TO our anti
cpaiions; but she has done well. She has shown
herself lie be democratic. Let but her democracy
be once well united and she is fully redeemed.
From WIndham, Rutland and Addison, federal
as they are 10 the core, not much could be expect
ed, yet the democracy have done well, and have
only to keep doing SO, to see whisgcry vetoed in
the State.
We come home. The Keystone county," the
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-17
THE LAND BILL.

The New Haven (Conn,) Register says the fol-
lowing table, showing the amount to be paid to each
State, under the Distribution Act which has Just
been passed by Congress, provided the whole sum
to be distributed amounts to 5000, 900 each year,
was made out by Mr. Rayner of N, c, The peo-
pie Of this state will see, on moments reflection,
that this measure will throw upon them tax, d.
recty or indirectly, sufficient to raise $40 900;
for the expense of distributing and collecting $780,
O00 will not fall much short of 900. But the
worst feature of the whole transaction is, that this
money will mainly go into the hands of stocljob-
beers and capitalists-while that which must be col
lected by government. by duties on tea, coffee, and
other articles necessarily imported to supply the
deficiency caused by the distribution, will come
from the consumers. The man with ordinary
means, who abors for his daily bread, will be COM
PEELED to pay as much as the richest nabob. But
TO the table-the sums carried out are in round
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-17

view of her person. lie gazed upon her wondrous
beauty wrapt in astonshment. The grace of her
attitude as she bent forward with her torch-,he
animation her countencnce, glowing with health
and exercise--the very disarrangemen of her dress
which served more fully to reveal her charms,
rivelted the eyes of the youth upon her. The en-
comiums of the old man REQUIRED to his mind
which he had imputed TO parents fondness--bul
his heart now confessed that princely hall never
was graced with fairer being. lie thought of
those latterng lines of the poet, and here found
their application:
Her eyes her lips her cheeks her shape, her features
Seem to be drawn by loves own hand; by love,
Himself in love-
Half doubling the evidence of his own SENSES
hardly knowing whether the lovely creature before
him were an inhabtant of the earth or being of
brighter sphere, and completely fascinated with
her surprising charms, an involuntary exclamation
burst from the young mans lips.
The maiden started as the murmured exclama-
tNn met her ear, ard turning the light of her torch
in his direction, made movement of surprise, as
she discovered him, rich blush at the instant
stealing over her neck and face Her father noticed
the action, and then belhought him he had not in
formed her of the strangers presence,
"A young gentleman said he, in sort of intro
ductoTy way, whom we were so fortunate rs to
save from wreck this morning; and you had bet
ter show him to the house, Nell, for dry shelter
and warm bed would better beft his weak state
than this damp night air, and these cold wet stones
Never mind your light, we can do well enough
now without it,
Il was not aware of your presence, sir, said the
maiden, stepping toward the young man in free
and unembarrassed manner. You haye been un-
lortunate,' she continued in a tone of unaffected
kindness, while her features expressed the deepest
sympathy as she gazed upon the pale counenance
OF the stranger you have been unfortunate, and
perhaps need assistance. Permit me to show YOU
10 the house. and with a tact and decacy he lit
tie dreamed of meeting in this remote and wild
spot, she carefully guided him over the broken and
difficult way. There was that in her tone and
manner-a warmth, tenderness and frankness-an
absence Of that awkward shyness and of those
coarse manifestations of kindness sometimes met
wlth:-and withal, proprety of language, that
asonished the young stranger almost as much as
did her unequalled and bewildering beauty.
To be continuedl
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-17
A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY.

There is widow woman in Canterbury town,
ship, Ohio, named Sloan, who has thirteen sons,
he youngest of whom is twenty 1.-TWO years of age
Two of them are farmers, one is a schoolmasier,
and the rest are all industrious mechanics Of differ
ent trades. They are all worthy and respectable
men, and at the last Presidential election every
one ofthem voted for Martin Van Buren,, as all
worthy and respectable men should have DONE
They are Northumberland Democrats, and never
voted any other than the regular Democratic ticket
The old lady is still living and is a good Democrat
as any ofhem, except that she cannot vote. Much
has been said about "ihe great Democratic fam-
ly;" il this is not great Democratic family, it
will be hard to find one.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-17
SHOCKING ACCIDENT!

Four Tires lost A most distressing accident hap
pened at the marble quarry Of Julius Beebee, Esq.
of Arlington, in this county, yesterday at about
o'clock in the afternoon. The men at work in the
quarry had drilled II hole feet deep, and were
engaged in ,ampering it, when it prematurely eN-
ploded killing Mr.. Calvin Andrew and Mr.. iona.
Hawkins, instantly, and woundng Mr. John Per-
quay, and Mr.. Allen Deming in most shocking
manner. Mr.. Perquay died at about o'clock, and
Mr.. Demng at 10 o'clock, the same evening. Mr.
Perqnay had one arm blown off and his eyes put
out, one lost an arm and leg, another an arm, and
one his leg aud par, Of his head, and were most
dreadfully INITIATED. They have all left families,
excepting Mr.. Perguay. Mr.. Beebee and Two others
had stepped some two or three rods from the quar-
~ and escaped uninjured. Another was sitting
within five feet and escaped uninjured. Mr. Per-
quay resided in Pownal, the others in Arlington.
VI. Gasetie
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-17
Addison COuntu-COm DIefs.

Addison, II. Barnes Bristol, w. II. IIoey
Bridport, A G Skitr; Cornwall, E Matthews Fer.
risburgh, w Ferris; Goshen, - Dart; Lincoln, -
Cotrel; Leccster,no choice; Middebury, s Swift
NIonkton, R. Eastman; Newhaven, A p Roscoe
Panton, S Pond; Salisbury, f Bump, gain; Shore
ham, E Bascom; Starksboro', B. Knight; Vergen-
mes, J Pierpoint, gain; Waltham, c Bacon, gain;
Weybridge, Z Drake, gain; Whiting, F. Brown.
Hancock, C. Robbins; Rip,on, No choice Gran
vile, Joseph P. Bell
Franklin County.
Bakersfield, C. c, Stone; gain; Berkshire, N.
Hamilton; Enosburgh, ii N Barber; Fairfax, Jas.
Farnsworlh; Fairfield, w Ihorp; Franklin, ] II
Hubbard; Fletcher, - fed; Georgia, Ira
IIiuckley; EIighgate, VIM Skeels; Montgomery,
fed; Richlord, dem. gain; Sheldon,
A Draper; St. Adams, Col. Sieiphin, gain Swan
ton, John Barney.
Bennington Couniy-Compleie.
Arlington, Harmon Canfeld Bennington, Asa
Doty; Dorset, Wm, s. .Muriiadale; Glastonbury,
Asa G. Heres; Landgrovc, Calvin p. Mead !;
l.. Sergeant; Pownal, b. E. Brownell;
Rupert, Seth Sheldon; Searsburgh,- Stone; Sun
derland, Edmund n. Grares; Stamford, Ira
Stroud; Sandgete, Roswell futile; Readsboro, >
Joel HOuglton; SALISBURY, s. Martin; Wood
ford, William .AlrersOn; Winhall, +. Kidder.
Peru, wing
Esser County.
Concord, N, ]. Graves; Bloomfield, II Fuller;
Brunswick, Richardson; Canaan, w Morrill,;
CRANKY, Rrice; GuiIdhall. J. Dewey; Leming-
ton, s. Smerldge; Lunenburgh C. Ames; Maid
stone, s. Morrill,; Victory, l., Helis.
;LiSDemocrats in Italics.
Grand Isle County,.
Alburgh, N. Klnslcy; North Hero, }. Ha.sn !;
South Hero, IL. Adams.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-17

After convulsing the country with its kicks and
struggles, and corrupt practices, for years-Bid-
dler's Bank has tumbled dead into the arms Of its
relatives. Administrators are appointed to settle
the estate, and give it decent burial. The Pha-
delphia correspondent Of the New York Herald,
thus speaks of the great deceased
"The monster is down at last. She made n
grand struggle, but her stomach was empty, and
her strength and glory fallen into one grand mass
of corruption and ruin She is no more. Her ex-
ecutors are James Robinson, Richard II. Bayard
of Delaware, and Jas. s. Newbod, Herman Cope
and Thomas S. Taylor, of the city of Philadelphia.
To these gentlemen are assigned all and singular
the lands, tenements, Entertainments stocks, goods,
chattels, rights, credits, moneys, property aud eff
ecls, of the said party of the first part whatsoever
and wheresoever."
The correspondent of the Journal of Commerce,
under date of Sept. 6, says there is considerable
feeling in the street among the stockholders and
note holders Of the Bank. 1t is feared that not
only the stockholders will lose all but the bill hol-
ders more than half their claims. The property Of
the Bank is everyday depreciating in value.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-17
TOWN REPRESENTATIVES,.
Rutland County-C Complete.

hWidHh COuHty-COWpfGc.
Brandon, N. T. Sprague; Casteton, w Sanford
Chittenden, C. Leonard, jr.; Clarendon, L. Smith
Mendon, S. CaldweH (; Mt. Holly, J. Bryant,
Pittsfeld, d. Bowe; Piltsiord, Henry Simouds
Rutland, F. Sason; Sherburne, s. ". .adams ;
Sudbury, A. Moore; Benson, H. King; Dandy, l.
Edmonds; Fairhaven, J. Sheldon, Jr; Hubbard
ton, w. Flagg; Ira, X. Fish; Niddetown, T. Paul;
Mount Tabor, No choice. Orwell, II. Bottom;
Pawlet, II. Wilcox; Poultney, w. ?. Moves;
Shrewsbury, B. F..Nsefham; Sudbury, A. Moore;
Tinmouth, H. Shaw; Wallingford, J. Fox; Wells,
ID. d. Lewis; West Haven, - Coleman.
Windham County.
Brattleboro', c. Martin; Guford, Isaac Brown
Halifax, r. X. Henry, gain; Putney, II. II. Barton
Dummersion, Samuel French; Newfane, N. Eager
Marlboro, VIM. Newton; Vernon, j. SteJ5ias,
gain; Rockingham, s. l.. Billings; Wilmington,
III. EstaJrooks Townsend, J. NJ. SHArrER.
Alb; Westminster, A. Goodale; Windham, VIM.
Harris; Athens, - Ball; Brookne, H. Jphitneu,
Wardsboro', John P. Warren; Jamaica, William
Harris.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-17

federal Gibralter Of the State-what shall we say
of her hearts Of oak! Harrison carried the county
by 1896 majority; Paine will scarcely got 800 ma
jorily Last year, we had no, solitary represen-
tave in the House; this year we have 4, and have
succeeded in defeating an election in two towns,
making a difference in the House of ten votes
Last year, Jenison had majority of 349s over
Dillingham; this year, Paine will not have 1000!
On the whole, the democracy Of the State have
reason to take courage, believing that brighter
day is dawnng upon them.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-17

We can assure our friends at distance, that the
wing cder-barrel hereabout begins to run emptins;
that those who pariook so bouniifuy ofiha, beau
tfu beverage already begin TO disgorge,-that there
Is hardly wing TO be seen with coon skin basted
TO the seat Of his unmentionabies-and that med
ais and notices. skunk-skns and soap-locks, haut-
boys and burdy -surdies, whggiss and whigleis are
one and all taking up their line ofmarch
To the vile dust from whence they sprung
Unwep,, unbonored and unsung
81. .flbans Republican.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-17

of smoke, Surrounding the light in its thick gloom.
and threalnng to choke the fire. The strong wind
however, som famed the whole mass into bril-
liant blaze. At times, the tongues Of flame would
shoot high in the air, whirled about by the breeze,
illuminating the surrounding scenery, and bringing
out the neighboring ellis in bold relief, while the
crested waves would catch the lurd reflection alar
off, seeming as if wrealhed with fire. AT other
times they would bend low, as if licking the earth,
darling serpent-like beneath and amidst the heavy
black smoke that cured above them, while a ten
fold darkness and gloom seemed to settle upon the
troubled deep. The effect of this beacon fire
light and shade thus alternating as singular as
it was imposing heightened as il was by the dea-
fleming roar of the sea and the strong rush of the
gale. Conspicuous on the head Land, as the light
flashed upon her foam, stood the young girl, like
some beautiful enchantress, gazing diligently upon
the scene which her own magic spell had wrous ht.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-17

Last wear the Senate stood democrats to %
iedcralists, 6 dem. gain; the House So democrats
so l73 feds; dem. gain 90.
The s towns to he heard from returned, last
year, feds to democrats. The federal majority
in The House will be about so, n majority that will
undoubtedly secure the election of Col. Paine.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-17
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

The recent election in Rhode Island for menu
hers OF the State Legislature, has resulted us usual
in the success of the federal party, but the returns
exhibit considerable change in public opinion.
Last May, the fcdcraliss had majority in tho
House Of Assembly of So; now they have bu, 2,
majority.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-17
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON,
Dissolution Of the Harrison Cabinet

On Friday the 18th inst. Messrs Ewing, Bell,
Badger and Crittenden rendered to the Presiden,
the resignation Of their offices us Secretaries OF the
Treasury, War, Navy and Attorney General 70.
sPecivcly. These designations were accepted, and
on Saturday President Tyler nominated to the
Senate the following as their successors, viz:
WALTER FORWARD, (fed.) of Pennsylyasia,
Tor Secretary Of The TreaSurU
JOHN McLEAS, Estate Rights of Ohio, for
Secretary Of Har;
ABEL p. UPsHvR, Estate Rights of Va, roy
Secretary Of The NARY; and
lIuGH ). LEGARE, CONSERVATIVE Of South
Carolina, for attorney General
Mr. Granger on Saturday rendered his rcsigna-
ton as Postmaster General, which was also 40
cePted; and Charles A. Wckliffe of Kentucky has
probably been nominated to succeed him.
Mr. Webster remains at the head Of the State
Experimentation the present.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-17
"PROsCRIBING PRESCRIPTIONS"

Mr. Benton stated in speech he delivered in the
Senate few days since, that SIXTEEN HUN
DRIED POSTMASTERS HAVE BEEN EEMOv-
ED FROM OFFICE SINCE TIE FOURTH OF
MARCH LAST!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-17
HONEST,

The Boston Courier says there never was such
scondalous neglect and misrnanagement in the POST
offices beforehand the Land Bill is an inlamou,
measure-worsc than the worst measures of either
the preceding administrations. This is true enough,
and the only thing tina, makes them important, is,
that these admissions come from political pari-
zan of Tip and Tyler too They mus, grin and
bear it.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-17

Tyler t,ro, will be found on our first page. lie.
our readers peruse it carefully. 1t is well writ
ten document, and except little begging, a! the
last part, will do.
We are quite anxious to see how the federsliss
will go to work to "hcad Captain Tyler" We
imagine they will find he has head of his own,
and one that is not much troubled with bolts, either.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-17

~ They say that whiggery has 60, most aw-,
fully Bumped in Salisbury, this year. Can YOU
tell us anything about it, julius Him 20, keep,
The Eagle is in great tribula,on about the matter
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-17

iLJs Legal notice was served last week on
ALVIN LAMB, the reported representative from
Bridgwaer, that his claim to seat in tho next
Legislature will be contested.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-17

iUeWe learn from the Globe that the nomina.
tons ofMessrs. Curtis and Wetmore, ofNew York,
have been confirmed by the senate.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-17

The Granite Boys, made the hills on their side
the river echo, grandly, with the roar of the cannon
on hearing Of the second veto.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-17
Tbe spirit of Tte Age.
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER II, 1871,
RESULTS OF THE ELECTION.

For GovERNoR.-WIND COUNTY.
1871. 1910.