davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20
| nrGAR, TOBACCO, AND SNUFF DEPOT

" 7UUth0 Cigars of pGrious so kegs Of prime
Che,cing Tobacco.--rhe undersigned would respe,t-
fully invite attention to his large and extensive
sortmsnt Of Superior Cigars and Chewing Tobacco.
The follow ing are Of the choice brand, of for
eign importation, warranted genuine
CIGARS.
Flora regslia, Ia boxes
Britannia, l-l0 boxes
Paxhan, ITO and LEO boxes
Plaptaton, ITO boxes
Leeshore, or Lavuelta La Norma
Cazadores, Ia and Ia boxes; La Caroline
Canones; Constanta Nonparcil Imperial
Principe Perez, l-8 boxes Rendon Principe
Ladies' Havana, 10 boxes 81
East India Cheroots CASTILLO or rifle.
SUPERIOR CHEWING roBAeco.
James' gold leaf; Magnolia brand
Aliens honey dew; Hobinson's honey dew
Bridges natural leaf; Halsey's gold chop
Pocahontas brand; Oronoko natural
Hares sun cured Wards Capitol brand
Elliot's sweet liamett's to pound;
Murreis S to poand Dumas S to pound
Small plug, various qualities
Snuffs of every description
Pipes, smoking tobacco, sc.
In fact have every thing in my line to please the
taste Of the most fastidious, all of which will dis
pose Of 10 per cent cheaper than any other wholesale
house in the District.
Grocers, hotel keepers, and others, would do well
to give call, as determined to sell cheap
as any in the Eastern cities.
NJ B. All goods sold, If not as represented, will
he exchanged, or the money returned.
w. H. WINTER,
4 No 6, east Of Gadsby's sign of Jim Grow.
nov 6--3m
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

r INDLEY'S HORTICULTURE--Th Theory Of
Ia Horticulture; or, an attempt TO explain the prin-
cipa operations of Gardening upon physiological
principles. BY John i.indley, F. X. 8. With notes
by A. J. Downing and A. Gray. For sale bv
r. FARNHAM,
nov 6. corner of llth st. and Penn. av
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20
PERLFOC.aL, OR AMERICAN PERISCOPIC
s P E G T A G. i ES,
PHIL A0ElPHIA STORES.
smith's Row, >. nsr OF IItA and r streets,
Granite E4osc, Y-sa.ssyirapta .arens1,

SUPERIOR to any other kind in use, constructed
y in accordance with the philosophy of Nature, in
the peculiar form Of CON VEX
ELLlPSES; admirably adapted to the organs OF
Sight, and perfectly natural to the Eye; aff,,rding
altogether the best artificial help to the human vision
ever invented They maui: ctured only by II.
VI. PAINE & 20 Massachusetts, and can be obtained
n this city of l.la.A. 49, .AtNl. ]
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20
S. NJ A 81.

At his store on Pennsylvania avenue, near Gadsby's,
to whom we have consigned large assortment suit
ID to every &c and condition Of the eye. 4
The Peril zeal Glasses be use. Tor the greatest
ength Of time, eith.r by day night. with perfect
ase, whe selected 10 suit the state ofthe eye and
lever cause that gddiness of the hea or unpleasant,
ensa'ion TO the eyes. that many experience from
sing the c I'M ION kind, hut tend to strengthen and
nprcre the sight; as will be seen by tie numerous
e,t'mona!s from those who have used them. which
an be examined by calling as above. AZ PerifocaI
Ila~scs put into other spectacle frames. f
N. b All persons not satisfied with these Glasses
fter making trial of them, particularly requested
10 have them exchanged until suited.
JAS. kILBURN, &
nov 25-lm Agent for the Manufacturers.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

nOLl.OQUIAL AND GRAMMATICAL EXER-
~ CISES, intended TO impart to the student both a
theoretical and practical knowledge OF the French
Language BY A. ~ Giranlt, one of the principals
or the Washington High School
Just published and for sale by
~ &s i#tl 1sGHeaJ II. FARNHAM.
nov6 corner th at. AMI Penn. av.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

r ADY'S BOOK of FLOWERS AND POETRY;
IL to which is added a Botanical Introduction, Il
complete Floral Dictionary. and Chapter on Plants
in Rooms. Edited by Lucy Hooper Anew edition
with plates Just received and for sale at the book
store Of r. FARNHAM,
nov IL corner Of It'll st. and Penn. av.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20
BOOTS AND SHOES.

The subscribers would inform The
citizens Of Washington that they
have on hand q neat assortment OF
BOOTS and SHOES, which they
will do well 10 call and examine
They will also make up work Of
every description, from a Cork sole
boot to Lady's slipper, as well and
as cheap as it can be done in this city.
As they have not grown rich on the
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

r IVES OF THE PRESIDENTS OF rIlE u. s.,
IL with biographical mott, es of the signer, of the
Declaration of Independence, sketches of most re-
mark ble events in the history Of The country; by
r. W. lincoln. Embellished with portrait OF each
OF the Presidents, and forty five cngravings For
sale at the book store of
r. r. FARNHAM
nov O. Corner Of Ii street and Penn av.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

DENHOLDER--A Patent Pivot Penholder
is constructed with an ingeniously arranged
spring, which imparts to the common steel pen all
the desirable qualities Of good quill. These hold
ers have been much improved lately, and are much
superior to the first lot manufactured For sale by
r.. FARNHAM, Agent for the Manufacturer,
nov6 corner | It'll st and Penn av
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

sell at COST, but will be satisfied with small profit
Repairing, &c., shall receive prompt attention..
,t7ef MOORE g. TURPIN,
One door from the corner of 10th street and
dec TT Penn. avenue, north side.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

FAMILY GROCERY ST.,RE-The subscriber,
Z encouraged by the liberal patronage which he
has received thus far, IS induced to enlarge his stock
and TO make his assortment more general, embracing
almost every article in the Family Grocery Provl-
sion, and Feed line. He will receive his fall and
winter stock Of groceries, butter, cheese, domestic
and foreign fruits, from New York. in all the present
month"; s. HOLMES, 18th street.
nov 6--dlw nearly opposite Patriotic Bank.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

ANDERSON, BOOK Sc i FIR AND STA
I'll ,NER, bet,ceen .th and ii streets, Penn.
ltnue.-;. \. keeps constantly for sale the follow
lg articles which he offers wholesale and retail, on
slibera terms be had here or elsewhere, VIZ:
Printing paper wrapping paper
Binders and trunk boards
Ru sia Gu f, and sheep skins
Writing paper, drawing paper
Visiting and business carus piayng cards
Drawing materials. fancy articles, perfumery
Fishing tackle and twine, writing desks
Work boxes, blank books, Portfolios snuff
Smoking and chewing tobacco, segars, sc
Also, general assortment of school backs, cIassi-
cal miscellaneous and juvenile works, bibles, prayr,
and hymn book of every denomina ion, catholic,
Protestant &C., at the lowest northern prices.
nov ely
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

DATENT ELASTIC INK>TANDS.--An assort-
ment OF Elastic nkstands Just received from Il Q
manufacturers. smaller size has just been intr-
duced by the patentee, neat aid beautiful article,
and is pronounced the lus ultra of inkstands. as
with it the ink never grows thick or evaporates, nd
preserves the consistency and color until IA 10
all consumed. Sold Wholesale and retail nv
fgs 4s r.. FARNHAM,
now corner 18th st. and Penn. nv.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

DRiNTIN AND WRITING PAPERS Of every
quality and >ize made to order, and sold at man
ufacturers' prices. X. FARNHAM,
nov corner nh st. and Penn. av
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

THE BOSTON SCHOOL SONG-BUOK, pub-
i iished under the sanction Of the Boston Academy
of Music. original and selected by DWELL Mason,
price 81 cents; for sale at the book store of
II FARNHAM,
nov g. Corner Of Ii street aud Penn. av.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

IIE1ININlIN " DTAITSIs
William F Bayly, Agent.
nov 6--6m Penn. Nv. between til aud .th sts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14
DIED.


In this village, on The evening Of the l0sh
instant, SAMUEL BuRR CLARKe, aged eleven
years on the 10Th day of September, 1888.
His sickness, which wa, one of those sewers
fe'ers peculiar to the colder seasons OF this eli.
mate, was oftwo weeks duration, and though
his suffering was rendered extreme in conse.
qaence OF the unusual complication Of his dis
ease, his quiet submission to treatment. an
unmurmuring resignation. and foriitude f.s
beyond his years, as they had done ia health
s,rikingly characterized him 10 sickness. even
to his dying gasp. 49,,
He had been engaged in this Office for ssv.
eral months previously to his sickness, where
he had uniformly manifested those traits a.
temper and disposition The best calculated t6
create attachment, and which nav. perhsps.
10 some remote degree. have prepared usi 10
commissera'e with TIA, solemn grief which
now wings devoted mothers heart. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14

his ,ou a, il he were slave. What un2rinciplsd
eooducl.--,o fomeat discord between parent and
child! Surely Wisconsin,, il his morals are yet un-
corrupted, will .purn the suggestions and suspect
the motives of such advisers. | know the eager
desire Young folks feel TO become independent and
Young communities feel 20 too. But what sad con-
sequences often follow premature Independence
Look at pour Illinois for instance. She was indu-
ced to elope from Uncle Sans hIesde by band
OF fortune hunters. They told her what fihe
thing it would be to keep house for herself, and 10
be independent Of her papa. She had but little
experience, bu, short acquaintance with her adj
mirsrs, aud as soon as they got her out of Cnc!e
SANS zach they turned round and robbed her,
She was caught and fastened, hand and foot, by
the rebound of the credit system, ahd now the poor
Wretch begs few husks OF English stockholders to
satisfy her hunger. have composed this sermon
for the special purpose OF keeping Wisconsin out
Of the same snare. Ihope he will dead his New
Testament and ponder upon the fate Of the young
man mentioned in my text, and upon the causes
which led to il. And when age shall have given
him experience, and sufficient acquaintance shall
enable him TO distinguish between friends and fat
terers--then let hin go 10 Uncle Sam, and say
(" Father, give me the portien that falleth to me'
There will be little danger then Of his ever being
thrown upon ire-world's coz charity, returning
to Unee Sam, to beg a,sefvanssplace in his ki,ch-
en-. n b q ~. j. Il. VI.
Lancaster, w. T. October ii, lSi3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14

Few are aware Of the extent Of arabic land
within the Mining District. particularly that
portion Of il lying within the confines Of Wis
consin. Abroad, this region 10 looked upon as
ono adapted TO mining only. and The fact that
i,ls positively unsurpassed in agricultural sus-
cep.ibilisy by any State. or any portion Of any
State in the Union, would be nsws TO at least
three four,hs Of our own Territory. There is
only one means Of correcting this false inn
preston. and disseminating useful intelligence
upon this subject; and that Is BY opening an
available means Of communication with the
business world. or connecting ourselves more
closely with the great ,horoughfsfs Of the
north Upper Lake.. Our resources will
never be thoroughly developed, our rich soil
never settled and titled and opr paranoun, ad
vau,ages never appreciated un,i! thar day ar
HSes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14
TsuE MSNEs---NO. "a
PATCH DIGGINGs.

Thu rs,.es Of the different divisioas OF the mines
have sometimes been derived from oelseu near
which shey were located, sometimes .frna any
queer or unusual Circumstance occurring about the
time of the Ars, diseoysy, bu, more generally iton
any term that could be readily 6sed upon, which
expressed ths lsast possibs meaning with the mosI
ssesptionssle slluson. The name OF a lode is
generally awarded to the discovercr. A. An oar.
lisr day this was the only permanent beaehi which
this ssaited pseiss OF iottuns bestowed; but u
brighter day has dawned, A "prosp.et" M. now
double mssnag--ths prospect OF loie aud the
equal pso-pssl OF wi!st shs e-,... tsas-;.s- sss
other ne naturally effect follows cause, uatl now,
ieds aud love, mineral and maui,nouy, are near
or synoasmous tams thsa thcy are harmonious
sooads. but alaigs port,oa of the eomrani,y, OF
ths itinsisn, minors, those who wander from re-
serve reserve from Lease to broil, and ro,n law
suit TO poverty, are declared this high prvslegs--
s.aet that initiates az decidedly against The popu-
ioassess poley OF the mining district; state oi
things that will never be corrected, un,il the sod
cabin OF the lessee 10 converted into The coa,ioua.
bic cottage Of the actual ownsr Of the coll and the
pfoaisa. use Of tune now justly eharsasle,, and
perhaps, under sss prssent system, sseussbls on
shs part OF the former, shall Sbs ehsns.i.,o ,ha,
sseaty applications Of Industry, which the sss.ssn,s
ola psrmansut hams would iasvi,asly sxs,ts. ss's
Patch Diggiags, which are situated spon catered
land, and mos,ly In Sse,ioa ten, Of Town i've ~,
in Range one W. of the 9Th Ptiasipai Meridian.
Grant Ccon,y, derived their name hom The VA.
common sirs and Singular posiiiea 81 the 6rsi ,nd
largest discovery ever made al tsi, place. The
ore ofshs lode, OF patch, lay entirely upon The top
Of the roct, sverssias sishissa fee, in widlh and
three ia thicinsn. Pieces Of ,niaesl rais.a fron,
n" "psseh" weighed ss high as u, 900 pouad,
each, aud such wac the extraordinary facility villa
Which twas obtsised, tha, four asa rai,sa. i,
one day taS,OOe posaa..
lss .s'd pissings were discovered il IL. Jun, !
. 's-s They IRE sss miles goth from Plane.
N'n', "poa the western magic Of sAs, seau,if,.
p'an' which extends is,o Iowa Cous,y v,,o, IA. |
''''' a'd aa'o Ihiao's upea IN. sOO,h. :, ,0
s'7sss'aa' sDsAiss hcn Nss.A 10 s.,,s. ,,., ~.
sins a. r'sai saslss sas ssssa 81, -ss A.. IL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14

TRuTH.-All will readily subscribe TO
the truth OF The following from the New y oYk
Sunday Mercury
"When person doesn't stand in need OF
friends they are as plenty as mosquitoes 10 the
latter end OF August; but when he really wants
them they are as scarce as grasshoppers in win.
ter Wound porpoise and his comrades are
sure to attack him. So i, il with men in mis-.
fortune; they need expect no mercy from their
fellow-men; but to God alone mus, look for
succor. Hit him again he has no business
10 be horse"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14
PROSPEROUS
OF new Weekly Journal Of enlarged dimsa.

OF rev Weekly Journal OF enlarged dimen.
sons. called
THE ANGLO-AMERICAN,
Devoted 10 public information on the subjects Of
elegant and entertaining literature, general ntelli-
gence concerning affairs in every quar,er of the
Globe; Politics, Legislative and other public do.
bates; Commerce; the Fine and the Useful Ars;
brief Critical notices of books, Music, the Drama,
and Lectures; and general Miscellaneous affairs.
TO Pile PUBLIC--OUR PLATES.
We take pleasure in informing our readers thar
we have in an almost finished state superb A.
qua-tin.a engraving of His Majesty Louis Phil
ppe. King Of the French, which we purpose pub
lishing in few weeks. The portrait is acknowl.
edged by good judges to be capital likeness, and
the engraving is in the hands OF an highly approved
artist. The size of the plate will just allow the
copy to fonn an mbellshnent TO the 6rs volume Of
the Anglo American, but it will be given Oh paper
large enough 10 make magnificent engraving for
framing.
We are also happy 10 announce tina, magnih.
cent full length portrait of the immortal Washing.
ton has been for several weeks in hand and will
shortly be completed. The plate represents the il.
lustrous subject in the attitude of q speaker and
is full of expression. The style Of the engraving
10 recen, and of highly effective combination Of
line. s.ippe, and nezzo,int, which gives uncom-
mon sofness and delcacy to the 6 loot ensemble"
and we fully expect thar il will be pronounced
perfect gem Of the artist from whose 50 BURN" it
will proceed. That SO splendid subject, upon 90
large scale, viz: twenty-four inches by sixteen,
may be every way worthy Of public acceptation, the
uiniostspains and enquiry have been takem in tho
selection Of an ensraveT. twill be ready in the
course of very few months.
The Anslo-American is published every Sa,ur.
day At the Office Of The Proprietors, No. 8, Ann
Street, New York. .ses
TERMs.-fhse dollars pei annuin, 10 be paid in
varinbly in advance, and deviation W IN in any
case be made from ;he cash plan Of subscription
This Journal 10 printed on superior paper, with
beautiful type cast expressly for the work, it con.
rains as large quantity of matter as any Other
newspaper i'll the codntry: the letter press is dill.
gently and carefully corrected to free it from typo
graphical errors, and the press work neatly and
| clearly executed.
All orders to be- addressed to E. l.. Garvin l. Co.
Publishes, No. 6, Ann Street, New York.
! 0T Every Post Master, or any other individ-
1ai ,who will obtain five new subscribers and re-
mi. 9l5, current money, ireo Of pesnge, shall re-
ceve a FREQ copy Of the Anglo-American one year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14

LAUGH AND GROW TAr.-Thers 10 no Better
panacea for the worlds ills than laugfidlg.-
Ii shakss the cobwebs from The; brain besssf
than Brandreth's pills. We have great ii.
king for laughter, and We don't care who
knowsi'. Give BUS lsogh may. grin..' aas
broad as broad SCOTCH" stretching from esf 10
cara hing. in Short, Of the widest latitude,
and in which the Longitude cannot be found.
"A laugh" says Charles Lamb, ..is worth q
hundred groans in any state Of the marke...-..
DR.. Weekhy. 81,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14

Horss'ey Palmer, Esq, formerly President Of
the Bank Of England, returns home so.netim, in
Octobsr tie is represented as holding SOME half
million of American Notes and bonds, aud re,urns
IN much bettsr spirits than he came. fie expresses
the belief that all The states except Mississippi will
pay their legal obligations in full.-b. ri
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14

THIS Institution will commences its regular
Il Session Gu Wednesday, the 25ih, October,
A. u. lS43.
The Trustees have secured the services Of Mr.
ID. X. CARRIER,A A. b. as permanent pfncipal--
Mr.. Carrier is an appiove ed and experienced teach
| er, whom the Trustees can, with entire confidence,
recommend to the public, as well qualified TO take
charge Of such an RESTITUTION. The PauevilIs
Academy has excellent rooms suffc ientiy large to
accommodate more than Que hundred pupils in
their recitaiions; its location is very healthy and
easy Of access. a.
The Principal has provided himself with con-
siderable Philosophical Apparatus. which will b.
used 10 illustrate those studies which It is aaap,
ed.
The institution will commsnc. with Male and
Female department. Inc Principal will provide
| Female teacher insir.ly competent to aid him.
The Academic year will be divided into four
Terms of elsysn weeks each
Parents or Guardians residing at 4 distance caa
OBTAIN any further iniormation by addressing the
Principal, Posr P.ID. Board San bs 0blain..i in
private farni!isI Oh reasonable terms.
Terms Of Tui.son.
I: Common English branches per q aaer $500
: Higher English.ee 's 80. = 100 400
Mathematics, 49, s. 500
Languages, 6'O1
! No charge for incidsnsais.
Tuition for each Term will be required in adj
vance, or satisfactory reference given. Ii is high
" desirable in the formation, of classes, and 70,
ether obvious ieasons, that each student should If
possible, be Rrcssnt at the commencement of the
Term.
The Principal If the Inslitution--ths President
OF the Board, DR.. John Bsvans, and'ths Secretary,
may be ealled upon to give assistance to Students
IN nnaihy boarding places, or TO render any other
AID which Parents may wish.
J. w: CLARK. Secretary
OF Boardof Trustees.
ILAIIsvtILE, Oct. 10Th lS43 3l-,f.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14
NOTICE.

Compliance with the provisions of a cer,ain
Il Deed OF Tris, executed BY Robert Milton, and
bearing date on the 18Th day OF September ls42,
default having Ssen mads in the payment Of GER
nsun OF money therein named, 1 will offer a,
public sale to the highest bidder for ready money,
at the door OF the Office OF l.. Be-,ns Esq, in tho
io"n OF Piatt7ille, in the County of Grant, w.
o" Saturday the eighteenth day OF November
nsA', AZ ~ O'Clock A. NJ Of said day, part of
Town lot described ia said deed Of Trust ~ vii |.
A part of lot number Oae Hundred, in The Town
OF Planville in the said county ofGrant,
ROBERT CHAPMAN, Trustee.
Plauville, Oct It'll, lS43. 3J-td.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14

Hole N THE EARTH The Journal of Com
nerce publishes the following: A TREND who has
just returned from the South tells that aboit u.
~ miles this side of Tuscaloosa, the road to
Huntsville, the driver pointed large hole in a
field, which he said the greatest curiosity in
the world. The passengers want to the spot, and
found round hole about 10 feet in diametes, with
the eartp on all sides apparently solid, andsorer-
grown with grass. There was water at the bottom
apparently a hundred feet ifon, the surface. Ii is
at the top OF ridge of Garth, upon which, al the
distance OF twenty rods, stood the deserted dwell.
ing of TIE owner of the plantation. Tho adrivsr
stated that about three years ago. in the dusk the
evening, the planter was started by a runbling
noise, and stepping from his door was astonished
to mud that magnificent pine tree more than a
bundled feet high, and noble oak which stood by
its side in the open field, had both dlsa ppeafed
On going to the spot this hole appeared bo. no,hng
was go be seen of the stKees, nor has tho top o
them ever been sached--iAough sounding eIins
has been sent down three hundred feet. The plan
ter deemed 1t unsafe to remain so near neigbbol
to such catastrophe, lest that should bsfal him
and his family which befel the pine and the oak
and so he removed to another house a mile distant
yet nothing of the kind has happened since, and
the wonder still remains unacco1nted for.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14

GEN. DODGE ELECTED-mA'. iAo''
Nv re,urns received. almoss.ali OF winch are
official, we find tina. Gen. Henry bocge The
democratic candidate for Delsga'eis elected
BY ! majority Of 1867. This ia q much lar.
oer majority than was looked for BY his friends,
and greater by hundreds Than was conceded
10 him by the Wings and the friends Of Gen.
Hickcox. In many Of the Counties his ma
jori.y is tremendous one. when We consider
the number ofvo,es polled. The rsnl. shows
plainly ,ha, the Democratic majority 10 tho
Territory is considerable. OF. else that many
Wings left their party. for The Tine 10 vote
for Gen. Dodge; which is the fact, We are I'M
able to say, but presume i, can be decided BY
the political papers of the Territory 10 the
same manner tina, many other things are decl-
ced 10 politics. both rays! The majority 10 .
respectable one. to say the least and no one
can now say tina, Gen. Dodge il moi The choice
Of The people for Delegate.