davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29

Terrible .lccideni.-Last evening friday while
The Pokites were celebrating their victory in New
York, John l.. Haynes, hard working mun of this
town, formerly of EPSON, was shockingly mangled
by the accidental discharge of the cannon they
were firing. One arm was so badly injured as to
require ampuaton close to the shoulder, and the
ton may be necessary. His head is considerably
injured, and is feared that he will losethe Of
enc eYe.-C Concord M IL Courier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29
1snnessec Election. The Nashville WING ofl

Saturday, the 10Th inst, says:
awe had hoped to have given the official vote,
in full, in this mornings paper. The returns are
not quite all in, however, and have only to re-
mark, that under the most liberal allowance for re-
ported discrepancies the State is ours by MAORI
ty ranging from $50 to $50 votes"
The Nashville Banner, of the Monday following,
saws that the State has gone for Clay.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29

o. 1t is rumored that John Tyler means &c
head" Mr.. Polk by appointing locoocos to office
Certainly: it is Johns business to plague every
body while he has the power. 1t will be some com
fort to see him Po(Dkcd out of the White House.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29
O. Congress meets on Monday next.

Kentucky Election. The Frankfort Common
wealth has official returns from ninety countless
Eight counties remain to be heard from. Mr.. Clay's
lnujory Will not very mech from $500.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29

o." Some of the mighty wise letter writers at
Washington, have already began to tell who will
be in Mr.. Folks Cabinet. We guess they can cas-
Ter tell few who 'front.' be there.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29

u. S. Senator from Ohio.--Thc Wing party in
Ohio declare themselves in favor Of sending Tho's
Corwn as Senator to Congress They cannot
choose a better man.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29

TExAs.-The locofoco game is to press annex
alton at the present session, lest the sober second
thought" of tho people should forbid the unholy
marriage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29

Ettct OF The recent Election The Montreal
tCanada) Gazette has The following remarks on
the result of the Presidential Election in this coun.
try. Read tall We American opponents Of the
Protection of American Labor. Foreigners
llshmen, are rejoicing at the defeat of our Domes-
tic Manufactures.
$50 far as we can Judge from the American m.
pers OF which the majority that we see, being from
the New England States, are in favor of Mr.. Clay.
the Presidential election is going decidedly in ia
yyor OF Mr.. Polk This is a very importait event.
IL decides the opinion of the democrac, ofthe Uni
ted States IN favor of the relaxation of their COM
mcrc!a system, and the admission of foreign that
Is OF british manufactures, without,rcference to
the protection of the domestic producer. In all ts
results it cannot fail to have most important in.
iuence on the relations between Canada and the
Mother Country"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29

More of .lfterSm. Mr. Addison Davis in let
ter to the editor of the Essex County Washlngto-
MA says that twenty six persons are now IN 'he IN
sane Asylum at Brattleboro, VT, in consequence OF
insanity produced by the influence of Mlllerlsm'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29
TRIUMPH OF MULTIPLICATION.

The Null fers and Disunonists of South Carroll
ma, through hose intrgues Polk received his NOM
inntion, are rejoicing o,et his election in a tino
which shows clearly enough what arc their expec- .
tations in relation to the policy of the new Admin
istration. The Charleston Mercury, the organ of
Mr.. Calhoun, thus announces the result:
The result is sure and glorious Denocracy fri.
umphdnt and James X. Polk, President Elect,
The mails Of yesterday removed all doubt The
Empire State has given Polk and Dallas majority
OF thousands and, with the exception of North
Carolina, and she too, shows decided turning
back 10 the right, the whole South is united for
Free Trade, Low Duties, No Debt, Separation from
Banks, Economy, Retrenchment, and strict ad-
herencc to the Constitution We have right now
TO expect equal laws and safety to the civilization
Of the Standardization is sgnully defeated
the mercenary Southern treason which wooed its
foul embrace, is condgny chastsed IN the utter
prostratlon OF selfish aspirants. Let every disin-
tcresled lover of his own State, and of the Union
as our fathers made it, REJOICE! for the redemp-
ton of the Constitution is at hand!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29

THE ELECTION AND THE TARIFF-We have
before us a letter from mercantile house in
Charleston, to their correspondent in this city. writ
ten on the 18th inst, from which we copy the toll
lowing paragraph:
40 night we have a torch-light cclebration.--
We shall bury tie Tariff and raise to the breeze
the banner of free trade. The South will soon be
restored to hey usual prosperity"
This is beginning early. But why should not
the South claim the fruits Of heryictory over tue
Middle and Eastern States Phil u. S. Gas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-29

p. TUE ENGLisH OPrNioN-Thc British Hhig, of
Kingston, (Canadu,) winds up an article on the Pres
idential election, with this sentence: 'The mann
iacturers Of Great Britain, should war be happily
prevented, must be great gamers by the ascendant
cy Of Mr.. Polk and his party, who are pledged to
Free Trade and low Tariff" win tho locos
doubt any longer where the British ntorest lies
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-15
Another RefataslOl,.


Solomon Sgaiey. John PEASANT. Ro5~i
Turnsr. Patrick II: Schenk. and MI
ham Turner.
These gentlemen. residing in the vicinity Of
SAephcTdstown, Virginia, fnmetly warm sup.
potters Of Harrison, always " Wigs, and among
the most infutHtisl men ia the neiehbothood.
have recently declared pablicly their Intention 70
support Polk asd Dallas. Patrick II. Schenck
Is > nephew Of Patrick Henry = Washington
Spectator.
The above Is fair specimen Of the false
hoods daily going the rounds of the Loco papers
under The head Ct Changes"
As 10 the 6rst named gentleman, il is true
that be voted for Gen. Harrison in 1910, but his
nams5hss.not since appeared on The poll book,
and his change from whiegefy can scarcely be
sci dowa a. ascer,ained.
Messrs. Robert and william Turner claim
still e Be Whigs. and win 50 vote IN November.
Mr.. vansans ditto. 10 regard to Patrick II.
Schtnk, he "pepheu Of Patrick Henry .,s,there
isnosueh pstsOa. The young gentleman. doubt
less, alluded % is : worthy young whig. named
Patiick II. Shough--not Of sge al ptesehr, bat
ready III service ii The whig cause As soon as
his privilege 70 vete shall have been attained.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-15
WING on FIGURING

i
A correspondent irfornssus that an immense
Wing Mass meeting took place at Hagerstown.
Washington County, Maryland, on Saturday
last. AS high as 8 thousand people, ills under
stood, were present. The different mechanical
arts we're represeniedsin the procession. which
took an hour and 90 minutes 10 pass through the
gate TO the ground.-very large Delegations from
The bordering Counties 81 Pennsylvania attended,
and quite respectable delegations from Berkeley
and Jefferson counties, Va, were also present
The 'Unterri6ed Preeinct'' was ably represented
BY several gentlemen from Shepherdstovn and
sneighboThood and we have no doubt il will be
gs atifyDg to our Wing friends generally to learn,
Eihatthe delegalion1eiurned vilh beautiful BALL
Ia present from the Delegation Of franklin
County. Penn, to The Wings Of the UDieuihsd
PTecinci."-The ceremony Of Representation took
place upon the ground, aud Mfior Hamuanck,
who received itin behalf Of the Wings OF the pre-
sinct. pledged that il should be kept in notion
and rolling on until November Eext, when they
would hear Ct vhginia's taking her stand among
her Sister Siales, and resuming again her an
Gent devotion 10 Liberty abe the UniO1-
The Ball is quite large, bpt i. does not roll
upon the ground, in the usual way; it j. elevai-
cd some - or Is feet 10 he air. u Banner--
and BY some mechanical process. is kept reEOlv-
ing It's axis. displaying in It's rotary progress,
The folIouing notlos Clay. FreIinghuysen,
Markle, Protection. Tariff. q. s. Bank, Distribu-
ton, No Texas, Our Uni0b- We understand
that The whole arrangement cf Inc Ball, its sup
pofi. &C.. is most beautiful and il must be quite
aauering 10 our good Wig friends Of Shepherds
town 10 receive such an elegant and appropriate
present.
The crowd present Al HsgsTsioEn was i'm
mense-shere being not les Than len thousand
saabgers, in addition 10 the people Of The Town
and neishboIhocd.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-15

Ana Dsmocrasic meeting ID canbeslsnd coua-
~. PennsyIvsni,. in which some Of lie mos
prominent and .naDeslisl men look the iead-il
vas delsimiued 70 bring ooi Gov. Polk decisive.
y and aneqaiseeslly il reference 70 the present
TanGlap.
The MISREPRESENTATION were adopted, from
me ienok OF which Il will be seen ihAtIhese mus
Pe no dodging or shutting a. 10 the real issue.
Rsssissd. Thstv are in favor Of The Taria
Blbcf lsi2s which Is TafiG FOR protection and
for revenue.
Resolved, Thai Montgomery Donaldson, Esq
Henry Lynch, Gen. r. c. Miller. Ffanci.
Hutchinson, J, Moore, Joshua Sellers John Mey-
ers, Esq.s Jaee5 Bayier, and Martin Snyder, be
appointed . committee to address a letter to
the Hon. lanes K Polk. asking him to state En-
pliel,ly whether II elected be viii sustain the
Tariff Il 1912, and Il not. then TO state in plain
and unequivoeal terms tviihoni reference TO any
past letters OF speeches, or lhemeasures Of any
other Person) Ehat kind Of a Tariff he would
sss,ains and chat extent Of protection be would
ALLOW 10 native industry.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-15
Conse-oasees.s III Perry
Cawssfn. Pa.

Il
The Perry Freshman Of Thursday lasl con sins
= state hent signed BIZ THiRTY.FItE WORK
ING MEN al Juniali Furnace 10 that County.
10 which. aiisr tepelling he SANDER q ! loco
foeo paper that they had become Ciay-men out
Of fear 81 their employers, lhsy use tho follow
ing language ~
"a majority Of the undersigned openly
declare they have lahored nearly all their
lives at Iron establishments, and acknowl-
edge they have voted tbe Democratic tick
ct lime after time in the face OF their en-
ploy ers. without either fear orirestisint (;
and would yet continue TO do so. if the
experience oflhA pas, bad not taught Us
lesson never (by nsl 10 be forgotten.
We were taken by the hand, led with
Democratic faith. and assured all was right.
We believed ii. we coniidsd 10 The doc
trine, We cluns 10 tive advocated the
party. and we voted tonphold it. UNTIL
TO OUR SORROW WE WERE
CRUSHING YOURSELVES UNDER
ITS HEAVY WEIGHT We found
We we're ROBBING< OURSELVES BY
our own acts, Nod were helping 10 bring
difficulties upqn ourselves which we had
mol the power aeremose il we persisted
10 that course :.
The undersigned say lhat they are all
workmen at lfe Jnniata Furnace that
this is their own Tree act; that they have
been forced by the foul SANDERS and false
representations Of the Perry county DEM
ocrat alone 10 make this statement 10 The
n,3hi;c. and ihav are III volers
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-15
From the Canton { o j Repository.
TARIFF AEEcDOTE.

y
a Locofoco Farmer came 10 Wheeling
market not long ago with Cheese 10 sell |.
He made a bargain with Shoe maker
and took shoes Tor his cheese.-After the
trade was made be begsn TO grumble a.
boot the Protective Tariff. SaidB be.
Now, with your rascally Wing protection,
you have pocketed just the amount Of the
protection, and taken il from me without
giving me az equivalent The shoena-
ker replied that he thought be was slte-1
gether mistaken. No, said The farmer,
there is no mistake about H.; The consum-
er alwayspays as much more for the ar
ticle, as the protection amounts 10, and
yon may preach your whig nonsense till
you are gray. you cant make me believe
il. Well, said the shoemaker. I will make.
you fair proposition, and If your doc
tTine is true, il certainly is fair. I will
deduct The protection from the shoes aud
you shall deduct the protection from the
cheese. and so we will make fair ex-
change. Agreed, said the Loco. Upon sx-
animation, the protection on shoes was so
per csnk, and that on cheese 8 cenisper
ID. The poor loco gave il up andsbacked
out, for be found bis cheese was worth
only 6yents per h. in that market. and
that after deductiag the protection. be
would pot only have to give away bis
cheese, but three cents for every pound
bendes. He went home. Lcisted an Ash
pole. and now goes for Clay and Prolsc-
lion. His name can be given ifFequifed.
@. n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-15
JEFFERsoNIAN PRINCIPLES.

Extract from an address published in 1908, urging
the people Of Virginia 10 such system Of dome&
tic manufactures as icOrid render Us Independent
Of foreign nations.
"Perhsps it is no wild SUPERSTITION to conceive,
that even if the present attacks on our trade
should blow over, Congress may adoptihe policy
Of encouraging our owu manufactures by rather
higher duties on the imported articles Of Europe.
To keep ourselvcEfrcm being allogelher depen-
danl on Europe for our clothing, Congress may
adopt this course, if they should discover from
The experience Of the inlermeda,e time that We
have really The inclination and the spirit 10 clolhe
ourselves" WILLIAM \. CABELL,
WILLIAM WRIT,
WILLIAM FoUCHE, Sen,
PEYToN RANDOLPH,
THOMAS RITCHIE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-15
.iALAnAMA.

The Election for Members Il The Legislature
Of this State. and for one Representative il Con-
gress, 10 OH The vacancy Oceasioned BY The re-
siguation q Mr.. Lewis,) took place on Monday,
The 5,h instant. We have received returns op-
y from Mobile and Montgomery counties lin
hetforner o. which the Lceofoco Texas tickle,
prevailed, and in The latter (for the frsl time for
three yesrs) The Wing ticket. From Alabama
.[s-
Enquirer states that id Russell county theeonlest
was betweeOtwo Wings, and resulted ia the E.
lection Of MI. Barnett, the regular nominated
candidate Of the Wing party, By a majority Of
tventy.nins. votes over Mr.. Holland, who ran a.
an Independent Texas candidate At the Con-
Eresional election last August the Democrats
carried Russell By eighty majority.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-15
ANOTHER FABRICATION NAILED.


A storyshas been going The rounds Of the Loco
papers, about The remuneration Of Whggery BY
Gov. Leieher Of Kenlucky. Let Us see whether
the truth lOring organs who have kept the rumor
aAoat viii cops this letter.
LETTER FROM GOV. LETCHER.
To the Editor Of the albany .9rgus:
FRANkPoRT, Kentucky, July 81, ls44.
Sr-My attention has this moment
been drawn TO letter published in your
pape. on the 18th inst, purporting 10 have
been written BY your ,Mayssille CORES.
pondent1 in which, among other things,
il is stated that "the detection OF Gov.
Letcher, present Govsrnor,l and many
other influential Wings. cannot tail great
ly to weaken Mr.. Clay $ strength, if it
does not wrest from him the State" Of
Ke1lucky. E
Let me tell you 10 the most emphatic
terms, your correspondent has deceived
YOU inathis statement, IS far as ! am con
cernede The detection here imputed TO
me is utterly false and untounded, having
not the semblauce Of truth aboutit. On
The contrary, have been the warm and
unti.ing friend Of Mr.. Clay for quarter
century. and am so still. There is no
man living in whose integrity and patriot.
ism have more unbounded confidence
So lar from being opposed 10 him, / would
rather see him President than any man IN
The Union. tits my most deliberate opin-
ion that his election at this tims is called
for by every consideration dear, to Tree
men is highly essential to he best inter-
ests Of the people OF the United Sales
and = The same time absolutely necessa-
~ to ths safety of the Union itself.
| I repeat, that there may be no misap.
prehsnsion CT representation on this
H ss5 5sss H ii f ny yf view as eRRa s
time, 10 be called 70 the, head Of The ma
ton. He has the wisdom, the experience,
the honesty. 10 short, has exactly the right
head aud the right heart, 10 place his
country in lis true position. and to.protec,
all its great interests, These are my sen.
timents, never concealed or disguised =
How+your correspondent could have got.
ten il into bis miserable brain, that had
any detection about5me is more than Lean
imagine. Why sir, in ethe darkest hour
Of MIR Clay's political fortunes, had The
honor, though quite humble 10 be one o
his fast friends. saw, and knew per.
fectly we'll how cruelty, how villanously
and unjusily he was, illuminated by the
whole combined pack Of heartless revllers
who were bent on his destruction if posi-
Bile. | did no: then desert him or hi
cause and now 10 the day Of bis Prosperi
~ when the people are waiting anxiously
for the proper moment CHE fall election,
to award their distinguished beneisctorth,
most glorious triumph ever decreed L
mortal man and atthe same time 10 pro
nounce a just Judgment oNecondemnatior
4 upon his accusers, shall hardly. on the
eve Of such a victory. be found going owe
70 the enemy. must beg che favor o
you 10 do me the justice TO insert this nois
10 your paper Immediately. Very respect
fully, your obi sery't.
R. P. LETCHER..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-15
STATE DEPARPMEET. Isl 1as

STATE DEPARTMENT, Isl A0g., slS44t
SIR-I duly estimate your motives for.
giving me the Information you have. bnt
the charge OF being unfriendly to the II .
nfon is so utterly unfounded. and. SO Sb
viously circulated Tor mere eleciioneerinp
purposes ibatI cannot think il worthy Of
serious reiutalion on my part. The whole
tenor Of my public life contradictsit, and
every friend and acquaintance knows il,
to be false. My life has been devoted 10
the service Of The Union. and The constant
and highest object Of nv ambition has
been TO preserve and perpetuate if, With
our free, popular. federal system 81 Go
vernment. +
But according TO my opinion, justice,
equity and strict adherence to the Con
siitulion are the basis Of our Union. ana
they who most firmly maintain Them; are
its best and truest friends, and mol those
who most vociferously cry out Disunion
and atthe same time embrace those Who
not only openly avow their opposiiionsio
the Union. but push with all their zeal
measures which they must know will, il
successful. end in its destruction.
With great respect, JIG. CALHOUN.
7. G. REYNOLDS, Esq. of Petersburg, Va.t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-15
nRArH oF NM. MuHLENBERG

We regretto learn tha, the Hon. Hen
~ A. M1hlenberg. the candidate Of the
Democratic party 10 the State Of Pennsyl-
vania for the office Of Governor. died Of
spoplexy al bis residenceip Reading on
Sunday morning. between 8 and 10 o.
clock Mr. Muhlenberg had served in
Congress aud Is Minister TO Austria, aud
was one OF the most distinguished mem
hers Of bis party 10 Pennsylvania. Wat
Int.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-15
Loco FOco VIRTUE,
.aad Eeensmy in tie .e0airs Of Gsvanmtni

The subjoioed article from the Albany Even
ing Journal gives a specimen Of Loco Foco vir.
tue and Economy in times that arc past. We
have no idea thai this is ihe kind Of virtue that
the New Market Democracy favor, but !, is well
10 remind the yeomanry OF the country Al large
that in the "ResIora.ion Of the Bourbons" We
may suffer exactly 10 the same way. Blu, as no
such rsstOratiOn is likely 70 happen, We need
scarcely consume our space With any thing more
Than slight rsmembranesr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-15
Pass IT ROUND.

In speech delivered at Columbia, Tennes-
see, in 1s43. Mr.. Polk said that 'ninsy ni,ss DbI
or every hundred Of lhoseBpho took the benefit
or the Bankrupt Law, acted dishonesty and
fraudulenlly" What say our Locofoco frieniatii.
many of whom awaited themselves Of The bench
of that acl, 10 this sweep ng deuunciation, /.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-15
WING BADGES.

Appropriate BADGES, for the Grand Mass
Meeting Al. Winchester, are now ready al the
Gree Press"i oHice,-Also, al. BIT. Towner,s
Store. ShsPhefds,own. aud al EhH. carreEis
Hotel, Harpers-Ferry. Wings, ssPPly yOui.
selves promptly, and lel The Printers know ID
lime how many are wanted. = L
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-15
Restoration OF tho Bourbons.

The whole Army Of Office holders, Defauliers,
Leg Treasurers, &C.. BY whom the people were
oppressed and The Treasury pIundered, under
JACKSON and YAK buren, are now making con-
vulsve sFr,s for aresloration with Polk and
Texas. But before again trusting these .men,
We ask the Electors to examine the following
lis. Of robberies committed during their twelve
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-15
RRAGGING.

5rag (vide Ritehis) The Philseelphia Forum saws
lei Us contrast their boasiing 10 1870 with tfie
actual results 10 that years
They claimed Estate, and they got
They claimed26l electoral votes and got 90.
They claimed Pennsy lvania. and lost il by $50 mai
They claimed Maine, and lost il by 81I .
They claimed Delaware, and lost it by f.o93 /"
They claimed Michigan, and Lost it 5y 1 500 {"
They claimed New Jersey, and lost ii.by 9.sI7 /"
They claimed Mississippi, snd4lost il BY 2.543 -
They claimed Louisiana and lost il by $3.50 g
They clsimed Maryland, and lost il by 4,776 g
They claimed Georgia, and lost il by S,322 v
They claimed Tennessee, and lost il by ~ Io2 +"
They claimed n: Carona, and lost il by III 5e4 %
They claimed New York, and lost it BY 1880 /"
They claimed Indiana, and lost il by 70 500 g
They claimed Ohio. and lost II BY IS SIS /"
They claimed Kentucky, and lost It BY 25,77s 90
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-15
ne Philadelphia .. 5. Ga..lte saIs q

We are told that Mr.. Chapman, the
Loco'oco candidate for Governor of Geor
ga alter having canvassed the State for
several nionths. has actually declined run
ming longer. and quit he canvass. They
have. DOW II hunt up another candidate.
The Wings are ID The highest spirits. and
working like bees. 2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-15
ntaeu..lo,, IN nrrkelsr.

The Eiec,ots IF las respective parties. ANDREW
Hunter sndIHeDtS Bedinger, Etqs. addressed
The people Of Berkeley on Monday last. The
discussion was KEEP, up until late hour-bOlh
parties satisfied with their ehampions.l
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-15

From Ia cineinnatii .9iIdscf Eidsg.i
Il The Senate Of Indiana consists Of 6fly mem
befs; The House Of ene hundred. ThsSens,ors
are chosen tfiennially, as nearly One-Ihird as
possible each years lhiriy.ihree hold over from
former years, leaving seventeen to eIeclthis 5ear
or these The wings have chosen -four as Gar as
heard from, and the Lccos none. or the Sepa.or.
who hold over, seventeen are Wings ADD sixteen
Locos.
The Cincinhati Gazette thinks TIA, lhe reiutn.
promise vel. aud are sneh as 10 lesd|lo The be.
lief that HE Wings have carried The Legislature
BY handsome majority. Iteives reports from
twenty.one comics, in which there is a whe
gain Of four Senators aud eight Representatives,
and loss Of one Representatives, 10 Fsyelie. and
two insihe Loco district Of Dearborn and Ohio
which he Wings obtained las, year 8! running !
.sanion licket.n