davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14

TN CHANCERY-VRGiNlA At Rules he'll
i in the Clerks Office OF Essex Circuit Surt,.
or Courl of Law and Chancery, on the Sd ia, q,
June, 1871:
James CroXion j.. Executor OF Tho> Cow
deceased, Plaintiff
against
Ahadiah J. Alexander and Rnhcu NJ b..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14

rights pure and economical government, and the
INTEGRITY of or territory. Our watch-woris shall
he. James X. Poll, ana George NJ. Dal.as-U-
mon, Harmony and Vigilance and the result
cannot fail 10 be signal triumph,
The following resolutions wercread blythe Pre-
sident, enthusiastically applanded, and unani-
mously adopted by The meeting;
ReMtrcd. That our title 10 the whole territory
of Oregon. is clear and unGuestonablc. lha, no
paticn Of the same ought 10 he ceded 10 England
or any other power and that the re-occupation Of
OREGON. and The re-anncXalion OF Texas al the
earliest practicable period, are great American
measures which deserve the cordial support OF
the Democracy al the Union.
Puirc4. That we most cordially respond 10
tn sentiments expressed by the Baltimore Con
ven;on in regard 10 Martin Van Buren; and that
We also cherish the most grateful ana ABIDING
sense Of the ability. integrity. and tirnncss, with
which he discharged the duties OF the high office
O., presi,cn, of the United States, and especially
OF the inicxible fidelity with which he maintain
cd the true doctrines Of the Constitution and The
measures Of the Democratic party, during hlS
irving and noblv apiuous administration; that IN
the memorable struggle Of 1910, lie Tell martyr
10 The principles of which he was the worthy re-
pres anta,iyc AMI revere him a. such; and that we
hereby tender To him, in his honorable retirement,
rlie assurance Of the deeply sealed confidence,
affection and respect oihe American Democracy.
The President then introduced 10 the meeting
Mr. Cohen Of Georgia, a delegate 10 The National
Convention, who, in powerful and aFsumeaia-
tive speech, advocated the support OF The Demo
cratic nominees, urged The policy and expcdiency
of the immediate remuneration OF Texas, and
portrayed the evils which have sprung from the
Incorporation of the United States Bans, and
which would inevitably follow the chartering Of
another similar institution. During the remark:
OF Mr.. Cohen, he was enthusiastically cheercd
and when he concluded, nine hearty cheers were
given for Georgia.
The President then read The following ,esolu
ton, which was most cordially responded 10, ana
unanimously adopted
Rsolred, That we appreciate the disniiied and
patriotic caution with which the circumstances
and manner mos, appropriate 10 the re-annexa
ton OF Texas, should be questioned by our states
men; we award our warmest approval and as
.1lrance of sympathy to our guest and brother
Pennsylvania; the Hon. Robert J, Walksri To-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

A prophecy concerning Neuspapers.-"Woll, I
went. and It so happened, on that evening. was
the first. and the Duke Of Northumberland cnr,o
second; he had jus. been at Bath, and he was ex.
pata,ing upon The enjoyment, no had had there.
But, added his Grace, 'sthere is ono comfort
could not havo. like to read the newspapers at
breakfast, and at Bath the post does not como in
till O'Clock; that was drawback TO my pleas
urc." so" said Lord Mansfield, "your Grace
likes the comfort of reading the newspapers--the
comforts Of reading the newspapers! Mark nv
words. You and shall no, live to see il, but ,h;.
young gentleman, Mr.. Scott, mayor j, may DO
little la.er-but, little sooner or later, those
newspapers. if they go on as they now do, will
most assuredy write the Duke of Nor.humber.
land out of his titles and possessions and The coun.
try out OF its King. Mark my words; for this
wW hnppen."-Lite Of Lord Eden.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

Going Through The Motion,-A good story Is
told in a New York paper of dissipated character.
who went home to his wife one night "boozy, ," and
called for supper. Tho poor wife, who while she
could do so, provided food for the family by her
own toll, informed him, with tears in her ewes.
'hat thero was nothing to get supper out Of
"What,' said ha, "haven't you piece Of cold
meat!' "No!" "give me piece Of bread, them.
Tie was told there WIS none. "What! have 20,
nothing--nO'hing !" Nothing at ALL" repiiei
the poor wife. "nct egen a crumb., Afier
Pnuse--"Very well, very well give mo a ccar,
plate, knife and fork, BY Jupiter III 60 fArppey
fhe motions anyhor, If s,arrt al aJtereardsr'--P,e
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09
From the Arka nsas Banner.
ELECTION TABLE.
FOR GOVERNOR AND CONGRES

~ rON UOVE VENNOh AND CONONESoo. = =
The following table shows the vote for Cover
nor and Congress, at our State elections. Those
counties from which the official vote has been re-
ceived. are marked with. The others, as stated,
are believed 10 be accurate. lfthey be found to
differ from the official vote, when received, they
will be corrected. A few counties have not been
heard from; but we expect to receive all the re-
turns in time for our next paper. The Table will
be continued for few weeks.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

Curiosities.--A. tho meeting Of the Comm,
Council in New York on ,bs 9Th inst, mot,
was made to have Licensees Of the Mayor q
Common Council taken in wax. encIowtIn g,a
c'sos and deposited in the City Ma,cam. 7
mover must have thought these dignitAs:es ..
natural cs,riosi,ies. 20 be rnnked along wiz,
Bengal tiger or the white bear Of the Rocky NO
tains.-Pic.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09
fsr the Arkansas Intelligencer.

~ -
.,,ssT.a. and NJ. Duva, Fort Gibson.
sssssS s,oviIIe. | Ark.
tsg 81, Az y 'nsl Boopsborcugh, Ark.
wfewton. General Agent.
g,1ls.'orough, Arks.
r y'saflne Cherokee P. o. Ch. Nation.
L. !, 81. Ing s. s,a = .Sodron.
= n n. EagIetown Choctav Nation. !,
aries Johnson, Fort Washita.
eoapan Love, Chickasaw District.
10. M. Jones, Boggy depot.
\, G.. Gooding. Fort Towson.
Folsom, and John Penn, Doaksville.
m. Riddle and ]. B. Luce, Choc. Agency.
;snerat w. Duval, Natural Dam.
,s...g II & M Mayors, Fort Smith.
linden. Sa nuel Adams, Clarksville.
Robert Frail, and Post Master, Little Rock.
Post Master, Pleasant Hill.
E. b. Aston, Spadra.
9 Thomas Powers, Clarksville.
Thomas A. Howell, Norrstown.
s. NJ. Hays, Dover.
Dr. James N. Floyd, DnnvilIe.
alif'. II Hygings,P. M. Lewisburg.
-m22o herman, Rock Row.
eiis 10 10 & Carol, Belmont, Miss. 7
= patrick & Morrill,, Holly Springs, Miss.
ns " ,lton e. Shaafe, New Orleans. s.rs-
-Hat" N. Wilson, Spencer Academy.
Master, Bentonvle.
rc7 c. Mitchell, Carroton. - e.
.ol. JAS Logan, Boonville.
ar 4icb't Moffit, Franklin Co.
Y /. j. McLemore, Esq. Memphis, Tenn.
nr. w. Gray, Horsehead.
8 hos A. Howell Norrstown.
iost Master. Lcwisburg.
en-. Sam. Mitchell. Post of Ark's.
N. Armstrong Nashville, Ten.
s. Wilson, Huntsville, Ark.
ss ostmastcr, Sylvia.
n C. Htman, Sweet Home.
Nh Perkins and DR.. W. N. Anderson, Creel
A yEncy.
- B. Curiton. W,Isth--ns Prairie Mo.
ssly II. Deyal, Dai lalSlle Swings.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09
Sl,O9s,7s5 81
55,SSl 60
5000 90
40. 46
$l,2l0. .l60 So
Total

We presume this to be tho same specie with
which the Trent arrived at Havana.
In no portion Of the news received by the way
Of Havana do we find any mention made of the
preparations against Texas, nor do we learn that
the Chambers have taken any further step towards
raising the 100000 voted for the war. From
the retirement, however temporary, Of Santa An.
Ma, and tho recall of CanaIizo, we are more md
more convinced that the President sees The hope.
lessness of "a contest with the Republic of "the
Lone STAR
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

Correspondence ~iM Me1ico.-lt is rumored
President Tyler and the Mexican Minister, as to
the enlistment of seamen for the Mexican vessels
lying at Brooklyn.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09
6 1Haasscsa.zs.--Tho 8 { Fror, The .Repeil,.

. 80 l. = ~. tne From the .Reueille.
pakTzsr From Tsxls.&vs,e have New Orleans
.no r e ths 9Th inst. By arrivals at that port,
o. ihe election Of Jones TO the Presidency
-'sssncflc,ed. The citizens of Galvestoo. wthou,
s. esefs s'9f perry gave public dinnsr 10 Com.
~ 1eSs 20 hs2ist ull.
- Z "a - p lo.sa ~. fss f,e threat.
.um,pnssrs ,,.gas,e is ~ 1sbsy ure no,
fl r .of5 sris srtssss fsonhan edito.
III a5& ia The .,e.,s,s,a Cavisan. Of the 3lst
1sf 4b&6x bespeaks a feeling far from hostile
ekstesu the Mexicans and Texans south and rArth
\ 4 stbs BIO Grande.
"a friendly feeling-or, rather, perhaps, a d
sire Tor commercial -intercourse--appears to b
eeaiinpally growing up towards Texas. in tht
rnssk part Of Mexico II is said, that l20(
I. f6sa ifsa xexicans) are now engaged, as traders o
yart their protection, in the trade with Tex
z sis ~ = estimated that ten times that numbe
t3 Il = erted. either as friends and relatives
III ~. or those who deal with and throug
al ia2 kneping up the commerce between III
n rjes Goods can be obtained from III
4 Texas at from fifty to seventy-iye pc
Z flxsf lhat at Matamoras and Tampico."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09
POHr HrsRY.


ffpm tho Ses U.ea Picayuns.
al, TIL MOTT E}' '.ESS.
The, following is ore f Tho most toucbipplv
hlngs we ever read. No ono can doub.
the language Of husband and faith.
FpIrlt stricken by the loss of one fondly
wiie' and as the mother Of his precious
=. e weary, precious ones! your eyes
wandering far and wide
ye of her who knew 20 well
tender thoughts to guide;-
Y could TO VISIONS sacred lore
Your fixed attention claim!
- !! never from your |searls erase
Ir,soo, That blessed mothers name.
'''s time 10 say your evening hymn,
Nv youngest infant dove!
..no, press thy velvet chect TO mine,
And learn the lay Of love.
Wy shellering arms can clasp you all,
Nv poor deserted thsong!
IMf syou used TO cling to her
, 70 sings the angel song,
-r"ih, sweet birds, tn accustomed strain
.s-| warble loud md clear;-.
lis &you're weeping all
: His pox in my ear.
ound uponsay the prayers she taught
'dy had beg bed;
cal sIlingIfs bless you there
= district, nte dead!
presiding B
nd found asr course may guide
ypnrt Of u of life,
nson. SON. Hdvai shrinking plnnts
to the lxec. OF STRIFE;
execution eyornt hearts
n'ed time, 1Thr write.-
IN Of the muhers,s ,h., r,,,. ,h .,,r,
s, as ano.hd war ''''' .''o '"o 'ou's
'druhkennas?-foed night!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

Lore Spinning. Lowell is said TO be the CREATE
marrying place in tho country. There were sc
unions among them during the past wear.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

II Is said that a man in Cincinra ii has invcr
pair of yellow spsctncles to mako lard look
butter. He is willing to lend them to purcha.
who buy Of him.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

IMerico and the United States.-The Washing.
ton correspondent Of the N. Y. Herald writcs:--
In connection with the business of the called
cabinet Of Tuesday last. mentioned in my letter
of the same date, understand that an important
correspondence has commenced between the Ex.
ecutive and Gen. Almonte, the Mexican Minister
to the United States. on the subject of enIisling
senmen, and fitting them out with munitions Of
war; for the two Mexican steamers laying in your
port. II is thought here. by those who have every
facility of learning the cabinet movements, thai
the seizure OF those vessels by this Government IS
not beyond the bounds of prob ,biIity.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

g A married man, whose rib proved to
Ih.Schee Hhugnlhe wrong sense of the
Army, ed Miss Lintos:;sSxifs at FIRST,
tba Vaiiation & convent, Gcorgetown,1 r
pf' the Most Reversed Arc6hishop.
"a 1orgner in religion is Sister Mary
4 y :sttss Sissef Mary Camilla
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

Modesty.-The modesty Of some young men
will be the death Of them. Such are the follow
ing. for ins,nnce:-
A gentlemnn--or one who calls himself such
-adveriscs in a New York paper for board in a
quiet, senteel family. where there arc two or three
beautiful and accomplished young ladies', and
where his society ''wi be deemed a suficien.
compensation for board lodging, washing and oh.
or et eeieras." Here is rare offer, and tempting
rare. .ss
Another gentleman, twenty y.fvc years of age.
wishes TO be adopted by an aged lady or gon,e.
ma n. or both, OF fortune. He says that he has
the disposition and nbi,y to make himself agreea:
BILE. and as the Bowery classics read" can't do
anything else."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

"What is your idoa of the end Of tho world
said MiIlerIe to man he conversed with yos-
terday.
"My idea," said tho man, /" is that the world 10
round, and consequently HAS no enl.'' -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

A number of gentlemen in Philadelphia intend
to present sword to Captain Scott. wounded in
the late riots. The sword is manufactured, and
cost $3.50:
The grip. hilt nd guard are of gold beautifully
modelled and skifully worked. The body of the
scabbard is silver, heavily plated with gold, and
the button and ornamental plates the middle top
and bottom, of pure gold, richly and tastefuIIy
wrought. On the middle plate or band of the
scabbard, is the following inscription: oPresen;ed
to Captain Robert K. Scott, by his felow.ci,izens.
as testimonial Of his sgalIantry in defending thcir
rights. and sustaining the supremacy of the laws,
on the night of the 7h of July, 1884," On the
guard is a raised device, enclosing the arms fthe
State, with the motto, "Pro Lege ct Libetate'-
For Law and Liberty" A handsome belt and
body plate to accompany the swor'. arc in course
of preparation. When these are finished, which
will probably be in a few days, the sword will be
formally presented. with appropriate ceremonies.
No man deserves the rich present intended for
him better than Capt. Scott.
"What's your mother tongue r. said the Record.
er yes,eeasss to q witnesE S4s
s.a1 ssadsA yzs - I'd The Ihts3r. ..WelI
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09
rSS#Ha&z---"-~ BUREN, e1s44

The Second punic Wor-It does seem as If Gov.
tord--the heroes Of Warsaw, the sinners of Car
thage, and the Saints of Nauvoo-indee6, MS if
every mothers son-or more properly speaking,
every mothers " Sucker' Of them, who has
anything to do with the Mormon Difficulties in II.
lloIs, were all doomed to make themselves either
rs ridiculous rs possible for their folly, or as odicus
as possible for their crimes!
One evening last week, we "astonshe ed the town"
by announcing the fact. that letters from Spring.
field had been received declaring that levy of
militia and volunteers had been made by the Com
rnander in chief ofthr Army and Navy of Illinois,
70 march instnnter for the protection of Nauvoo!
The next Mail confirmed this almost incredible
intelligence, and informed US, moreover, that the
warsaw heroes,-unted pcrchance with the Car
thagenian homicides. 10 have n .Wolf-hunt'-in
attendance upon which Wof-hunt Gov. Ford had
determined TO be present in person.wt sufficient
nody' guard OF several thousn nurreni His Excel
lency's proclamntion, moreover, had ordered n
general rendezvous of the army at a da v as early
as last Tuesday, the 24th. at soue point on The
Illinois river. Such being the threatening facts Of
the case It is no wonder that every boat which has
reached our port from tho scene Of ap pretended
War. has been boarded by the news-m ongers and
(lumnuncs OF our city. almost the nstant her prow
touched our shores. But, marvellous to relate, so
far Is any bod from fighting or desiring TO fight
u ~ discovered oy The atest arrivals that 5 ntly
Nauvoo and bollicoso Warsaw, and bloody Car.
thnge are just at present in state of m ore tha n
usually stagnating pencefulness. and were gaping
in wonder and nstonishment. with open eyes and
open mo ulhs. and with visnge elongated by be-
wildered admiration the brilliant descent of the
chlvalrous Governor on their borders "A descent
compared with which. for rapidity and airing. the
lrruption of Alnr:c tho Vis-goth. or of Hannibal
Tie Cdr'hng genian. or Of even Napoleon Bonapa rte.
the Cors'can from the everlasting. Alps down upon
sunny Italy, DIV indie into the merest in signifcacel
Why. the soft-nowing Illinois will become shortly
n sccond Rhine in its associations with all that is
martial in exploits ilIustrious in ge neraship:
whoreas. hitherto has been iustrous for nothing
to our knowledge but its suckers and saags!
AT latest dates the Army lay endSEipod upon
is banks waiting only their great Capain's arriva
10 cross TO the opposite shore and take up the line
Of march for glory and conquest! After all, how
ever. we may be joking on mriters of very grave
import: so we will :. hash up
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

"l'm off when you talk ubou, working" as the
cork said to the ginger pop.-Pic.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09
VOLUME 3-NO. 20.
SCBSCRit1iON PklCE s. u.

more uniform in the mode Of cultivation. Ia
many mere outward regards, nature would appear
less afluent Of her bounties tn us ofhe far South.
while she is in fact benefeen; TO cverflowng.-
The past year hns been ono of the largest abund.
auce to him who ,is tho soil in this tropical cline.
While our warehouses are teeming with tho cost.
ly sweets of the juicy cane. whole feo,s of mcr-
chan'men are gathering hi,her TO wait hence. to
far distan; climes aud diTercn, races. tic vegta.
Bile foece which clothes our fields in autumn
richer far than that which tho fabed Jason sought
in tf'e good ship Argo. when with his ven,ureus
crew he set forth for Colchis. These glorious
products of our sol! bring back to Us hundred
fold the grains and uxuries Of less fcrvid clmcs.
Have we not then abundant reason to thank tho
Great Give- of nli good for his manifold bounties
unto US asa people Tho pes,ilonce, which goes
hand in hand with the exuberart fertility Of our
soil, He has warded off from US. The visitation
of His Providence. by which the immediate and
short-sighted hopes Of our husbandmen IN certain
districts within our borders Nave been blasted, He.
with all-seeing eve, directs to the continued co.
argement of our Vegetable wealth. Ii i, be then
unusual, under the institutions among which wo
live. to set apart days of thanksgiving ad praise
to God for his bounties at this tcemiGg season,
when they are pouring in upon us in all their
richness, tie will mol the less accept the unosten.
,ntous tribute of gratitude and alteration on this
cay. especially set npar. for his worship by the
Christian world.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09
From the NeD York Plebian.

From the NeD York Pleban.
CONNECTICUT TOWN ELECTIONS.
A great number of the towns in this State held
their Annual town Meetings on Monday last. So far
heard FROM there is little change from last year,
when the Democrats carried a handsome ma ori-
.y of the towns. The following the towns we
have hen rd from.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

VI Tho wonders Of corn cutting viii never q i.
Nee othes day travelling chiropodist pss {
81 Nctcd corn from q s--,tsauQaq;s fanle - I
ions @ sss, n .ssesose
The book addBSmely bound; fss ~. 9 .-uuuuI
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

Lerin and High Treoson.-We feel pleasure in
stating to our friends and the friends Of the ber.
ty OF the press. that tho Grand Jury of the First
Congressional listrict have ignored the bill agains,
Levin for High Treason.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

eFdshington Monument city governmen.
Of Nov York hive nccedcd TO the memorial of thu,
Washington Monument Association, TO have tbt,
site for the monument in Union Square. 4
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

0TTbe Hon. ". WIKI Secr1Msy DIVA,
iospsess tts Y. $. Arscnd meas Pii,sburs % .si,'
90 % wassscsiyedl lxi,au ,rilissue ir7s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-09

nsiy syS's.,: SSSps' iss "a ~
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29

We are informed by good authority
that whig missionary from Columbus
arrived in this town on some special mis-.
sion last Saturday evening. II is suppns-
ed that bis business was to distribute same
false tracts for The "Liberty men,"t to in.
duce them TO vote for the STAKEHOLDER
Clay "for this once" He probably had
also some papers containing false chargr
os against Col. Polk. Beware of them
Democrats, and denounce all such tricks
as they deserve.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29

GTNATIvEIsM AND WHIGGERY The
Union of the 'Whig' party with the "Na-
tive American" party in Philadelphia and
New York isnow complete. In Philader
delphia, the wings vote for the native
candidates tor Congress and the Legs.
lature, and The Darives voted for the wing
candidate for Governor. In New York
the two parties have recently held mte-
tings together and formed like base co
aIition. A correspondent Of the Cincin>
natl Enquirer writes from New York city
on the 18th of October instant IS fol-
lows.
"Mr. Miller the Nativist candidate for
Congress in the Third Dish;ct, de cIared
himself last night openly for Henry Clay,
and never witnessed an enthusiasm like
the one, with which this declaration was
received by the assembled Nativists.-
HOzzas for Clay, mingled with curses up
on the Irish, and in glorious confusion
flowed together old mother Whiggery
with her daughter Nativsm. You will
ask me what will he the consequence of
this movement ! answer: They will
do good for the Democrats. The deveI-
opment was made too sOon Thousands
Of honest Irish, German and French Wings
will now be warned in time. They would
have supported Whiggery, but they will
not support open, undisguised Federal
ism, 1t will secure US Maryland, Louisi
ana, Ohio, and Indiana New York city
will be ours in spite Of all coaltions.-
Men will not look upon these movements
of the political chess board without being
staggered in their belief. All men loV.
iCg the character Of this government and
wishing TO sustain its institutions will now
unite. Pennsylvania will show a stronger
Democratic vote than ever; and in Phila.
deIphIa the same Wbig majority cannot
be given. Such coalition can only oc>
cur once. Its only success is its de-
feat"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29
S.J-Bewaro Of whig falsehoods and ru

8TBewars Of whig faIsohoods and ru.
mors which are put in circulation Just
before the election. There are stacks of
lies and Roorback forgeries already prin.
ted, which are being secretly distributed
about the country. We want no botter
proof OF their bose spuriousness than the
fact Of their being Withheld from the pub
lie eye until it is too late to have them
dsproved by euihsntic evidence.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29
PENNSYLVANIA ALL RIGHT!

The majority for Skunk is nearly 5000.
A majority Of the Congrcssmen elected
are democrats; and the Legislature is al.
so Notwithstanding the election
ofa U.S Senator. There can be no
mistake about the Keystone Stale. She
will give very large majority Cor Polk
and Dallas. As goes Pennsylvania, so
goes the Union. That's the opinion of
Daniel Webster, as well as Of many other
men as wise as he.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29

MILLERIsM According 10 the latest
prophesv Of the M'ilerites, the world was
again to come to an end on last Tues.
day the 22d inst. We sea by our sx-
change papers, that some in faluNted per.
sons in Philadelphia and New York were
so firmly Of this belief, that they stopped
business, shut their shops, and conmenc
ed giving away their property TO the
moor
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29

The VOTE OF ONO FOR GOVERNOR. -
The Statesman Of the 2lst inst, con.
tains the official returns from all the
counties in the State except Ia, and the
reported majoriIies from those II, which
makes the vote for Barley, 1919 o26,--
and for Tod l2s.670. Majority for Bart
ley l249. This may be varied a little
by the official returns from the Ia cOun-
ties. The vote for King is not precisely
known: It is supposed to bO between
1000 and 5000.