davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01
PROSPECTUS OF THE NEXT
Tor l7rH( VOLUME.

"r.E price Of the Democratic Re
view has heretofore been too high
no, for its size, cost and character.
tnt for the means of tens of thou
sands OF readers who would be glad
10 receive it, and among whom II Is
highly desirable that it should cIrcu-
late. For the purpose. therefore, OF
largely widening the range of lis
u2e(ulness, and Of multiplying the
numbers of those 10 whom 1t may
be accessible, it mas been determin-
ed, simultaneously, with the great
reduction in the expense OF the post
age. 70 reduce its subscription price
also, from Fire to only Three dollars;
and when several unite in s~ubscrlP-
ton, 10 as low as $3.50. OF even
$3.50 per annum.
This very large reduction IN the
yeoeipts accompanied with out a
comparatively small dlminution OF
is expenses involves. of course. an
eatire sacrifice Of profit upon ii. IN
less compensated by 4 vast muliipil-
catioD Of lis subscribers. There will
5e at the outset only a small reduc-
ton in its number of pages; soon 10
~ .>S,v.-L 80 IT. ia nu"aLe~, .";,h-
out increase OF price. when the an
ticipated success Of the experiment
shall Justify it.
The portraits OF distinguished dem
ocSlts will be con,inued-engraved
IN better and more costly style than
heretofore.
The postage will hereafter. Tor any
distance, be only five and a halt cents.
ii has heretofore been, Tor over 100
miles, eighteen cents.
We look for an extension OF cir.
cuIation TO be feckoned by ten. oil
thousands, as the result and compen.
sation OF this great reductIon OF price.
Every friend Of the work, anc Of the
democratic principles and cause. is
confidently appealed to to exert him
self with an active interest to procure
At subscribers; both 10 extend lis use,
fulness, and 10 carry II successfully
through the crisis of this great reduc-
ton OF its receipts.
Those who have paid in Gdvance
for the coming year, will receive it.
nj the reduced rate, for q year aad a
half.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01
PROSPECTUS
OF
THE CHEROKEE ADVOCATE.

roR.-WLLIAm Ross. EUsroR.
Tl1E above is the title Of news
IL paper. published at TABLE GUAM.
Che, okee n0tioa. the first number Of
which was issued about the mttMe Of
August last.
The object OF the council Of the
nation. in providing for the publica-
ton OF the Cherokee Advocate, is the
phviscal. moral and intellectual im-
proroment OF the Cherokee people
II will he devoted 10 these ends, and
TO the defence oi those rights recog-
MEL rs belonging 20 them in treaties
legally made 81 different times with
the United States. and Of such nleas-
urCS as seem best calculated TO Sc
cure their peace aad happiness, pro-
mote their prosperity. 2sld elevate
their character Is a distinct com,nu-
uIty.
in commencing and sustaining 4
public Journal in The nation, It's sue
cess must depend very much upon
lie Kind feelings. ~libera!iry and pal.
ruua-c c.: the cIjIleGs OF the T4:itcd
States. Among item We are a>sur.
ed there exists generally desire that
ne luiinnS should be dealt aith I'd.
IN just ami liberal principles, a live
" sympathy IN their ~cIegu.red e.,
reer. and Il deep Inrresi il :iteirehnr-
acler, condition ard destiny. ieHos-
~ OF their c'4Niiiicu, npiaASs, and
c~!ains. has been to them a fntsnta.s
If many wrungs: Z fountain fan
Which they have been forced &c drink
manv bitter ~dr;lTrhtS.
rom tins cause, g~oSaaurrso OF poll
Cv "a themselves unjust, and highly
destructive TO their pence and pres.
poets, have been conceived and net.
sisted IN 10 their accomplishments.
with singular p%rrtjnacity. bv those
!rcm wlom they have righ, TO es-
pcct and claim protection. Il viii
therefore. te Ike alm OF those havinc
charge al HE Ad%ocale. 10 eniIuhtea
public sentiment. rs far as nussihie.
rs 70 the feelings, wishes ard rorer
expectations ofHhc Cherokees.
And While it j. intended 10 make
ne paper HGiiphaL in IFS one and
character. ahstainir" tro.i all par,i.
ZaaShip IL tie internal politics Of the
nation, u viii nevertheless he opcn
t. fol! kat courteous discussions Of
any measures OF policy on <he part Of
the United States, which touch upon
or effect the rights ana interests, no,
only of the Chcrokces, hu, also "
their red brethren.
TERMS:
The Cherokee Advocate will Be
printed on III Ipperial sheet. with
new type. both English and Chera.
Rec, once every week. at So per an.
mum, PAYABLE in advance. And 70
those subscribers. who read only the
Cherokee iangurce, at s. per anrun,
in advance.
Advertising wil be done on the r.
uai terms.
Cherokee Nation. Sept, 1874.
WILLIAM =. RIO e.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01
\ SETTLEMENT.

y OFFICES hereby given 10 all credi-
u tors or others interested in the es-
tate of Nancy Overman, decd, that al
the next term Of the county court ofLin-
coin county. | shall make a final settle
nent Of said estate as Administrator
thereof: when and where those interest
ed can attend.
RAND.fL B.4RNES, .7dm'r.
October lst. 1915. 4w33.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01
Les. sale,

Iron, Steel, Castings, IIorse-Collnrs
HameS, Trace-Chains, Nails, VIM
dow-GlasS, Putty, Linseed Oil, Tur-
pentine, Goldfish, Mackeral, Gar
den-Hoes, Sad-Irons, Sole and Up
per Leather, Louisiana Flour, &c,
&c. All at the lowest cash prices.
BLOCK s. SON.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01
Nba'V eGGoesS,

ALSO Groceries, Hardware, Queens
ware, SC. sc.
Which they arc determined 20 sell
very low for CASH or Good Mcr-
charitable Produce. Having purchased
their stock at a very small advance on
Eastern cost, they are therefore enabled
10 sell the same much cheaper than they
have ever Leiore been offered i'll this
part of the country. TheyIcspcctlully
invite their old customers and the pub
lie generally, to come and examine their
stock and prices; their motto being
Quick saicy and ymaH prgtits.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01
Rates or Advertising.

II For one square Of fifteen lines
OF under, one insertion, 70 cents, for
each subsequent insertion, 80 cents.
w. liberal deduction to those ad-
vsrtising by the year.
TJs Advertisements not marked Win
the number of insertions required, VIII
he continued until otherwise ordered.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01
tn: GEMGGFATle E&NhER,
=. rGb.hhed e.ery. saturday Morning
at GOWliHs-Green, by
s. F. MURRAY.
Terms of the Banner.

For a single copy, in advance, - oo,
if no, in advance but during the year,
q so, if after the expiration Of the
wear, So 90. Fer a club of Six subscri-
bers, in advance, $40. For Ten sub
ssribers, in advance, SID 90.
Tg- All letters 10 the Editors, by
mail, must be POST PAID.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01
FINAL. SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 all
~ creditors or olheIs interested IN
the Estate of Samuel Bcnn. decd.
that at the next November term Of
the county court Of Pike county,
shall make a final settlement of said
estate, as Executor thereof; wien
and where those interested can al
tend.
GEO. CAMPBELL. Ext.
October llth, lGl5. iw34
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01
SfeNe Cutting.

kEehc Undersigned having located in Bow
sAs i'HE-Grrcn.is prepared to cut Tomb.
Grave stones. "rauy kind OF work N, mav
he IN hi. line OF busiucss.o m the ,ros, -
S'natlc terms, and attLe shortest notice.
THOMAS LYONS.
March 18th, 1915.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01
.N!TED STATES JOURNAL.

can paper TO b" entitled.
UNITED TATES JOURNAL.
-. ,ou {.
The frs, nr,,h.r -
49, vJI no i..nnt .o ,to e., - A..
now, w,,b 80 e~o,;,. nan dra.."
rync. fin. Whine n,ncr. with o,ber
,mnorron, .,.r..;o,s ami ;~n,,rn,s
,"cr,s Tl, ,~rar will 10 t~ar,'s5
f., C.orIass aT,I.;,;.n Of I.,,,.-.i,
,r,rr.rls.. !, vl,fr y~a,,,rsr,. ard -,
,oni,,.o,I, ,.,.. a.ch .r4 a.or,.
r,r. :, ..ir., r..a,.,,h
,r,b,. horl .,J r;..t;or,.s o,
,~,,;l,. and c,r~..r,I,,;n,,,r ,,.%o.i,L
yt,.b .,Lr.r, H.. ri,t,. - ,ron."
H.. ,,5 rr4,~,;,. no ,,Jr,,. t,L.
,.,,II...;, III
ana amt, rcnrL,i,,n ,,r,fr s.m ,Lo
,~g.,nn,;nr e ,Lc S.,,n AZ. L,',
nonnraI r-,rornr,.,, ,,i All ,.
iader,I ,r;,.;nL.< yr;cLI,,, nn
ain, IT, ,o,I.n.,. :, L,,.,rr ,,L
r., ,r~,.,or;,,. .,u -. r
7on,i,css Ar.;n., III s,.,.h n,T,;'
Al laIrs;,ns no .t..tr ,y.na r,Lan
ina, rncom,rnmi.i,r yr,r
Tha r,arr, and ,Io uh,
rrolucn all rho r.,} c,n;,,i at,tona
lion. viii find a orr narcr ,r"a
VERNE chomnion Of ,Lc;r ;,,r;nn,Ii,
r;,L,.. tho I,,. .L.,;.LoI nr;nn;,I.a
Of IL. editors mr.. 70, ,,ou tnn :,
e.. ,,Il;. =, ,. ,.. nr.I..
on this nolnt. 10 rlr miIceI'7nconS
do,,r,,ten, ,,rr.rIa, ~a,t,n,;an IN
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 all
~ creditors or others interested in
the estate Of Elizabeth Smith, decd.
that at the next November term OF
the county court Of Pike county.
shalt make a FINAL settlement OF said
estate, as Administrator thereof;
when and where those interested can
attend.
c. I. SMITH, Admir-.
October ilth, l845. 4w3i.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
~ undersigned has obtained Of the
Cl'k Of the County Court Of War
rem Co.. Ne. letters Of AdminIstra-
ton with the wall annexed, on the
estate of James c. RundoIi, deceas-
ed. bearing date the Is, Sept. 1916
All persons having claims a.
-ains' said estate, are requested 10
exhibit them properly authenticated
within one year from the date ofsaid
letters. or they may be prec'uded
from having any benefit Of SAID es-
tate. and ifno> exhibited within three
wears. they wIil he forever barred.
FREDERICK IL. DRYDEN.
Administrator.
Sept. 9Th, 1915, 1873.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01
L0nd for Sale!

Z WILL sell at private sale, very low the
Il iarm upon which | reside, -: miles west
OF Loui.iana, immediately upon the Par-
road. The tract contains 800 acres. 100 Of
there l. T. dwelling bomsc, BAN, crits and
all other necessary ou' houses, L good or
chard, and a never failing well, and stock
water in abundance.
Those who wish 60 purchase had better
call and see for Themselves.
JAMES DENNlNG.
Oct. llth, lS45. tf-3i.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01

7. Armstrong, Andrew Newchurch,
Jer. Anderson, Solomon Pike.
Jas. Branson, Miss. Phoebe Rose,
Miss Chloe TCarr,'A Mr.. Schele,
Mrs Nancy Carter, Henry c. Stagner,
Miss Jane Crooms, Elijah Stephens,
VIM. c Duncan, VIM. Smith.
Thos. H Harris, David Sinnatt, .
Ges. w Honesty, VIM. A. Sale,
Walker Hopkins, Vincent Tapp,
Sa~ -"hnson. NJ. Turnbnll,
Mr., Mckee, Fountaine Morrison
Mrs. Clare Mudd, benjamin. Mass,
Geo. W. Moore, Cyrthia or VIM. +,
Miller, J. II. BRITTON, !. NJ
Tros- No. Oct. ilh. 1873 ~.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01
TERMS:

Daily paper by the year, in ad-
vance. $40 90
" for less Than a year, 81 per
month.
Semi Weekly paper by the year, in
advance. } 90
io~ iev> lhsn 4 roa-. 20 etc.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.

shEAILY REpUCED PRICE-FRoM 80 ro
IS PER ANNuM.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01
Tn s D l. L II Err \
LITERARY MESSENGER.
ssThe E:lGCkWOOd Of America
SD year INA advance.
B. B. MINOR, Editor & Proprietor:

B. b. MINOR, Editor & Proprietor:
ASSISTED By Ar.ericaS South.
On the l5t Of january next (l8151
the Southern literary Messenger
commences lis Eleventh Volume and
the patronage of the public is respec-
tful!v solicited for it. The present
Editor has now conducted it for more
than u wear, and the encouragement
he has received leads him to expect
large Increase Of subscriptions. As
the work has been sustained. under
no ordinary disadvantages. for So
long 4 time, it is entitled to the llber-
al support of every friend of letters.
lis reliance for patronage will be up
on the interest and justice Of the
public and its own literary merits.-
E.scnewing all h~umbugs and extrinsic
hourishes, it will depend for its sue
cess upon its contents and character
alone.
IT'S emphaIicalIy a Southern WORK
and anneaIs EXPRESSLY to the South.
vbesn character and interest, liiera-
~ and social. il aims 70 UNFOLD and
nromotc. In the South, there are
thousands. who can easiiy afford l..
and tlrv are particularly urged to
come forward and assist IN interest
inrits c~ircuiuiiou-
The Messenger ha. now been cs-
iallished more than ten wears. iurinu
which i, has ovorcoms many & great
obstacles; and a-taiueI 4 vide circu-
Iofior On = very hirh characrcr.-
a., NJ
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01
ALlSTOF

Remsinirg in the Pest office in Troy,
Mo-, on the lSt day of Oct, which if
no, taken out in three months, will be
sent 10 the general Post Office as dead
letters.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01
NEW
g. q % I'd s.
HL8tk j y en-.

EsAEE Just received at their old
IL stand, i'll Ashley. No, a large and
well selected assortment Of latest style
Democratic banner., 1845-11-01
PROPOSALS

For publishing. in the titv Of Wash.
in-ton. a rrw daily. semiwcckiv
AMI weekly, Democratic Rcpubli
can parrr 10 he entitled.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-14
BURLINGTON HAWk-EYE.

or's shops, one book bindery, two
breweries. two saddlers shops, two or
three bakeries. one fruit shop, two tin
ners, three iron mongers, number of
liquor shops, two livery stables two
portrait painters, several stone cutters,
a suiliciency of lawyers and abou, ten
doctors. First rate lime stone in mex
hausIble quantities can be taken from
every hill in town, good wafer can ca
SHY be procured from the springs or by
digging. land, blessed by heallhyclimate
and surrounded bv one of the hes, farm
ing countries in the world, which is
setled, with few exceptions by high.
ly moral and en,erprising set of men,
we cannot well see what is to check
Burlington in its onward and prosper.
Gus career.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-14
WM. CONNER, Sec'!.
LYMAN Cook Esq
Agent, al Burlington.

The Screen Stars Speculation ,
taken new turn at " a>hIngOB, 1
il ls now said that Gen SIMON CM
RON Of Pennsylvania. is the lndlsts
indicated BY The SeCen stars il Geus
JAcKsoN's letter TO Maj. LEWIS,
who - therein denounced a "pOI
cal renegade" Gen. AMERoS lsr
Senator in Congress, from Penns
wanna, and If 1t be true that he Isl
man who encountered Gen. Jacksa
hate, he took, ii must be admitted.
dy and equivalent means IL punish
party for The act Of lIs head. Thth
tory of this aflir IS thus detailed b
Washington correspondent Of The
Y. Herald:
learn 10 day from The very beap
lhorily. that Gen. Simon Camera
the person alluded 10 by Gen JacEa
in his letter to Maj. Lewis. as APPS
zeal renegade" Gen Cameron wr'
w ashinglon al the time the GlObt
understood 10 be for sale, and b:i
himself practical printer, fully taS
lated the value Of The establishments
made an offer for lis purchase, W.
was at first partially accepted.
price he offered was larger than
for which il was subsequently SOLD s
few days after letter from Gsns n
Jackson was received. and he wasI :
en- 10 understand that he could moi " = J
the establishment. as Gen. JacSsohS .
not approve OF il. lie insisted ons :
ing the letter. il was shown 10 hnD
he started for home in high dudF' ,,
Revenge was brooding in his heaED /
he determined at any and every -
flee to obtain the vote of the Legslss
for u. s. Senator. Having securea
pledge OF a suiIicienl number Of usr
cratic voters TO throw the parry y .
minority, he contrlyed TO have = !
addressed 10 him by the wing U.s.
bers. The reply TO which II y 1
known secured their votes. ana ~ ?
lodged him in the possession OF ~
sired object. Had II not been ~ !,
letter Of Gen. Jackson, he woao .
have been in Father Riches p's'''t '
Mr. Woodward. the caucus nom',''
the Senate. would have been el'' {
beyond all peradveniure. AS" =
Major alluded to in The letter. |. D.
ior Harris of Nashville, VINO ~" :
brought TO Washington WIN pn (,
The avowed object Of laklpg c"4 y
the Globe. |, was Gen. Jackson 2
ter tina, also prevented him from =. /,
anything 10 do with the execI"" !,
Gan. In the letter, as orig'h'"' ~
lished in The Nashville Bdnhe,, =
are six stars substituted for me W. 4
name, and not five. which MAKES ~ i
respond exactly with the nuihoe'" =
tiers in the name Harris.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-14
Office ofMe Protec. ms. Con
HARTFORD, July y. ISIS |

lgfJtA
DEAa SIR:-Before this reache, :,
intelligence will doubtless have T.
received Of the late most disa.,r
conflagration in the city of New Ya
and as It's effects will probably be,
llrely 10 absorb the capital OF soma
fees. and to create inquiries az 10 m,
tins section Of the country. il is deem
proper 10 send this Circular 10 )
Agents. TO let them know that our a
loss by the fire is moderate.
Ii il. OF course, at this moment
possible 10 state the amount with rs
rlcy, but the utmost extent 10 whe
can reach. will be no more Than VET
readily meet. and will not nielis
with the regular course Of our busaa
nor affect the security Of those who.
sure with us.
Our invaridble rule has been mol
expose heavy amounts To the posslh
y Of destruction by single FIRE.
greatest ludacemenl 10 vary from
rule exists III large CT les. but il ha
all cases been SO strictly adhered
that IN the present, as well a. IN
former more extensive conflagralG
New York, We escaped without
loss that could seriously affect us.
We think he consequence will a.
rally be, 10 lead the public to rep
more than ordinary confidence ID
institutions which manage their q
Germs 50 cautiously. and which look
Their TO the permanent secnrl'y nf 7
assured, than 10 a rapid accnmnlaiol
premiums by Injudlcinus risks.
Respectfully. yours,
WM. CONNER, Sec'E
LYMAN Cook. Esq
Agent, at Burlington.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-14

The following Circular from III. n
fee Of the Protection Insurance q.
pany has been handed to rs by G.,
LYMAN Cook Of this city, who i,h
accredited agent for that office in h..
II seems that the Protection ba, ..
"througi the fiery ordeal" with,
much damage.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-14

A correspondent Of the Boston Alias
says that the workmen are engaged in
the Capilolsin fixing mp six new seats
in the Senate Chamber to accommodate
The new Senators from Florida, Texas
and Iowa. They needn't mind abou,
troubling themselves in fixing those for
Iowa a,present. We are no. We, ready
TO take sea, there.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-14
APPief,N rICG WANTED.

A boy, ahou. II or Is years of age
who can read well and is of good NOR
al character can find desirable si,ua-
ton as apprentice 10 the Printing bust.
ness by applying a, the Hawk Eye Of
Gno
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-14

Lard"er's Scientific Lee,u,..
These popular Lectures Of DrI..
are much sought aftcr. Thew !.
Up IN beautiful style by Messrs g.
LY d NcELRATn of New Yo,L
are afforded at % cents per numb.
We have received the first siv
bers. They contain an arrav Of
IN relation 10 the whole plane,,,n
tenn and physical creation. which =
moi be obtained in any other vo,,
Besides. all the subjects are pre,.,.
IN such popular and a,lrsc,ivs !
and are so plainly and forcibly him..
ed by the plates which accomn,r,
work, as TO make them in,errs,io,
Instructive to all classes Of the com.
My. Tallant has few nu,nba.,
hand aud for sale.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-14

Blue Ik.-It is stated thai Y X
books and papers taken from ~ ,;.tt
of IN. fire in New York, The wiz" MAJ
black ink remains legible. wn'is ="
blue ink is completely ooil'e'
Here's an idea for the CURIOUS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-14
The Election.

Without saying word about other
counties in this Territory. we NAV
certainly be proud of Old Des Moines.
We have Democrats here who will not
bow HE knee TO jaal democrat. who
feel that they are men and that they can
fearlessIv think and act contrary TO the
dlctaton of Dodge or Gazette -
Were II not so, we never could have
accomplished what was done on last
Monday week. We are free to ack-
nowledge that The wings, unaided by
these independent democrats, could not
have redeemed this county as easily as
they have done from the Dodge power,
which had so long held i, in bondage.
We thank the Democrats for The assis-
lance thus rendered in breaking up a
clique whose sole object was TO retain
power in their own hands and dlslrib-
ute ii out to their own favorites. We
thank those Germans too who gave
their aid i'll breaking down this aristo.
cratic clique. Ii is proof that they
can think and act and vote in their own
way-ihat they appreciate their si,na-
ton as freemen-and that no threats
can convince them that loco focoism
is democracy. because il is SO called.
Why did these democrats vote against
Gen. Dodge! II they had believed him
to have been pure democrat, would
they have done itl We think not. They
looked upon him as an aristocra,-as
one aiming to get all the power and
keep all the power in his own hands
and therefore they voted against him.
We do not rejoice in the morufica-
lion he must feel in having been beaten
in his own county. We take no pleas
ure in that. But we do feel glad 10 see
the Right enIhroned where before the
Wrong had held her scat. Oar oppo
nents will not allow that we have any
claim to or identification with Democ-
rary. 1t is true in name we have not.
But we think that we possess the es
sence while many Of our opponents
possess only the name. Al any rate
one of the ruling principles by which
we are governed is opposition 10 one
man or a few men ruling the many
We think that to be one Of the essen
tlal ingredients of democracy, and we
know that we possess ii in high
degree. You may deny us the name
Of democrat. The name is nothing
the essence everything. The people
of Nauvoo claim TO be Saints but thai
does not make them so. 1t is the tri,
umph of this principle that defeated
Gen. Dodge and The Constitution IN his
countv, and il is the triumph of this
principle that gives US so much sa,sfac-
ton and causes us 10 rejoice. Our only
sorrow in the matter is that this princi-
pie didnot triumph universally through
out the Territoiy-the we should have
rejoiced
mot that we loved Cesar less, bat Rome
more"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-14
-" Democrats in Roman, wings in Italic.
Dcs IMOi.,es.

1t will be seen by the official table
that Gen. Lowe beats Gen. Dodge in
this county eighteen votes and that the
Constitution /, beaten by a majority
Of thrty-toar votes. This result is al
together better than any Of the wings
could have anticipated before the cleo
ton.
1t will also be seen that instead of the
whole locotnco county ticket being
elected rs We stated IN our last was
probably the case. Joshua Holland,
whie, is ele ted representative. so that
the wings have lost nothing on their
county ncket and have gained much IN
defeating Dodge and the Constitution.
The grea, efforts made 10 defeat Nr
Hudson. who would have made most
useful member, were. we are sorry TO
say successful. If few more wings
had turned out in his support he might
easily have been elected. Although
decided whia he has the confidence and
received the support Of many democrats.
The five members returned TO the
House are j. d. Wright. John Rip.
ley, j Nj. Morgan. A. NcMlchael and
Joshua Holland. Daniel Haskell was
elected County Commissioners, Geo.
BIickhahn, Treasurer. j. Buckholder,
Assessor and Il. l.. Sergent, Surveyor.