davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-06-06
STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, SIS
SS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Thomas Griffith, executor Of John Linn, decd

6STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, ss:
- COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Thomas Griffith, executor OF John Linn, decd.
Sarah Linn, widow of said John Linn, deceased;
Harvey Hendershot and Matilda his wife; Tho
mas Smith and Susan his wife; Jacob Thomas
and Elizabeth his wife; James Noffsinger and
Jane his wife; and Elias PItmar, heirs at law of
said John Linn, deceased and William Pitman,
surviving husband of Mary pitman, deceased,
formerly Mary Linn
Said complainant has this day filed in the office
OF the clerk of said court his petition for leave to
complete real contract, entered into by said John
Linn in his life time, to convey TO the use OF the
Harmony Baptist Church one acre of land for a
burying ground. Petition for hearing at June
term. ARCHBOLD & WIRE,
Att'ys for Complainant
May 4, lsi6-ns:3w
sSTATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, ss
ES COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
George Morrison,
Margaret Morrison, widow of Andrew Morrison
deceased; William Morrison, John Clark, and
Mary his wife; SiIwe Truck, and Dorcas his
wife; David Morrison, Calvin Skinner, and Ann
his wife; Caleb Morrison, John Wilson, ant
Borbora his wife: Matilda Morrison, Levi Nor
rlson, Elizabeth Morrison, heirs of said Andrew
Morrison, late OF said county, deceased.
Notices hereby given that SAID George Morrison
has filed his petition with the Clerk of said Court
in which he claims partition of the lands of An
drew Morrison, deceased, of which he claims on'
share as heir of said Andrew, and one share by
purchase from said William Morrison. Petition fo
hearing next term.
ARCHBOLD s. WIRE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Nav 2, 1876 -3w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-06-06

1t is said that a law has been estab-
lished down South, that all the ladies
should have a hole in each stocking,
and for convenience sake they choose
to have it in the top.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-06-06
NEW FIR MI
PORTER g. SMITH

WWAVING entered into copartnership in the
EE Dry Goods and Grocery business, would
respectfully announce to the citizens OF MONROE,
and the ad dining counties that they have on hands,
and for sale, at PITTSBURGH PRICES, asplen.
did assortment of FANCY DRY GOODS, OF
every description. The following comprise part;
CLOTHS from 81 so to "a co. JEANS from
25 to so cents CASSIMERES from so cents to
81 90 SATINETTS fiom 81 cents to 81 20.
Best Fancy Prints from IA to 20 cents. The
balance of Dry Goods in proportion.
ALS0-An elegant assortment OF GfOCE-
RIES, QUEENS WARE WARE, HATS
CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, which will be sold
at the Lowest Possible Prices for Cash or Mcr-
cbantable Produce, such as Wheat Corn, Oats,
and Bacon; Flax, Glover, and Timothy Seeds;
Beeswax. Ginseng, Butter, Eggs, Rags, &C., &C.
STORING d FORWARDLNG.
PORTER & SMITH would also respectfully say
to those who have any thing to do in the above
business that they have large and commodlous
w WAR E H U S E,
near the river, and are prepared, otherwise to 40
an extensive business in that ne and that with
out receiving double " bonus" for their services
We will store and forward TOBACCO, or any
other article OF merchandise, as LOW as any 9TH
er person will do it. All goods consigned to U.S.
bought in the eastern Cities and to be forwarded tc
the interior of the county, shall be faithfully atten
ded to. Farmers, packing their own tobacco, ,shal
receive Liberal Advances on the same, ION delv
ery at their warhouse,) until their returns are re
csivsd, and no charge made for our troube'--
Please give us trial.
REFER TO
!: y; st!s:; e S;s;s:S; s:.ts : e., Pittsburgh
C. C. Carroll, G, r,Jo;rs,;le
II. z. Carothers, '''
Flemng& Hunter, 1pbee,;,e
o. Pryor,
]. r. Morris, }
Thomas West, WOOdSteid
Thomas Mitchell, }
Sunfish, Ohio, Feb %, 1916.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-06-06
POETRY.
From the Pen of an Old Bachelor.
MATRlMONY.

1. The man must lead happy life
2. Who's free from matrimonial claims,
3. Who is directed by wife,
4. Is sure to suffer for his pains.
l. Adam could 6nd no solid peace,
2. When Eve was given for mate;
3. Until he saw a woman's face,
4. Adam was in a happy state.
l. In all the female face appear,
2. Hypocrisy, deceit and pride;
3. Truth, darling of a heart sincere,
A. Meier known in woman to reside.
1. What tongue is able to unfold.
.. The fasehood that in woman dwell;
3. The worth in woman we behold,
4. Is almost imperceptible.
1. Cursed be the foolish man, say,
2. Who changes from his sngleness;
8. Who will not yield to woman's sway,
a. Is sure of perfect blessedness.
Though the above be the effusion of a crusty
Old Bachelor, the Ladies will find, by reading the
Ist and Sd, I'd and 4th lines together, that their
cause is as elequently advocated as that Of the
Bachelors; and furnishes another evidence, tina
"iruth crushed to earth will rise again."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-06-06
BANK NOTE LIST.
CORREGTED WEEKLY.

CllntOU Dduh vi SOluihuuo
Lafayette Bank of Cincinnati par
Bank of Wooster par
Bank Of Massillon par
Bank of CirCleville par
Bank of Sandusky par
Bank of Norwalk par
NEW BANKS,
BRANCHES OF THE STATE BANK or OHIO.
Franklin Branch, Cincinnati par
Mechanics and Traders Bank par
Franklin Branch, Columbus par
Exchange do do par
Merchants do Cleveland par
Chihcothe do Chlllicothe par
Xenia do Xenia par
DAYTON do Dayton par
Delaware do Delaware par
Marietta do Marietta par
FREE BANKS OF OHIO.
City Bank, Cincinnati par
City Bank, Cleveland par
City Bank, Columbus par
Commercial Bank of Cincinnati par
Dayton Bank, Dayton par
Bank of Geauga (Painesville) par
Western Reserve Bank (Warren) par
BANKS OF OHIO, CLOSING.
Belmont Bank of ST. Clairsville par
Columbiana Bank New Lisbon par
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Steubenvlle par
Marietta Bank par
Bank OF Mount Pleasant par
Bank of Muskingum, Putnam par r.
Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Co Cincinnati par
Bank of GAINESVILLE par
~ BROKEN BANKS OF OHIO.
Bank OF Cincinnati 81 DIS
Miami Exporting Company Id DIS
Commercial Bank of Lake Erie dis
Bank of Cleveland dis
Bank of Hamilton DIS
Lancaster OHIO Bank dis
Commercial Bank of Scioto dis
Farmers Bank Of Canton 30 dis
Urbana Banking Company 81 dis
Granville Alexandrian Society 81 dis
Lebanon Miami Bank " dis
Exchange Bank of Cincinnati 70 dis
Other broken banks of Ohio are worthless.
KENTUCKY. 81
Bank Of Louisville la dis
Rank of Kentucky do dis
Northern Bank OF Kentucky do dis
INDIANA. s
| State Bank of Indiana "a DIS
New Albany Insurance Co., New Albany 8 dis
King g. Woodburn's Checks, Madison 90 die
Charlestown Savings Institution 76 dis
White Water Valley Canal Co 30 dis
Indiana Scrip, SIS (ls4O-4l dates) l5prem.
Indiana Scrip, $50 10 DO
State Rank Of Illinois SO dis
Bank Of Illinois, Shawneetown e.. 81 dis
MICHIGAN
Blk ofSt Clair endorsed by J O&H Smith) 65a75dis
Other Michigan Banks (specie-payng) bdis
PENNSYLVANIA 5.a
Philadelphia City Banks par
Country Banks generally par
| United States Bank % dis
DELAWARE. sa KID .lt
All Banks par
NEW YORK. ~
New York City Banks l-2prem
Country Banks prem.
NEW ENGLAND STATES. 6i
All solvent Banks lprem.
MARYLAND. egH ar.r
; Banks generally s par
Eastern Barks par
Wheeling par
All Banks sdis
','' NORTH CAROLINA. sss.
All Banks 2dls
ALABAMA. l.
All Banks 7dis
TENNESSEE. De
All Banks 3 dis
GEORGIA.
Banks generally dis
All Banks 10 dis
All banks IL dis
LOUISIANA. .gf,s
Banks generally Lids
I pI ANK DEEDS JIJSTICES' RIAKS ne
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-06-06

These are large towns ior country
of that population. The city Of Mex
CO is represented as place Of great
splendor, in buildings and show. 1t is
hardly yet however,e escaped from what
might be called semI-barbarlsm--a saw
age species Of manners, which seems
TO have been infused into Spain by the
Moorish lnvasions, and to have receiv-
ed a new ,incture of the same barbar-
ism, by mixture with the Indian ra,
ces.
The sea ports are small; because, as
we have said, the Mexican harbors are
inferior. The following are the CHIEF
sea ports:
Sea Ports. Inhabitants.
Vera Cruz, $4,000
Campeacby, 5000
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-06-06
MEXICO--lTS RESOURCES AND
CHARACTER.

The Cincinnati Daily Chronicle, OF
the 18th inst, contains long and in
teresting article TN ler the a bove cap
ton, which being OF Importance at this
time, we extract the following:
Mexico has generally been very much
underatcd: First, because the peopl lie OF
the U. States, speaking a different lam
guage, and being different race, have
troubled themselves very little about
the Mexicans; and secondly, because
they have been so Ill governed, and held
so low an intellectual rank, that the peo'
pie of the United States could not res
pect them. Notwithstanding this, how
ever, Mexico is very extensive coun-
try, with large population, and much
intrinsic strength,
Its natural position and rcsourcesm may
be thus stated:
,>uperGcieS square miles, 100000
Population, 100000
The extent Of Mexico, then, is a bout
equal TO twenty-five States Of the Amer
can Union, and its population about
equal to half that of the U. States.
The natual resources of Mexico are
immense, hardly surpassed by any
country IN the world. With q low coas
and allevial bottoms, the interior of the
country rises into vast plains, or step
pes, a height greater than that OF the
highest mountains Of our States anc
vet fertile, temperate, and although
much Of it within the Tropics, having
climate ca apable OF yielding the veg
otable productions of Burgundy. il
France, or Devonshire in England
One days journey, says liunbolt, WI
take the traveller froln the sullocalin:
atmosphere Of the coast, TO the region
of eternal snow. Its greatest Incon
venience and disadvantagei is that o
very shallow harbors; Il disadvantag
which also extends TO the whole of Tex
as and is Il great barrier in the way O
commerce.
The greater part Of the population
of Mexico inhablt the southern extrem
ity; while nearly all its vast territor!
in the north is uninhabited, unknown
The part of the country which is inhab
tied and known, is rich in soil, rich il
silver mines and productive in all thos
materials which sustain and adorn civ
ilized life.
The population of Mexico, we hav
stated, is about nine millions. OF thl
population, it may be safely affirmed
that three-ftths are aboriginal Indian
or Of mixed Indians.
The following are the princi pal cite
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-06-06

Z s & 8 3 3 Z
WISTBR'S B.ALS.AM OF WILD CHERRY,
The Great american Remedy for lang conf
plants, and all affections Of the Respiratory
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-06-06

BLANK DEEDS. JUSTICES BLAKS, &C.,
for sale at the office Of the Spirit Of Democracy
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-25
MADISON. Nov. Is. III


Mr.. Sholes-Dear Sir-ln' your papey
Of the 4th inst, notice COMMUNICATIVE
from this place relative to the proceedings
of the Convention, ia which il is stated thai
the delegates from your county with the
exception Of Stockwell, Dickinson and my.
self voted against the separate submission
of the question of Negro suffrage 10 the
people. Aud also. that upon that lnforma.
ton, you in your editorial dealt out very
handsome rebuke to them Tor such a course,
all Of which would have been right enough
had the communication been founded OH
ruth. The facts are shat Mr.. Hall was
absent attending the sick bed Of his wife,
and did rot give his vote upon the question:
Mr.. Carter and Mr. French both tell me
tina, they did vote for the separate submiss-
ion Of the question to the people as did most
of the delegates from The country. The
particulars Of the question | cannot give
YOU as was absent, and should not now
have troubled you with this communica-
ton were it not that your paper has been
handed around here by one OF the men,
bers of the Convention pointing out this
MISREPRESENTATION, at the same time insinu-
a,ing too plainly to be misunderstood that
was the acthor of the communication.
That great injustice has been done them,
there can be no doubt, land that they should
feel anything but pleasantly towards the
author Of such a falsehood, cannot be won
dered al; therefore wish you to publish
this my utter denial Of the authorship Of
the article as mater Of justice to myself
and also that the rest OF the delegation may
be set Alright upon the matter. The ques-
ton Of Negro Suffrage will again be brot
up, when promise you good account of
the most Of our delegates. The proceed.
lngs of the Convention for the last week
have amounted to but little Of interest. We
have passed an article prohibiting the leas
ing Of farming or mineral lands for a lon.
ger period than 20 years.
The rest Of the time has been mostly
consumed upon The report upon The organ
izalion Of The Legislature which has been
cuffed about from The selec, committee to
the Convention, from thence 10 the Conf
nit &c Of the whole, and from the"ce into
the Convention and thence 10 a select com
mitee of nine and thence Tito the Conyen.
ton, and from thence TO the Committee Of
the whole, and thence back into the Con-
ven,ion, and from thence 10 select com.
mitee Of eleven where ii now is. VIVA.
shape it will finally appear in no one pre-.
tends to gness. If we get through onr de-
libera,ions by January /, l647, il will be
full as well as might be expected.
Respectfully yours.
L. STEELE.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-25
THE WAR-FUTURE OPERATIONS.
Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ia, 1876.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ia, 1876.
am now more than ever convinced tina:
the war with Mexico is nearly at an end,
and that the Government expects peace land
is willing 10 make it on fair and hon oraDle
terms, Of course, as shall be approved Of by
Congress, and public sentiment The Gov.
eminent has so arranged mat ers Tia, moth.
ing will be done until the Mexican Con.
gress shall have an opportunity 10 make
propositions for peace.
General Taylor is not TO enter upon the
wild goose march 10 the city OF Mexico
nor 10 San Luis Potosi He will hal, a,
Sali'llo, and and fortify iha, place and the
passes between ina, and Monterey.
lie has orders that render i, discretion
airy with him to take ,ha, course, and To
call Ion increased forces, now on the Rio
Grande, and proceed.
The winter campaign will amount 10
nothing. In the Spring, unless a treaty
be made, the Government will commence
some operations in the Gulf Of Mexico and
defend IL. The latter probably will be ;he
course, for wisdom seems to intimate it.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-25

A friend has in his possession rea5y TO
be handed over, the following curiosi,es
for the National Museum, now being es-
,ablished:
The cat that was let out Of the bag.
A bottle Of the .'spirils" tina: were called
from the "vasty deep"
The shoe in which the shew bread, used
at the Jewish passover, was baked
chip from the stake OF The Mormon
Church, that Strang has recently planted
in Wisconsin.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-25

g The applications for the pardon of
bonham will not probably be successful
So we are informed ON good authority. The
Governor may conclude, however, TO grant
the prisoner a repueve, ifhe has the power
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-25

The Wing pow WOW, alluded to in our
last, came off promptly, according to adyer.
tisement' For the wise and witty sayings
On the occasion we refer to the Southport
American, where they will be found at
some length. We have no disposition Of
course to find fault with the manner which
wings choose to dispose Of tn emselyes, on
the occasion Of the late elections or at any
other me-never,heless we design 10 say
one wo:d with regard to their apiness 10 go
off, as may be said '.halr cooked" and to
make much noise and give vent 10 great re-
joicings when the result does not fulfil
the exiravagant aniicipations en- tetained.
The election Of Wings demonstrates moth.
ing, for no man knoweth what are their
principles or what they design 10 do, and
rejoicing should therefore lie Withheld until
their purposes aie developed, for we have
no doubt that many who lifted the cup Of
rejoicing 10 their lips will find it a poisoned
drauaht before it is done with. Not less
loud wee the rejocings Of The wings ia
$40, but how bitter their curses over their
own folly before they got through with lha,
victory. The only possible way in which the
Democracy can ever be defeated is 10 have
their opponents Nominate man who can re
present all the factions Of opposition, in eA-
isience. So in 1910, Harrison represented
every possible phase and faction Of whig-
gerry and Tyler Of conservatism in Democ-
racy. By promising every thing and bin
ding themselves 10 nothing, every faction
was enlisted. The fraudulent character Of
the campaign%ewh CHI was necessary 10 sue.
cess, occasoned the death Of their Presi.
dent. 1t was ute. y imposs BILE, as mat
ter of course, to fulfil The expec alton
which had been made, and as conse-
quence, the successful party resolved itself
into its original clements. The reoicings
of the wings now is mainly over tie result
in New York. They affect 10 see in i,
an ernest of victory in g, but an obscr
YER will see in it precisely such victory
as that Of 1910, and will also see the certain
ty Of precisely such results. John Young
was nominated 10 comb ne every faction
OF whatever character, against Silas w .
There was, no doubt, an understanding
with the Ant-rcn,ers before his nomina.
Lon. He was carefully prevented from
making any declaration Of principles or po'.
icy, and every thing was promised to ev.
cry body. What must Of necessity be The
result: John Young cannot fulfil the expec-
tat,ons Of tie Anti renters without outra
gibg the rest Of the SAFE, and he dare not
turn deaf ear 10 their demands. There
are other factions too, which it will be Just
US difficult 10 concliate, and any observer
of events will perceive in victory Of the
kind, the elements of speedy defeat. In
stead of rejoicing in view Of 1913, the
VIII gs should regard their present victory
with fear and trembling, and we doubt not
the sagacious among them, curse the short
S GIFTED policy, which led to the attain
ment now of such victory by such means
in New York.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-25

or 4 resolution 10 submit The question
of Banking as a separate proposition TO be
determined by popular VOC, was presented
in tie Convention on Mondnv the l6lh.-
Ii provide that if q majority shall be found
in favor of Banks the Legislature shall have
power te create IA General Banking Law
A motion TO postpone the resolution jndef-
nicely, failed; and il was laid o5er for
consideration on Tuesdly. The probab lily
is that the resolution has been adopted.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-25

" The committee ON The contested
election case in the Convention, from Wau>
kesha,( Bovee IS BurchartOrepo,cd adverse
" TO the claim OF the contestant. and ,he
report was unanimously adopted. There
was hardly shadow of evidence 10 sustain
the claim Of Boyee, and the man should
have been severely rebuked Tor trihng wi h
the time Of the Convention.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-25

o. We notice in one Of our exchan-
ges that Rev. Mr.. LoRD, Of Philadelphia.
has declined the office Of President of Car.
rol College, at Pralrieville, an appointment
which was rendered 10 hin by The Trustees
Of that Institution.
IL scholarship and morai worth had been
estimated as they should have been by the
Trustees of The above institution, Rev. A.
l.. BARBER, who resides in the vicinity Of
PrairieviIie, would ere this have been Sc.
lected to place as one ofthe College fac.
ulty. There is not, in our opinion, man
in Wisconsin, who possesses 10 a greater
extent the requisite quaIifica' ions for Pro-
fessor in almost any department of Lit,
erary Institution. With the highest scien-
entifc and literary attainment, are combn,
ed, in him. great originality and depth Of
bought, and more than ordinary power as
writer. These, in connection with the
unimpeachable purity Of his moral charac-
ter, would make him a mos, valuable acces
sion as we'll as an ornament 10 the faculty
of the new College; and more than all
things else would tend 10 give US confidence
in The lnstitu ion.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-25

o. \ New York mtig paper (the Ex-
press) IN a fit Of Observation-Disclosures, in It's
review of the market, perpelratcd The FOL-
lowing. We refer The particular attention
o! The reader TO the passages ilalicised:
81 he presen, course Of trade, and the
active demand for produce, is calculated TO
make the money market perfectly easy
The expor! demand takes every surplus
bushel Of glain ard barrel of flour tina, Of
ters A brisk foreign market athigh pri.
ccs tri1 enrich The country beyond all cal
culaiion, Instead Of any drain for spe.
cie, u the shipments continue, large am.
cunts mast for into the country.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-25

rs IT. raonI. . o. - - -,--..--- :
NJ w.. .honrI 49,, -
1870. r ~, q.
: ia .Io :. =. .I--,:or
., 80 80
aeI ~ 80 "s'"' why
-,-.,.-, -, -,
.,;an H. -, g. C..-.1
,.oso c,nd;a,,os G., ro.oIo.,;an -, m,a,s
or Nh yoh .od WI. ~ LIZ.
The former is reelected by handsome
majority, Notwithstanding he was opposed
BY volunteer candidate of his own party;
and the latter, Mr. Wood, is defeated in n
district (Albany) which is inherently whig.
aud almost always gives whia majority:
and whore also he had 10 contend with tho
torrent Of anti-ren,ism. He was nut in
nomination scarcely week before the e,ec
ton, yet no had majority in Albany, of
1913, while for Governor there was wing
majority Of 2J8, and for Senator 60
This does not oook like being left at
home because ofhs free trade principles.
Oithc ~ Y. Members who voted against
the new tarir bill, eight were again caudi.
dates; and Of these, three have been super.
seeded by free trade men. -Four Of the
remaining five are who's. and three If
these reside in slronr WHO districts. The
eighth IA democrat las leen left at home
aud wl;g substituted in his Mace
;,
1' o0-' = ~ ''o '''''
''"0" 'fP'0"'''''o'' 10 0"'e' '"''eu 'es' INC
'''9o'7'''' "'"'"6 '"0 oo'e '''S 20 Oo''-
'1'0 W '''' '"''''
P0'r'0' '"' " '''0
w. P''!'
,.,,L
~,
"''0 ''s''' "''u u
W.
= ~ ''' ''' ''"'iu''u "''' S''ou'o
o''''0''s'
"o p''' % ''o' 'o' ''0 SUM- VI par! ou'
'0' '''0 '""' VI pun. 'f'c' '"u '"efe Sa'ou'o
''t' ''"''.' ~ III
~'P'0' =" ''' 80 '''' oN'S''"' a' '""u'so'i
~, ""- = ". ''N'' '''No"'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-25

% The n. Y. Journal of Commhlce,
under the head Of "tall voting" says that
Columbia county gave so4 majority for
Young, (whie) and for Gardner (dcm. 2iG0
majority. Several other counties voted
pretty much in the same way. lflho cleo.
ton ol Young shows that the State of New
York is wing, the election OF Gardner shows
that II Is democratic.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-25

CRUMBS OF COMFORT Iowa, as we sa.
ted last week, is sill thoroughly Democrat
&c. Our entire ticket for Governor, 1t.
Governor, members Of Congress, &c, has
been eec'ed-logelher with a majority OF
the Legislature joint on ballot. We shall
have al the next session cf Congress two
Eew Democratic Senators from Iowa.
In Delaware the Democratic candidate
for Governor has been cleo ed