davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03

CANADIAN PoLrrrcs.-The Montreal papers Of the
9th ult., mention the rumor Of political troubles in
Canada. There is division in the cabinet council,
and there is likely to be dissolution Of that body.
The Montreal Herald says
We believe that during the summer there was but
slight appearance Of antagonsm but since the latter
end Of October II began to definite form, and
now il amounts almost to positive breach. The prn-
cpai personages who thus opposed to each other
are, the Honorable MIR. viger, (the leading French
Canadian member President Of the Council) and the
Honorable Receiver General Morris Both men have
been before the public for generation and their per-
sonal characters consequently well known Mr.
vigsr 10 an obstinate old gentleman, welded to HIS
opinions, upon whom neither wheedng nor abuse has
any effect II bis previous life had given evidence Of
his imprsctcabty and hesdlessns Of reason the last
two years would afford in abundance, for believe
that no has been more systematically backguarded
BY the Laonaine people, and man has cared less for
IT, Mr.. Morris 10 another just such. Now grieve
TO have to say IT, but the truth be told
was Lord Metcsle's back turned, than these two
allowed their personal interest to sway them far
10 affect their seats In the council Of their country We
deeply regret to have to record It, hut the Pilot and
Mnevve both Of opinion that the cabinet must
to rupture upon the question, 10 best to let the truth
be known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03

ELocurIoS.-We would refer our readers to the
advertisement Of Mr. Edward Maturln, an accom-.
pished scholar and gentleman OF fine literary talent.
who proposes forming classes at his residence. 10
Howard street, for the purpose Of teaching the
science of elocution. Mr. Maturin is the son Of the
distinguished author OF "Bcrram" and "Melmoth,n
and from his long practice and refined taste, is well
stted to mpart instruction IN the art which he pro-
fesses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03

SHUTTING UP.-Several OF the locoioco orators in
the Ohio Legislature, are blazing away at Moses
Beach, on account Of his banking and beef opera
tons in that enterprising State. " How can you
shut up the big mouth Of that brswer 7" asked a
stranger OF alobby-member in Columbus. why
that ere teller what is talking agin the bank Of
Cayuhosa = "Yes-the same" Odd easy,
tell you--a five dollar bill will shut him up for
month-and fifty dollar picture for lifetime"
~Thank veo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03

ARRIVALS, nc. AT NEW YoRK.-We give, under
the marine head IN this days paper, statement o.
the arrivals OF vessels and passengers this port in
lsi5. We are indebted for these statistics TO Capt
Thorne, OF the revenue barge office. 1t is a very
interesting report and exhibits an increase in the
emigration to New York alone, of p, 1857 in one
year. II is to be borne in mind however, that the
emigration in lsa3, particularly from Ireland. fell off
considerably in consequence OF the repeal effort Of
the bg-beggarman; but that movement having since
somewhat died out, the emigration has gone on IN
creasing again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03
YANKEE EXPEDITION TO OkEGoN.-The Newbury-
port Herald Of the slst ult, gives the following intel
lgence relative to the fitting out Of expedition to
Oregon II Is Yankee throughout

The Oregon expedition to which we alluded few
days ago being in embryo has been made up and the
brig Henry, of lb3 tons, has been purchassd in Salem
Capt Kborn leaves for Salem to-day for the purpose Of
bringing her round here for equipment Messrs. Cus-
ing and Johnson, the owners of the Chenamus
ming packet between the Sandwich Islands and the
Columbia river and several of traders and mocha
MICS have taken interest in the expedition Dr. White
the delegate from Oregon at Warrington, has engaged
passage IN the vessel and Dr. Watson of this town, will
Also take passage In her II 10 probable that several Of
enterprsing young may seek their fortunes in
that new country which 10 destined in the next genera
ton, undoubtedly, to be great mart Of trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03

SAN DosnNao.-The next news from San Domingo
is looked for with great deal OF interest. The fate
ofths unhappy island is beginning to exce much at
tention, and particularly since we published the re-
cent intelligence, giving full OF the dplo-
matte correspondence between the Uniteo States
and the Dominicans.
Ii is very evident from all the facts and events de-
veloped there, that the African race is unfit for self
government in any civilized form. The day is fast
approaching when the negroes OF St Domingo must
give in-be subject, governed, or expelled by tn e
white race there. The experiment OF seli-govem-
ment IN ST. Domingo will do more TO establish the
inferoriy of the African race, both in Europe and
America, than all dispositions that were ever pub
lished. In fact, need only look at the history OF
their own race in Africa, where, with every oppor
tunity, they remain stepped In barbarism, and are
only step higher than the monkey creation.
With these facts, and the events taking place be-
fore US St. Domingo, it is proved to the satisfac-
ton OF every one. thai the position which the ne
groes occupy in the southern States of this Union is
the only one they can occupy with happiness and COM
fort, In the midst of community OF the white races
The social condition of the negroes in the south is
their natural condition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03

u,
considered Of the very 6rst performers the piano.
forte in Poland He Of the students of the Uni
yersity OF Warsaw who fought against the Russians
He is now an exile"
ming by Mons Fonana, is intended merely introduce
him to the public and to show his skill in playing on tho
panoorte his object being to establish himself as
teacher Of that instrument in this city where he has
up his residence We have every reason to believe that
he will have a fashionable attendance.
TEMrLEIoS.-Ths gentleman gave his second concert
in Philadelphia on New Years evening !; was fully
and fsshionably attended.
MADAME AueusrA-This highly accomplished dan
10 now on her way to Havana, where she goes
fulfil her engagements. Madame Augusta is undoubt
edly the best dansuse in this country She has been
and brilliant career awaits her
ITALIAN OrgRAOn dit that the intention Of Signor De
Bsgns to unite all the vocal talent Of eminencs for the
res Of Italian operas not abandoned bat the
trary there 10 every probability that he will accomplish
his plan We arel also positively assured, that sgnor
operas, amongst which are an Nsbucco,o Of Mps,ro
lett Montscc6i, tJuis,sa Romso) BY Bsilini ia
Mozart "L'Agnese.' by Pasr; LA Norma" by Bel
linl Don Pssquale," BY Donzeti and many others
We also understand that the artists in contemplation to
sides the secondary parts This, we believe, 10 the
seventh attempt Of Sgnor De Begpis and according TO
all the precedents of history the seventh always sue.
that of Alp Arolan and the black snake.
The concert Of Mr. Burke, in Boston, Tuesday eve
ming, was poorly attended Those who did attend how.
ever, were highly delighted with bis playing ON the
violin.
Booth the tragedian, is a, the St Charles Theatre
New Orleans.
Clara Ellis 10 in Mobile.
Mary Ann Lee ~ In Boston.
Mr. Dempsssr gave concert in Boston, on wednesday
evening
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-01-02
.FEFSfEEE.F.N'EOs<.
THE WAY 10 END A couRrsnlr

THE WAY TO End A COuRTSIlIP
ToN,ycr Is R,aJ urr
There is quite little romance connected
with building IA Genoa. II was form.
crly erected aud owned by q wealthy man,
who "as 10 the hobi, of visiting beautiful
peasant girI IN the ,ghborhood. Pleased
~t'h hrs attention, she cast I'll, as ladies'
are very apt to DO, the rustic lover she had
before encouraged. Eu. although htrnew
admlrcr WINS frequent and steady IN his hab.
It's, he never mentioned the subject Of matIl
mOny.
things went On in this way for thee
years, tll one night the gentleman was
startled, as lie vas about leaving the house,
by the abrupt entrance Of the two brothers
Of tho lnamorota, demanding that he should
immediately marry their sister. they
told hlm bat no had visited her for three
years, thus keeping away other suitors
and destroying oil hopes OF their SISTERS
marriage, except with him; three years
was quite long enough for him TO make Up
his mad in, aud as he had not done II, they
had concluded to do IL for him.
This wa. bringing things TO focus he
had not anticipated. For a man Of wealth
and station to marry n poor peasant girl
merely because hc condcsceuded to be
smiuen by her beauty, was something
more than joke; yet he saw at glance
that there was more mean, by these broth.
crs speech lhBu met the EARN short,
that his choice vas 10 be marriage or a
slIeuo through his heart. This VAS re-.
duclng things to the simplest terms rather
too slmplc for the wealthy admircr. The
trembling, weeping girl the bold, reckless
brothers, mud tic embarrassed gentleman,
must have formed capital group in pea
SAINTS cottage.
A, length Slgnor ---- attempted TO
compromise the matter by saying that then
was not the tine, nor there the place, to
celebrate such ceremony, besides there
was no priest and the proper way would
be 10 talk over tho subject together in the
morning.
Oac of the brothers leaned back and
tapped slightly on the side door II opened
and priest, with his noseess, cGt'llke
tread, entered the circle.
Here IS priest, said the brothers.
There was short interval OF silence,
when Slcnor ----- made slight movement
towards tho door. Two daggers instantly
cleaned before him. He saw tina, it was
al! over with him--,hat the three wears OF
ccurlship were going TO amount to some
thing after ull-and SO yielded with as good
a grace as possible, and the nuptials were
performed. He Immediately placed his
wife 10 school TO be educated, while he,
III the mean time, bough, a title. Years
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-01-02

MILITIA ELOQUENCE--WHO's
AIRED


Wo orc no, informed which of our pal.
liant militia officers made the following
spirited address 10 his warriors at the las,
General Review
F" Friends. Countrymen and Sodeers
"renshun Squad i-TAis 10 a great
country, and has got iareing start among
the white nations aud lnjuns Of The Grth.
Wha, makes it great Whar does tho
couglomeraied elemen,ums Of its greatness
cum from onswcr-pst bring your
right foot into Inc, Sargent Smike-l an.
swer 10 voice Of hash lhunder-1he
Militia
Stop your darn'd cheering, men don't
applause al my coquence, for you'll 20, me
out, il you do. Yes the Nlita. Take
that away, and there ain, uu,hin left. The
Militia is the bone and grille Of the coun.
Try. II locks, bolts and bars the gates Of
creation, aud stands sentinel On the tailes,
ramparts Of Natures domin.oao. This Re.
public would be miserable consnrn but
fer tho Militia. |, keeps the ardent sper-
rlis Of military enulgence on a 81, " Of lee.
iandic generosity. I'm attached to 1t my.
self ! think rs rich. The system CAM
be betiered. Folks call i'll farce
don't sec nuihiu' to l4f q, in il. lisa
plagucy solemn piece of biz,ness, when
you coMe 10 hug dcowu 10 Tie naked reali
y ont. Tain, q Tybydy iha, can pu. on
Tie regmenlalIies aud lock like old Mars,
tic God df War, With a decided touch Of
Ju!lu5 Bra'us Cease her thrown in fur ef
feet. No sir ee There amt a bigger
or mofe important criIer ahoat than 1.-Two
militia ossier, all ragged IN the iull catour-
tefments Of glory, wl,h strips 10 his breech-
cduons cpelets piled up Gu both shoulders,
brass buttons from head tew foot, silver
stars shiniu in the tails Of his coat, cap
aud plume on his head, and drawn sword
10 his baud. Such SITES cnuf 10 mako
fallen man and woman think better Of he
specie lis indeed
O. believe the preluscen, deIi,ium Of
this destined Republic is conferred il its
militia. Il can't stand without H. With
Il, i,s proud motto is. DIVIDED WE
UNITED WE FALLh"
"Stop checrln'-yoI pu, me all out
General Washington belonged to tho
so did Sippio Afd cane US; so did
Boncypafl so did that old Wizzigo,h lha,
-a,sh all Europe and Jufn, lie fences and
stone walls oud SO also, sodgers, DO I.
81 believe If all out Of doors should
lust threw tho para'urnailye OF the animal
economy, aud slide down the creased plank
Of ancestral delinquency ker slump into tho
broad Sa,aunars Of this sn!ia' land Of
asses milk aad un'aucd honey, thc; nuthin
ls,ir could poot EN- out but the Militia
Tim, ar a lacll Three cheers for the Nj.
itia in general, and The 990glh Regiment
IN per,ickler. sodgers ground arms
"N hos afrced Whars Mexiko, Kali.
forniko, and Orcegon1 Who's Altered of
then S5dgers The mortal 9g99Ih can
thrash The lle out of that are yalIar, half
Spanish safmlut, tha, MeNiko, any mornin'
aiofc breakfast. Our motto is, Liberty
and dcatd, nor and forcrer, one and insep-
rraJic. Whooray for McSas Down with
'rexico Let's lick her 2
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-01-02
. D ]! = 1s s: ] y = sfS


kADAtll-Sl1b OR NERVOUS. Ihate
aE Wh1 bavc suffered aud atc weary ri suffer
ing with this distressing com plant, wii. Tad Pc
tefs' Vegetable Pills O. remedy At once rrflatu aud
immroiItC m it, d.,e.Hr Oae sag.e dose Of The
pulls taken feBH 1s lhr hraHnch Is Tell coming on
viii carc 1t ~ one hour entirely
As remedy 10 summer and b1Ho. cpmp!4mts
lhey display their Wonderful Pgwcts 10 aatuua.
ton, and ar superior u any Thing IA use FOR those
complaints.
In Dyspepsia and Liyct complaints they stand
uurHallcd
Many hsye bcen cured an laS Wosks, aoct
having suffered undcf the tfo4diu! complaint for
years.
IN hlhilull rosiiycurss They are decidedly 50.
gcfiuf 10 Any vegetable pin ever brought before
the public, aud one 50 cent box VIII establish
their surprising virtues and place them beyond
nc reach Ut dgub, ia the estimation " every ia
uiyduaL
They are iuef'uabc tn nervous aud hypochon'
dtical affections, oAs Of appetite, aud all CON.
plants 10 which iomaler alone arc tHtj1ct
They are mild IN their action and convey al
most Immaculate conviction ct Their uttlily nom
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-01-02
CHARLOTTE. N. G. JANUARY z, 1916.
LOST,

a In the 9th instant, between the ! and the Il
~ mile post on The Potter Road, large Calf
skin Pocket Book, containing abort sixty dollars
IN money aud u large number Of Notes, among
which are the iollowing:
One Note on Andw. Caldwell, payable 10 Samuel
Conner for $40.
One on Jas W. Conner, for s22j Or : rs.
Two On Hugh NJ Houston, ono fJr 500, The 9th.
e. for sl5
One on VIM. II. Williams for s5.
One an Andrew lIoueycu, for $50.
Que on Andrew Pierce for $50
One on William Dillon for $40.
One on David Gold for Sc
One on Isase f. Jones for sl2 80, payable 10 A
" Kichafd o.,
besides many others not now rccollccttd. The
public Is cautioned against trading iof any Of the
said notes aud the makers are notified not TO pay
them 20 any one Blu, mys,lc w.ll give liberal
reward to any one who will return The pocket
book Viih ITS contents 10 J. b krrr in Charlotte,
u E!i Grier, 10 Monroe, Union en-, Nc
JOHN +. CONNER.
De 10 lSJ5 III
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-01-02
NOTICE.
TO DRIVERS OF .FES'E.S.

rEyIIusE having Gold upon their luuai in vein
III surface or deposit bnes, whtch they wash
explored, would DO we'll to give the subscribers a
call ur notice post paid, al Gold Hill, Rowan Co.,
n G., az We wish 70 lease and operate more extern
siyely in the Mining Business. Good Miners Will
be despatched Immediately to examine and test
such mines as may be offered; but IN no case viii
lands be examined without the privilege OF Ieas.
ing, and no lease taken for shorter term than
three years. As persons often obtain leases WIN
out any intention Of operating sufficiently TO test
tho mines aud thereby keep an ncumbrance upon
the premises 70 the prejudice Of both lessor and
those really dcsnoua Of thoroughly exploring them
the subscrlbers would say, that whenever they
Lease they will fairly test the mines,
WALLS & HOUSTON.
Oct 10, 1875. 2f
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-01-02

passed by, and the ignorant peasant girl
emerged into the fashionable world an &C.
complished woman. She 10 now the beau.
iiful Countess Of -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-01-02
10 .5..:........s.y,>. :. = rs.
Type Foundry and Printers FHT-
nisHing WarCiousc.

TEvuE SUBSCRIBERS have opened a
E NEW TYPE FOUNDRY IN tire
city Vi New York, where they are ready 10 sup
rly Orders 20 apy ektcut, TOR any bind OF JOB u
FANCY TYPE, aud every article necessary for
Printing Od.uc.
The Type Which are cast ia new moulds, from
an entirely new set Of materials, with deep coun-
tcfy, are warranted TO be unsurpassed BY any, aud
viii be sold at prices 10 suit the tmcs.
Printing Presses furnished, and also Steam En-
giues of the mos, approved patterns.
" Il. a NEclnuiat Is constantly in attendance
10 repair Presses 10 do light work.
Editors OF newspapers, Who will buy three
times as much type as their bills amount to, may
give The above TX months insertion IN their pa
per-, and send their papers containing II to The
subscribers.
COCKCROFT s. OVEREND, G5 Ann 81
Ocf0ber 3, 1915. 52-6m
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-01-02

Ev. Governor Call has presented to Go.
vernon Mosely, of Florida, specimen of
Florida hemp, made from the plant known
as the bear gross.' 1t may be propaga-
ted to any extent, and grows to the height
ofthree or four feet, 1t is said 10 answer
nearly all the purposes Of Manila hemp.
1t is destined, says Governor Call, very
soon to become ono Of the most valuable
staples in our country. Unless greatly
deceived, the Southern hemp will become
abundant and more profitable than that of
the North, and will be abou, MS valuable
as cotton.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-01-02
$traycdl

HA >traycd
UM- ENRON The subscriber, ON the
aasA n both Of November, living in
NSV Providence Settlement Meek eub'g
a-2SSsukm county, n g., ayeIluw bay MARE
MULE SAID Mule Is years old and the only
marks rccollcctcd are some white marks on the
neck made by tire collar aud small black spo,
on the rump ] will give a reasonable reward 10
any one who will take up said Mule and give me
information so that can get her. last heard
of her J miles north d Charlotte on the States.
vile road.
WIN. ROSS
Dee. H. 1916. lotf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-01-02
VOLUME XVI
r. ]. HOLTON,
EDITOR. PROPRIETOR q PUBLISHER
TERMS

TERMS:
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS If not
paid in qdudRoe THREE DOLLARS If not
raid lshhia sir months and THREE Dol.
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS il not paid IN
III after the expiration Of tAe year. No Bapei
discontinued until all arrearagcs are pgid, c1
eepi at Tie option Of the Editor.
~ Advertisements inserted at One Dollar per
square, G6 lines less, this SIZED tgpe.) or the
FIRST insertion. and 25 cents for each e0niau.
ance. Cont advertisements and SheriG'S Sales
charged % per cent, higher: and deduction Of
1871 per cent. u u be made from tie regular pr
ees, for lpeIiisers by the year. Advertisements
inserted monthly Or qaareriy 81 per square for
each time SeR'i.m0ahly IS cents per square
for each time.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-01-02
or NORTH CAROLINA,

f0ber Tenn, Is4J.
Samuel BerryhilI
%. Original Attachment
Aniw. Beryhill.
E T appearing 10 the satisfaction of the Court
n that the defendant IL no, an inhabitant Of this
STATE, Ordered therefore, that publication be made
TX aeeks IN the Charlotte Journal, that the decn.
din appear al the next Court Of Pleas and Quar-.
ler Sessions, . b. held for the County OF Meek
Ishbufg al the Court House IN Charlotte. on the
4lh Monday in January next and then and there
plead Of feplcYy, other Sise judgment by default
vii bs rendered against him
Witness, Braly Oates, Clerk of our said Court,
a'oillce, tie 4h MDndaJ in .teber, lsI5. and The
'0h year Of American Independence.
Il. OATES, e. NJ c.
Fdntefs fee S. G1t. III
----------+-------------------
WrrfI'yf Defds fer sale ~ this office.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-01-02

The Knoxville Register announces the
marriage, in Jefferson county, Tennessee,
Of Mr.. Frederick Pulse, nged one hundred
and two gears to Miss Dorcas Mannon,
aged fhiryjour,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-01-02

President Polk and his lady, "a Wash
ington correspondent SAYS, under date of
last Sunday,) were treated to highly
practical sermon, IN Rev. Mr.. Sprole's
church. The preacher is said 10 have
gone dead against dancing in the White
House. And in referring to the Polka and
other scenes occurring at the White House,
under FLYERS auspices, he culied that Elk
Func,ionary "selvage of a man. We
think there must be some eyaggeration IN
this tale, although We tell it as We find If.
-EEpreSS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-01-02

AGENTS.
Col r. W. Cochran. MceklcnInrg. ~ c.
Chas. w. Harris, NIL tirore, ~ c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-01-02
SPANISH SEGARs.
OA ~ -

Of all kinds should the demand warrant ~
A. he intends to s,ll entirely f9r each bin arii-
cles are offered 10 the public at the lowest rates.
lie hopes the Ladies will give him call. Mrs,
Elolton will be in attendance 70 wall on them.
The subscriber hopes by aifJfding bis artlcIea,
which ore of The best quality, low for cash. to
merit share Of public patronage
TilOS j. IIOLTON
Oci JIt l945.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-01-02

In the Convention now in session in
Missouri for the revision of the Constiu.
ton Of that State, a member offered a res
olution proposing to deprive the Legisla-
ture Of the power TO incorporate Banks,
and declaring all contracts, the considera-
ton Of which is bank notes, null and void.
1t was uegatived by the decided vote of
40 to Is.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-01-02

The correspondent of tic United States
Gazette mentions as fact highly credita-
bic to the members, that, at the late draw
ing for seats in the Hall Of the House of
Representatives, although Mr.. Adams's
seat is one Of the best, and his name was
not drawn till full two.thrdn had been
drawn and chosen, yet no one thought OF
selecting his seat and taking il from him.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-01-02
New GTOccr,A Confectionery
STORE.
grocery AMI confectionery
- fnrC4

where h. INTENDS keeping nearly every article per-
ialuiug 10 lbt business should he cpeuuraRoHn Ut
warrant it, lIo has no" "a hand tie 6iiuwinE
articles, va
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-01-02

Wlrriqfrf Defd' for SAFE a his oGce.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-22
ABOLITION AND NATIVE AMERI
CAN VOTE.

Below we give table Of the votes cast al
the recent election for the Abolition and Ma
tive American candidate for Governor. 1t
will be seen that BRADLEY (Abolition1 re-
ceived 1854 votes, while STEWART, in 1914.
received ID, l36, being falling of OF 2, 292,
in two years, or more than 10 per cent. The
falling off in the Uhig vote from 1874, was
32,445, or only IA per cent. while that OF The
Locofoco was So. S07, or over % per cent
The Native American candidate. who was
TO annihiIate all the parties, polIed 6,2S9
votes, all told This beautiful party Is
thus dribbling oul-meeting lis just iate.-
40. Ere. Journal,