davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-01
I STOCK OF DRY GOODS TO BE

"A CLOSED OUT, AND STORE FOR RENT
H. McELDOWNEP$ 90. intend making change
III their business, and remove the LIST OF Janu ry
bave resolved to offer to their customers and the pub
lie, their large aud well selected stock of DRY
GOODS at unprecedented low rates-at prices that
cannot fail to give the most ample satisfaction TO the
purchaser, as to insure speedy tales, and enable
the pioprletors 10 csse their business by the first eff
the year. The STOCK consists in part of Rich Dress
DRESSES; MERINOS; BLANKETS; SHAWLS;
MOUSLINES and CASHMERES; BOM5AZINES
with their usual variety Of DRESS GOODS all of
which will be closed out GREAT BARGAINS.
Q5- STORE and DWELLING FOR RENT. diff
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-01
AuAIkEK MEETING ...
~ AT THE AS jEMBLY ROOMS,

FAYETTE STREET,
Consisting Of their SONGS, DANCES, WHIRL-
lNGI, &C., commencing on THURSDAY, Dec Sd.
qJ- Abundance rs cents. Doors open al o'cIk
WILMIN sION, Nov. 81, 1876.
The undersigned, citizens Of Wilmington, having
attended the Shaker Meetings in Temperance Hall,
do not hesitate to express their entire satisfaction
W iih the same.
They would observe further that there was moth
ing IN the SAID represent inn calculated to call forth
the disapp ObaliOn Of discerning pubic,
j. n, HAkKER,
JAMES w. WOOD,
HIRAM GOODHAND,
Jas l.. DEVUU
GEO. w. PIPER,
FRANCIS VINCENT,
dl-4' WILLIAM +. JEAEDELL,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-01
EMPOKTANTT TO DENTAL STUDENTS.

ENIPORTANp TO DENTAL STUDENTS.
u DR.. LEACH would re ind those who may desire
to prepare themselves for the practice SURGICAL
and MECHANICAL DENTISTRY, that he can Jake
few more gea tlemem into his private class, now
about TO commence, 10 whom he will give such infOr-
nation and instruction and fur nish Them with tacil-
Ties mot TO he obtained eISewhereD which will rem
der them in from three 10 four tbs, cap BILE of
performing any Dental Operation succe sully, pro-
VIdet lh'y have the natural ability, one of which, II
mechanical genius, is Indispensable. For terms 40
ply at his rooms, No. q ). CALVERT. ST. dl-eo7ts
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-01

NOVEL FKHIBIrIoE, An exhibition OF novel cha
racer is about to be offered to tae public of BaIti-
more, by party of five ladies and two gentlemen,
membe of the New Lebanon Society of New York,
but better known as "The Shaking Quakers." They
will commence on Thursday evening next, at the
Assembly Rssms, and exhibit all the pecuIiarities in
the worship and dongs of this most Singular class of
apnnla.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-01

Wy- NOTICE. The members ct LAFAYETTE
DIVISION, No. 6, Sons of Temp rante, are re
quested TO be punctual in their Attendance at the
New Hall, No. 2 \. Howard street, on TUESDAY
EVENING, Dec. list, att O'Clock Members in god
standing, from sister Divisions, are cordially invited
to attend By order Of the ,..,.-
NJ B. The Hall is now handsomely furnished with
gas &C., and will be rented on moderate terms by
applying as above. A26 stubs
G3- DR.. DURBIN will deliver course Of SIX
LECTURES, in the Lignt-st Methodist f.. Church,
on The following highly important and interesting
subjects:
l. "Turkish Empirr."
9 "ChHstianiy the East" (map)
g. "Jerusaem,n (argG map)
4. "PeHinsula of Noun; Sinai" Qarge map.l
5. "Palesiine," (large map
"RestoTatOn OF the Jews"
The first Lecture will be TUESDAY EVEN
ING 9th December.
Tickets for the course SI-to be obtained at the
Bookstores Of Armstrong X Berry, Isaac UaOk.
Joeph N, Lewis, and Gushing Brother, and at the
store of ThOs. Armstrong, us Baltimore ST. n30-6t
Cherry Valley, Otsego Co., N. Y, Oct 4, I845.
Mr.. SETH w, FOwLE:
Dear Sir,-Gralilude alone prompts IRE to make
the following communication, which | should Ike to
have published 10 the world. | have been ali cted
for the last FIVE years with severe pain in the sioe
attended with hacking cough aud night sweas, so
that have not been able to do days work during all
IN at time. have been attended by three OF the most
respectable physicians in our vicinity but obtained
WiSTAR'S BaLSAM OF WILD / KERRY.
used three bottles, aud win entire success. iee
thatl am restored, and once NOR. rejoice in per
feet health. Signed, JOHN FERNS.
On hand and fO! safe ny
STABLER X CANDY, 100 w. Pratt-st.
Also, by Geo. w. Jones' Baltimore and High sts.,
Seth s. llance Baltimore and Pratt Streets Roberts
& Atkinson, corner Baltimore and Hanover SITS; ]. F.
Perkins Brother, cor Green and Franklin streets;
Joseph 3. Sansbury, 81 Thames st; Elisha II. Per
kins, corner Market and GIecn-sls. George II .KeGr
No. 323 Baltimore street; N, N. Robinson, So North
Gay street. n39 lW
G3- A COURSE OF LECTURES on Theoretical
and Practical Mathematics, by Rev. w. N, PEEDLE-
TON, A. M, to begin on WEDNESDAY, DECIDE I'd.
For particulars, see Syllabus at any of the principal
Bookstores.
To young men of Baltimore, DESTROYS of self i'm
provement, especially to those engaged or DIES ned
for commercial life, these Lectures Of Rev. Mr..
Pendle,on commended by
Rev. IL V. ID. Johns. ID. ID. Capt. II. A. Thompson.
ThOs. Atkinson, Wyman, Appleton & Co.
]. II r Latr0be, Esq. VIM. Woodward, Esq.
n23 A.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-01

MILITARY PARADE AT ELKToN. The elti-
gems of EIkton, Md, had quite respectable
military parade there on Tuesday last. Cap
tain sutton's company of Dragons from St.
Georges, Del, and Captain Smiths Ceciton
Crews, and Capts. Ellis and Woodford's COM
sanies, Of Elkton, were on the field. They
were under command Of Lit, Col. Howard, and
were reviewed by Brig. Gen. Sites.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-01

The EXPLOSION. The Kent News says the
explosion OF Mr.. Beatty's powdsr-mill was
sensibly felt al Chestertown, and was supposed
to be an earthquake. The Centreville Times
saws the explosion was also felt there, dis
lance of sixty miles.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-01

SPECIE FOR GEN. ScorT AND THE WAR 1t
is stated that Gen. Scott to facilitate his opera
trons and supply the immediate wants of the
campaign, will take with him 10 N. Orleans
halfa million of Mexican dollars. The draft
on New York will probably be for hundred
tItousand.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-01

A CowHDNG MATCH. DR.. Houston, the
Congressional reporter of the Uuion, and Mr.
Atwill, OF New York, had an encounter in the
streets of that city on Saturday, during which
it is stated, MIR. A. used the cowhide pretty
freely. Some remarks of the Doctor in rela-
ton to the visits of Mr.. A. to Il lady, whose
husband is at the South, was the cause of the
difficulty.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-01

CANAL Boar Lesr. We learn from the
Hartford Madisonian that the canal boat Will
Iiam Halderman, Capt. Blair, was separated
from tho steam tow-bCat and sunk in the bay,
with 600 bushels of grain, during the storm
on Wednesday last. This boat was from Sc
lin Grove. The canal boat CAPITA in Walker,
Weeks, broke loose from the steamboat, and
went ashore, with cargo of wood, bacon and
wheat
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-01
DOCTOR LEACH,
DENTIST,

No. q S.IALVERT ST.
(at the sign oil the golden
arm makes and Inserts
the UPPER TEETH Gil
the bare Z UNI without
clasps or springs, IN 30
nice a manner mat they
cannot only be worn with
perfect ease and comfort,
but will actually sustain
a weight OF from 10 10 Is
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-01

DAMAGES FOE BREACH OF PROMISE. Miss
Nano Hayes has recovered $1,000 damages
from Mr.. John Hayes, merchant Of Louis
Vile, KY, for breach of promise of marriage,
The Courier says, that Miss Milken, young
lady from New Orleans, is about to enter a
similar suit against the same gentleman.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-01

CoNvIcrs. There are now in Van Dieman's
Land, about 81, 900 convicts, (maIe and female)
and $1,000 free persons, many ofwhom are
emanciPated convcts. The male convicts are
distributed over the island in gangs of $50 to
800 each; and nearly the same system is pur-
sued " it'll the females
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-01

APPOINTMENT OF CHANCELLOR. Tho An
napoIrs Herald says, that the impression is pre-
valent in that city, that John Johnson, Esq,
will be selected % fill the Office of Chancellor
of this State. The only regret tina! we should
have of this appointment being made. would
be, the loss OF Mr. Johnson's valuable services
ia the house of delegates, as chairman of the
committee of ways and means, at the time
when it is so necessary TO have an able fnan-
cer at the head of that committee, to complete
the fiscal arrangements of the State, prepare
tory to a resumption of payment by the State.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-01

DAMAGES FOR LlBEL.--1he proprietors O
the Philadelphia Ledger have been mulctcd IN
$4,000 damages for libel on MIR. William
Runyan, of New Jersey.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-01

The MUSEUM. One Of the most attractive bills ever
offered at the Museum is announced for performance
this evening Mrs. Hunt will appear in tive of her
great characters-'The Elton Boy" and "Fortunio"
Go early or you will not get room enough to stand in
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-01

DROWNED. MIR. Geo. P Bonnin, an auc-
tioueer of Philadelphia, who had been missing
for several days. was found drowned on Friday
in a small stream near Gloucester PAINT, N. ].
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-01

90 MILITARY NOTICE. The Field, STAFF and
Company Officers, who purpose un,izg IN the tuner
al honors TO the remains Of the lamentea RING
GOLD, are respectfully invited to emble at the
CITY HALL, on THIS Tuesday EVENING, at 7!
oiclnck IL
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-01

HHIGH COL0RED TARTAN PLAIDS
4 = Just received fresh supply OF Rich Plaiis lor
Dresses; also rich French Cashmeres, with large
stock of rich new style DRESS SILKS, To which
the attention of buyers are invited, as bargains il
be given. j. EDWARD BIRD,
dl No. 2Os Baltimore street,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-01
'EHE GREAT MAmMOTH

- PICTORIAL DOUBLE
BROTHER JONATHAN
FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
VIII be published TUESDAY, December lst,
PRICE I2t CENTS,
SAMUEL E. SMI I'll, Agent for the Publishers
No. "SUN BUILDINGS"
S. Z. Corner of Gay and Baltimore streets,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
0IS- All orders addressed above, for large or
small quantities, single or more copies will meet
with prompt attention. dl.3t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-01

POST OFFICE AT
BALTIMORE, Nov. 30, 1886 (
FINDER THE WINTER ARIA NGEMEST.
~ Commencing LIST DE- cembcr,) The Great Sout H.
ern Mail will be closed at oCnck Z. M instead OF
5t A. NJ, as heretofore other Mails will close as be-
fore until further notice.
dl-3t JAMES M. BUCHANAN.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-01

10000 only S. Tsls W baS ,'f Fsi
DAY, DIc. LIST, will be drawn Md. Lottery class No.
for the benefit Of the town OF BeI-Air. rs Nos-l2
drawn ballots. For rich and splendid Prize call n,
the office of the Lucky Prize Vendors, MILLER s.
CO.. and purchase ticket
SCHEME:
prize of $1,000 1 prize of $4,000
of q 0Ou | nf sas,
of 25OO 80 of snth
Tickets 81 on halves 50 00--quarters 81.
For lucky tickets by the package or single tickets
apply TO the prize vcnde,s, MILLER * co
Corner OF Baltimere and ST. Paul streets
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-01
WASHINGTON.

ReturnHg-leaves Washington every SUNDAY,
at O'Clock, Am.
90 She touches, goiHg and returning, at CONE
RIVER, va ,LEONARDTOWN,M Md, and all inter
mediate landings on the Potomac.
For freight or passage, apply on Board
IT, JAMES MITCHELL, Captain
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-01

Hon. ANDREW STEWART. Tho wings of
Philadelphia have rendered this gentleman a
public dinner to come off on Thursday next.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-01

ST. b @S'sY Ye d to t'1% IS IL ines ts
call and try il! All operations performed in Zip top
styIe, div
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-01

PROBABLE SHIPwREcK. We learn from the
New York Herald, that the ship Zenoba, of
that port, for Liverpool, has probably been lost,
as she was spoken previous to the recent vio-
lent gale in a disabled condition. She was
loaded with -four and grain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05
Intelligence from the North by to-nights


Correspondence Of the Unionl
.rH. BALrIMoRE, Nov. S, 5p. m.
The returns from New York are looked for with
much interest Those already received have caused
great rejoicing among the wings, but the democrats
anticipate early return Of the Empire State To ils
almost uniform allegiance. They attribute the result
TO combination Of local causes, whilst the wings
hail L as victory TO the cause Of protection. The
contest Of lS4S will decide who ia right.
The remains Of the lamented Col Cross will ar
rive in Washington tomorrow evening. They will
leave this city by the o'clock train, and great pre-
paraiions are making here for military escort from
the vessel in which they arrived 10 the railroad de-
pot
The telegraph is again out of order, and we con-
sequeniy have nothing from either New York or
Philadelphia, direct, the markets to day.
At New York, yesterday, the weather wss wet,
and affairs remained rather quiet Flour cannot be
had under SO, for Genosee, II in store, and when
shippers can be accommodated in the delivery.
Sales, 5000 bbls Genesee -four at Sc
Corn, barley, and rye steady both parties indf-
ferent. Cotton quiet.
At Philadelphia, yesterday, in cotton, the market
was steady, with small sales of Louisiana at 81
Ia -four, the market was firm, with offers at IS 37I
for fair brands, which some holders refuse. quote
at SIS 37l IS so for shipping brands. Rye -four
aud corn meal nominal at "a a 50 So Wheat, in
| demand at 1913 lO5 cents for Pennsylvania reds,
and li2 us cents for white. Holders mostly re-
fuse to sell until after the steamers arrival Cora
sales Of southern at "a cents white et 65 cents; and
old and new mixed at 60 cents. Oats in demand at
! 80 eenrs for southern.
firm, and Howard street is held generally at IS SD,
whilst some demand more. The demand for wheat
is active, and prices have slightly advanced.
The afternoon mail from the north brings us fur
Their returns from the New York and New Jersey
elections, which briefly sum up.
1.-THE returns furnished by our correspondent will
be found under our postscript head
| New YoRK ELECTION.
The Philadelphia Pennsylvanan Of this morning
says: "We have most of the returns--those to ar
rive will not materially affect the general result
Young will have n majority approaching $4,000.
The anti-rent counties have helped to produce this
| result. wi
Congress will probably stand I6 democrats to 10
federalists. y .. # sHF
"The senate win be divided; 20 d ,mocrats-l2
federaliss. The house may, PERHAPS, have from
to IL federal majority, if the rc'tr,s already
ceiged are sustained throughout ii.. State. .
sThere appears to be large majority in this vi.
cinity against the new constitution and against ne
gro suffrage. The city charter amendments also, i,
| is said, are rejected" r~ m,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05
GEORGIA ELEcTIoN-[orrIcnL.I
THE HON. ANDREW BEAUMONT.

The gentleman whose name heads this article ia
now in Washington, whittier he has come to enter
upon the duties OF the Office Of Commissioner Of
Public Buildings, which it is understood was ten
dered him by the President without solicitation on
his part ..t' .. lI. .r
Mr.. Beaum mt is Pennsylvania democrat, Of
the Jackson school; served in Congress during the
memorable struggle between General Jackson and
the people on part, and the monster bank on the
other part; and nobly dad he sustain the cause Of the
former in that laudable but hazardous enterprise.
lie fought side by side, and shoulder to shoulder,
with Colonel Polk, (who was also at that time in
Congress;) and to these men, in great degree, was
General Jackson indebted for the success Of that
undertaking. Enjoying the unboulded confidence
Of the old hero, he was enabled to become familiar
with the views and principles of that great man,
whose life he has made his political Textbook, and
whose principles he has engraved in his heart. The
democratic party Of the Keystone State justly
proud of him; and for this selection, President Polk
has added another item to the heavy debt Of graft
tude due him from the people of that Common
wealth.
He is emphatically one of the people; practical
man, possessed of great energy Of character, an
economist in public well private affairs, plain,
uuassumng, friend to the poor and distressed,
in fne, gentleman in every sense of the word,
and above all others, The pery for the situation
to which he has been called. President Polk has
been signally fortunate in this selection, not only
of the fitness of the man, bat the univer-
sal satisfaction it will give to every portion OF tho
democratic party. b.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05

and because, when non-acquesoence followa on
its principles, and takes the shape Of overt &C
ton, to countenance and TO aid the enemy, il be-
comes like paricide, the highest and most nfa.
nous Of crimes; because, in fine, to meet the pre-
else issue Of the Gazette, "i@iGn ia matter tc
be settled among ourselves at home, and We may
well differ on il; while SOAR is matter Of mos
solemn concernment to our national rights, and
character, and safety, which must be settled with
foreign foe, and when raised, can be scttles
without sacrifice, awful and shameful, only by Wig.
orous and cordial union. 10 uphold on the 'peril-
Gus ridge Of battle where il RACES" the shining
honor Of our country's flag But this talk abou
the injustice of our war with Mexico ia mere party
eani, and deeeiyes no one.
We tire Of confronting the InteIIigencer, from its
columns Of 1913 and 1914 with passage afier pas
sage in which these sentiments were put forth viii
all the force and favor of patriotic zeal, That wal
the lnelligeneer sustained the of its country
So il won golden opinions" from honest and true,
hearted men. How sadly do they contrast with
the reproach and the odiam which its "norai irsa
sOn"--we use iu own strong words--now inspires
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05
Tnr SUGAR cRor.-The Plaquemine Ibervillian Of

TnE SUGAR cRor.-The Plaquemine Ibervillian Of
the 24h instant says: r, ,I..
"a number Of planters in Iberville have begun
to make sugar The cane generally yields as it
usually does before the fross appear enough
to check it's vegetation, that is: from FIVE hundred
pounds to one thousand pounds per arpent; very
little, however, yielding more than from Eve to
seven hundred pounds The quality is lair--some
fne." sa rrsvrr .a.. - ... .....a.. III
In the Point Coupe Tribune of the Oath we find
the following: a-
"The weather for several weeks past has been
favorable for ripenng and maturing the cane crops
and should 1t continue as it has been for several
weeks past, our planters viii have beautiful rolling
scnson; the most Of them in this parish are now in
successful operation, goody number having COM
menced last week. We were informed by Mr.. c.
Morgan, jr., that they were working from one
thousand TO twelve hundred pounds per acre".sa,
The Planters Banner of the 22d instant, publish
ed at Franklin, says: ..@.i
"Our planters are almost all about to begin the
rolling of their crops, we must confess under rather
melancholy circumstances. Perhaps the length of
the or some other favorable accident may vet
render the cropa toerabIy good one. There is,
however, one indication of bad crop, which we
hsve never yet seen fail--the smalness of the
oranges"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-05
From our New York Correspondent.
Nav Yonr. Nov. 4, Is46.

.EE EEaE NEw YoHK, Nov. 4, 1876.
Ifthe telegraphic reports received in town up 10
the hour fmailing this letter are anywhere near
the truth, there Is no longer any hope Of the State
Governor, assembly, and the congressional delegs-
tion (probaby, Notwithstanding our gain Of three IN
this county and Kng's,) appear by those reports TO
be gone. Anti-rentism and the license. question
alone were tremendous odds, but with democrat
ic party united, and true to ITSELF we could, for
such man Silas Wright, have overcome. Bot
who could stand against such defections in our
own party as the returns exhibit Eighteen hun
dred wing majority in Rensselaer,, though wing
gain Of nearly one thousand since 1874, is
something which we have been prepared to
meet. But we could not have expected
such faliings of as-onondaga 200 whig, Mont.
gomery 400 do, Madison 300 do, Oneida 1000
do, Albany 2,7OO do.---being change in those
FIVE counties Of over 5000 against us since 1874
Even those counties which have remained demo
cratic so by wofully reduced maorities- Orange
400 instead Of $50 10 1874; Chemung $40 instead
of $50; Herkimer $40 instead Of ,35O-and many
others. Ia these three counties the party ascen-
dancy in the State has been sacrificed for the sake
of miserable riumphs Of regularly nominated can,
dates. Democrats ESQ called) have been bough, to
vote for John Young in exchange for wing votes
for some boiling candidate. SO long as the democ
rscy Of this State remain in tho position occupied
by It for some time past il must expect to be in the
minority.
As for the further details Of such an overthrow a.
this, !, Is hardly worth while to go over them For
one, at least have not the heart. This city has
done nobly. We have carried everything, excep
one member of Congress, Mr.. Broderich, whose
ardor and energy in the deserved better sue
cess than to be beaten, and by such a man as ex,
Recorder Tallmadge, and orc member Of Assem-
bly,, and we have given Mr.. Wright majority
over Young Of 5000 and upwards shining tr
butte to the worth Of the man-which would have
been near TO 5000, despite the open and almos
thorough coalition Of the wings and natives, IL W.
had had anything like a strong ticket running
Here, as elsewhere in the State, many Of our candi
dates seemed to have been nominated with IN,
set purpose Of damaging the vote as much as posi-
bic. .rr. Hr fraE a. 70
Two Of our members of Congress, from this city
Nicoll and Jackson elected by majorities OF no
more than so votes each Mr.. Nicoll having carried
by his personal strength, district which eecte,
Miller, in 1874, by l,225 majority.
Notwithstanding the democratic split in Seaman
district, Mr.. Murphy, it is conceded, is elected
Democratic gain. Another instance of what hart
work can accomplish.
expect some further news by telegraph soou-
VIII lch ] will send on.