davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-13
NR. y. M. ANMMsNA.
Great Sale OF Lands, Town Lots,
Water Power, &c.,
On the Illinois and Michigan Canal.


n Office Is hereby given that, under the
/ = authority granted in the 18th section of
the law OF the State of illinois of February
81, ls43, the Board of Trustees of the illinois
and Michigan Canal will offer for sale, Mt putt
lie auction, on the Ist day ofSepIember next, all
tbs Canal Lands, iowa Lots, Water Power,
and Buildings VIII ich are included in the dead of
trust executed by the Governor of the State of
Illinois on tbs 26th June, S45, in pursuance of
laws of she said State of February 81, lS43, and
March |, 1915, enacted for tthe completion of
the Illinois aud Michigan Canal. and for the
payment of the Canal debts"
That is TO say, about 230, 900 acres Of land all
lying upon or within distance OF five miles Oh
either side of said Canal, and extending the
entire length of ame, 100 miles, viz. from Chi
cago, OH Lake Michigan, to che town of La
Sale, on the Illinois river; also, town lots in
the city OF Chicago, Lockport, joliet, Du Page,
Kankakee, Morris, Ottawa. and La SslIe, in
Guiding water power at several points Oh the
Canal-Lockpon, Joliet, Kakasee, &c
The sale will commence at Chicago OH the ist
day of Septrmbsr next, and will be continued at
that place, and successfully at other towns on the
Canal from day TO day, until all the said lands &c.
sh ell have been offered Tor sale, as directed by law
The terms of sale are; One-foIr.h cash, the
residue of the purchase money in three annual
instruments. bearing interest at 6 per cent Der
| auRum, payable annually III advance.
These lands constitute upwards of four fths
OF the grant made in 1927 by the United states
to the State OF Illinois, to aid said State IN the
construction OF a canal 20 unite the waters Of
Lake Michigan with ihose of the Illinois river,
| and are the same which were conveyed by the
State to the Board of Trustees of tbs Illinois aud
Michigan Canal, for the purpose stated in the
deed OF trust. executed in dJe form by the Cow
ernor OF the State, and recorded in the Clerks
| Office Of the counties OF Will and of Cook.
A lisI Of the lands, lots, &c. TO be sold will
be published for distribution before the day Of
sale. Meantime any information which may
be required by persons wishing topurchase can
be had b. Supplying at Ia Canal Office in Chi
cago.
WILLIAM II. SWIFT,
| DAVID LEAVITT,
CHARLES OAKLEY,
! Trustees Illinois and Michigan Canal.
| Office cfAhe Board Of Trustees ofthe
| Illinois and Michigan Canal June 1, 1913
June Ii 1: LOW SEES
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
will attend at Term IL the Probate court 20
! be ho'den at tie Office Of the Probate Jus-
tice in Joliet, on the second Tuesday in August
next, at which time all persons having claims
| aga inst the Estate Of Richard Cox, deceassd
are notified and requested to pEessps the same C
i said Court, for adjudication.
EDMUND WILCOX, .4dm,r.
Joliet, June 10, t646 CIV
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-13
DIED.

AT Channahon. on the 9th inst, AL.
BERT B. TAYLOR, only son Of Mrs. Maria
Taylor, aged years and days.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-13
W a = Gzzs, olocEs.
IN -wN- = =

Ell AS AA N1WR we
J. kINNE & Co., have just received a
neat ami fashionable assortment of Jewel.
~. at their store in West Joliet, two doors nor,h
of NJ II Demmnnd's store, viz. Gold and Silver
Watches, LADIES' Gold CHAINS, Bracelets, Gem
tlsa ems Pins, Rings and Kcvs, Gold and Steel
Pens, Geld and Silver Cases, Silver, Plated and
German Silver Spoons, Silver Steel aud German
Silver SpectacIes, Hsmming & Sons Needles,
Scissors, Penknives, Tooth and Hair Brushes,
aazors Razor Stops, Fancy work Boxes, g..
R-Watches. Clocks and Jewslry careful
ly repaired aud warranted.
Joliet. May %. l546. Stiff
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-13
Democratic District Convention.

The democratic central corresponding
committees ofthe several counties Of Will,
Du Page ,lroquois and Kendall, are hereby
requested to call conventions in their
respective counties for the purpose of
selecting delegates to meet in district
convention at Joliet, on the afternoon OF
Thursday the 22d day of June next, TO
nominate one Senator and three Repre-.
sentatives.
In the absence of any rule for repre-.
sentation in this district. the folIowing is
recommended as a just and equal ratio, viz:
Three delegates at large for each
courtyard one for each 700 of population
under the census of ls45; also, one
delegate in addition for fraction of ex.
ceeding $50.
Under which ratio the several counties
In the district will be entitled to a repre-
sentation as follows:
VIII Co., population 10 1856 Is bel.
Du Page " /" 1884 l3
lroquois {" $3.50 ="
Kendall {" {" 5 4O2 II"
N. ID. ELwooD, C. GARDNER,
w. f. LITTLE, ]. A. WHITEMAN,
+. WILCOX, ]. NJ. WARREN,
l. CoURTRIGHT, w. CowDRY.
Democratic District Cor. Com.
May Is, iS4S.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-13

WTOOD!-30 Cords wood for sale, aud wtil
w be delivered If required az any place in
''. ';. x.,..Ss; .y .. y ls4s. Il. LOWE
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-13
New Tailoring ESTABLISHMENT,

new TdlIOFlng ESTABLISHMENT.
TENHE subscriber respectfully informs the in
Il habitants of Joliet and vicinity that he has
commenced the Tailoring Business, on Chicago
street, two doors North from Cagwin & McDou-
eal's store where all orders entrusted to his care
will be executed with neatness, durability, and
promptiiude.
Done OH Scientific and Mathematical principles.
o. The prevailing Fashions regularly receiv-
ed every Season. w. FRANKS.
Joiies, April Ii, l646. 45tf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-13

SIOan's valuable New Work
on k2OFseS.
THE COMPLETE F.4RRIER, OR
HORSE DOCTOR.
Price only 25 Cents.
THIS celebrated work, although il is sold at so
cheap rote, is the best one ever published on the
Diseases of horses. Ii swriten in plain Ian
guag', that every body can understand, and the
directions for the treatment Of diseased horses
so minute as not TO be mistaken by the mos, OBJ
fuse among Oste-s.
Persons wantnga single copy Of this work, may
carefully enclose 25 cent piece i'll half a sheet
Of paper. The postage OIL the work will be only
3 cents TO any part of the United States.
Address w. B. SLOAN, No 40 Lake street
Chicago
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-13

RICHARD NJ. YoUNo,
COmn1issioner cfthe General Land t..5lce.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-06-13
WILLIAM II. SWIFT,
DAVID LEAVITT,

CHARLES JAhLEY9
Trustees Illinois and Michigan Canal
Office Of the Board of Trustees of the
Illinois and Michigan Canal. June 1. 1913.
June IL I: Low eaA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-20
Valuable Farm for safe.

,s,HE following 4 true description of a most valua
Bile body OF land, situated on the North branch oil
Pamunky river in the county of Spolsylvana, and
State Of Virginia. fty miles distant from the city al
Richmond twrnty-eighl miles from Fredericksburg,
and nine miles from tho Louisa railroad. The o~nrr
of hi. propery very reluctantly consents part with
it-but having made arrangements To Iem"ve his
slaves 10 tue SOUTH aud IN consequence OF other en-
gagruents, il Is rendered necessary that he should do
SO:
This Farm is situated In high, healthy country Just
below the range ofthe Southwest mountains, and con
tans IN the whole 3O47 acres, eight OF nine hudren
of which cleared and lad oil INTO AZ or seven die
eent fields, all enclosed with good strong icnces The
balance is In s virgin state very heavily timbried
with the best Of timber tor building purposes, an article
which has become scarce IN this part Ol HE coHnry
and procured only Al high price. II has the yeiio"
pine, white oak, willow oak post OAK, red oak, poplar
&C &c The land Is remarkably well adapted 10 the
growth OF the Staple crops OF the country, VIZ: coD
wheat oats and tobacco, and be surpassed by no
farm East OF the mountains Tor the cultivation oil Tie va
rious kinds OF grasses, winch makes IL inferior 10 none
"a grazing farm, having between sia ana seven nun
dfed acres oi 10" iheado" ihu upon aie nv u Wv
various creeks anu prdnccs mne'i w't,' y :" es
diiec'ion' u wen a. innuh'oia"'o ,'o 80,
1s pu's anu ~ suou ~ ~, - r,. n," ~ !,
me phichastf sHuuiu ,hnn p'ureI ;" u , ~, 49,, 49,.
lha way-a soia na'Aet "' ".,I = nayhnsnna
Al hichninhu. - - a ",e', P.,., ., .rn
anu Is su'"uhuou ~ n ..,a a',I - 80, IN
.,' , ~. , -, ,ho,,sand d.,Iar' .rh.v con.ist ~
"a'ds o' l"euv ,,'oa 80, -, ' a, an ~, 100000,
"a, x " :, s a.,I -, ~. ,i,ar , 49,
n n
i I'm; -, ' ,. ~. 49,, h,.,,, ,,,,'a. 90, -
~ 49,, hnrts ,b,s ,,a,, ~ ~. sum h-,wr-n i,
,d go, 1870, ma MAKES. ,r.,, ,,r,l ~ a., ~ river
-, MI. ,nJ , a,lr ~. ~, MIN !, , ,,,.
ena a hon.e w,,h IN, roo,n. mon a ,ionr
Iaroe a,v n,.s,. hny. nnL hcnw stars closets lwo
,ar,r, rnops thee large cellar rooms three porrlrs
an. az ~ h,cb il ,wo stofyfr large and heavy brick
cimni.s ,vhicb oyr n fire MACE Ia M the rooms IN
The hnu,r l.rpr and coumodous harm for thr Iec1p-
ion &C grain three cornhouses that hold one thousand
barrels corn stables smoke house. dairy two superior
hn,, w. non over \, pood wrIl, ur water M can
10 f,nnd ina, n ,hs houa. dnors kifrbrn with Ior
oon,s NAL smi,h,, shnn t,yn ,rpc and st,ong well
s,,, $3.50 @ ,;,h ~ IAN ), NJ ,.ui 10 cur. tirf..n
,sLa ,s...a /, ,,r,e an. n,oductve gard.n mat
~, i ,,y ,,. o,c,ards ihrr
. a.I' nrosardS .nn orchard &C. aII nj m. most
hn;r d ,.c, f,ni, frnm ;br nursery nj Mr. S,nron
@ "u p.ns An ,ha nr,,ii, ,,no, M,
n.' ' he ~. go =, a1aad ,h,n IN. lac,
i'.a ,a'1 80 ~, na,s,ais md ~. ,,a,n nn.. IN
- ~, .,,, son..i, -. Jyso i, nous. ,yhrh has
hnsn nnr IN N H. hr., mannr, pnint.d and paparrd
;ns,J. sc and !. ,n,rrior m mn counrrv bu,idlnr-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-20
CLASSICAL School

THE second session Of Mr. C F Bennett'. sr,'-''
this city, will commence on Monday, ID G CO.
TERMS: sob
Tuition in the usual English branches.
Tuition In the advanced English branches. ;
Ancient Languages and higher Nathenarir,
The French and high German language, MI,
caught without charge. II the pupils SHAH
ready attained suitable proficiency in the En.liss
The Greek and Latin language will be tai,rb,
only according TO the pronunciation adopted in !,
American and English Colleges, but also areord,,.
the modern Grrclan ana Roman standard. 1hr -
OF THIS is nbvons, inasmuch the facility Of comm
cation affords the American student an opo.,fnn,,
pursuing his studies At the different Europran cou.
Whefe THESE languages, pronounced according 10 :,
ENGLISH Standard, would scarcely br comprehrnJsd
ne mathcinlilrai depa;tme twin be entrusted n !,
VINO mas not only Distinguished himself IN hi cal.
ATE roirsr. bnt who has aso been rmInen,ly succ...
IN imPartiDs instruction.
Mr' bennett rrirratrs his promise, that, in the
uuci MS school, strict and r.ol,s0rn. diseipr.
aodr'd6ty be northumberland his constant ende,yn,
ne 10 incuicat- the isInest principles OF honor aue
tegriiy. "o'o' a"G z
kEtERENCES-Rev Geo WOODBRIDGE. Dy hi.
Cunningham, DR. Charles Bell Gibson A W Noi,.
i'aic Davenport, WIN Palmer Saml Subl,tt, r..
James, ) Baxter, and J Is Macmurdo, Esqrs.
Aup l5-cff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-20
From the Washington Union


For the victory We have won in Ohio flor, lei
Ford be elected ur not, il is, under The cfcum-
stances, a glorious victory We are much indebt-
ed to her gallant press Weller, Allen, Morgan,
and other speakers have performed wonders; but
the "miracuous organ oi the press is entitled 10
a part OF the honor. All The Democratic editors
nave no5y done their daty, and among them The
fearless and ,alenr, Msdary. He has surpass-
ed himself in Inc psesen campaign. Having AS
sisted 10 sa, The vicofy, he has now The right 10
commemorate rs causes and its results. In his
paper ol The l$,h insf be sas:
II, is the mo,l glorious triumph ever achieved
in the annals Of western politics The Demo-
c,acy fought against the allied cohorts OF abol-
t,onlsm, free-soilism, ana Taylorism all Of
which supported Mr. Ford. Besides This, Ford
had the advantage OF being mnm-ot not being
committed en- any OF the new questions a. issue,
and was claimed by all sites; while Colonel
Weller, scorning all concealment, had plainly,
and fully, and freely defined his position on every
question"
But the editor of ''The Statesman" does no,
sop here. Like an experienced pilot, he looks
forward t. the continuance Of he voyage, and
linus pipes all hands 10 deck
.'PREPAnE FOR THE NEXT ELECTION The State
eleclionis over aud now we must prepare for the
next contest, which is 10 give Cass, Butler and
democracy The Stale OF ONO bv an oveIwhel-
.ning majority.
"At the lac election We were forced 10 fight
ahoionism, free-soiiism, TayloTisn, and every
oher ism ,ha, could be raised into a patty. Tn
less Tav.or IS abandoned we fight The two stror-
sesI ott'e actions separate al he next election
and our ~ ,aph vii be tie larses, majority ever
given IL q - - President
Cass and 6uder ne old pioneers Of the West
the men who fought 10 shield and So We The lroo-
ier settlers from The tomahaWk and scalpins
knife 0! the savases in The war ofl8i2-the men
who stood up for equal rights on The floor OF Con-
gress-lhe men who always went for he country
and against the enemy deserve such majority
"Vifginia, The mo'he! OF States, will wheel mp
her thousands, while Ohio, The mother OF The
West will swell II 10 tens ui thousands Tor the ne
,uipses OF The democracy. In the NoIlh and in
The South in the East and in the West, the great
aud glorious principles OF democracy are pre-
,tessins, and 'hcy ri continue 10 progress until
the election day when whisgery will be the worsl
used up party that this country ever saw. To
WORK. DEMOCRATS, TO woaK!"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-20

SOUTH CARoLISA In the great auaianehe which is
about sweep over the land, We should not be at all
surp ised 10 hear that South Carolina had been carried
away like the From the Charleston Courier zoe
learn that she has elected 10 her Legislature 10 Cass
men, G2 Tayln men. aud 70 men who are pledged not
10 vote for Cass, hut pledged 10 nobody else.
combination of these latter. with General Taylor's
friends, will give HIM the Electoral vote oil The Stale
Ii IL should not be thrown away on AR Calhoun, such
have no doubt, will he the result. AT any rate u
to be reduced 10 certainty that Cas- cannot yet IT,
Yesterdays Wing.
The above i, fair specimen of the manner in
which the Wing humbugs its gaping and amazed
readers. 1t is bundle of misstatements. In
The first place, until yesterday morning, no
Southern mail had arrived for four days. and oil
this the Wing itself complains. No Charles
ton Courier could have been received, therefore,
later than Wednesdays paper, the day after the
election. In the next place the statement oil the
delegates elected, TO whom The Wing refers ap-
peared in the Courier in the form Of commu.
nication, before the election took place. II was
designed 10 operate on the Charleston election,
and The Charleston Mercury exposed its IN
founded character, by showing that there were
not enough Taylor candidates running in the
State to give the State TO Taylor. Yet the
Wing tells us most gravely, "From the Charles
ton Courier ,oe barn that she (South Carolina)
has elected" sc.
How the members elect 10 the South Carolina
Iesisla IRE ar. divided we cannot say, as zoe have
not "iea ned" from the Courier or any other source.
The South Carolina papers received yesterday
give many returns; bur 10 very lew cases are the
politics oil the delegates stated. Satisfied as we
are, however, that The State is thoroughly Demo-
cratic, We conclude that large majority OF The
Legislature will on the 18th November (lhe Go
vernon has convened the new Legislature on that
day,l elec Cass and Blu Ter electors, the represen-
lalives OF the Democratic party.
We gather lew facts from the Charleston pa
pers. In Charleston there are elected fourteen
Taylor men and four Cass men, viz: Daniel E.
Huger, Jr, c. J. Memminser, J. L. Carew, editor
OF Mercury,) and A. Fl. Dunkin. In ST. An
drews, Marlboro and ST. Pauls Parishes six De.
mocrars elected. In Georgetown District ,wo
Taylor men aud one Cass man, Middleton, who
is elected in spite Of 'lhe boast OF The Taylor men
that they would turn out our able and faithful re-
preventative" These are The only parishes in
which the preferences Of The delegates are refer
red 10. The following gentlemen are elected 10
Congress: J. L. Holmes, (raylor;> Burt, Wood
ward, Wallace, (by 324 over Thompson,) Demo
Gratis, re elected; J. l.. Orr, Dem, supposed to be
elected over Perry, Dem. and McQnecn, DEM,
over A. ID. Fins, the Old Democratic member.
Tae Palmetto Stale is, 70 doubr, right side up
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-20
MONEY MATTERS. TRADE. &c.

The eG.i,. srinmen,s of CHI, from New YORK,
during last week, were S2S3,240, including
SITS 600 10 Havre and SO5 600 per slca mer IL
Bermuda: The entire shipments since Isl Janu-
ary have been 50 GILT
A Washington letter in The New York Herald
states that the schedule OF the five n>,alments oil
Mexican indemnity, PAYABLE on the 9th inst,
has been made out. BIZ il il appears thai the
amount 10 be paid is 81 095,000, either 10 cash
or United STATES stock at par.
The following is the issue of stock, at Wash
instor. Eon foreign account for the week ending
Oct. IA:
England, $4,000 Germany $4,000
Ftance, $4,000 Portugal, 1000
Switzerland, 5000 Canada, $500
Total, $500
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-20
Total,
Destructive FIRE AT WHEELING.
(releora phed for The Baltimore SUM-

An extensive fire took place in this city this
afternoon al abou, four o'clock, by which num-
Der Of valuable establishments were destroyed,
among which are Phiii'ps' foundry, Hughes
planning machine, Winsarns carpenter shop,
Lists cotton facicry; and eight or nine dwelling
houses and several small shops. The damage is
snpnosed 10 he from $40 600 To S25 600.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-20
.T9Ez RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

onerous tax uopur friends 10 transmit them per
mail, we have determined to supply Them from
this office, il they will call, or send their orders
by sale hands. We viii send he documents by
mail, however, should our friends be willing 10
bear The postage, which will be about cents Tor
run, conies
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-20
$50 REWARD.

A EscoSpeD rom wes,ham c,,las". -ishr AL.
or RICHARD BROWNE brown corp rtion ~, ''"'
slender, with blemsh in one eye, si.iitly y
the sight. lie was formerly owned BY hr i'm q.
head, near Guineas Depot. Caroline. wh.ie HI.
and other friends silt reside. Ms father Ii O,i''
drrcksblrg and several relatives In Rchmonl !. q :
nari ilreil's. Robert e. Stanard's and a., a. oet
lorh's II IS supposed he : iufSlns abor, ~ p '.ih
heads farm sIi pay the above reward max pats
return 10 me-, $40 II iod ed IN jail - I'M n, %
Oct 3D. REUBEN JENKINS Nh, ~,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-20
CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS.

We have on hand some valuable documents
containing useful political Information, which we
are DESTROYS should be circulated among the peo-
pie before the coming election. Democrats visit
ing the CRY from the country are requested TO
call a, our office on Main Street where we shall
nc happy to supply tbcin free OF charge. As the
postage on these documents would be somewhat
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-20
BY THE LIEUT.. GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA
A PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, n vacancy hath occurred in the Gene
w raj Assembly Of this stats, by the resignation Of
John W. Nash delegate elect for the county OF Pow
of Virginia. (acting in the absence OF the Governor
from thH seal OF Government In exercise OF the auiho
ry vested in The Executive by law do hereby require
the Sheriff of the said county Of Powh aan 10 hold
election In that county on THURSDAY The and day Of
November next, To fill The vacancy aforesaid.
Given under my hand as Lieutenant Governor, (act-
ing as Governor, az aforrslId,l and under the
lsRAL. Lesser Seal of the State, at Richmond, this
18th day of September, in the year lsis
Sept l9-ctd JNO Willy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-20
or did he not, own decided hostility to lha.

he, or did he not, own decided hostility to tina,
measured
Come, Doctor, this is no Democratic Trap. Sus-
lain your reputation Tor candor, and let US hear
from you on these points. But as he Dorlor
seems little disposed 10 sraiiy public curiosity,
and perhaps will not answer, il may noi be aniss
10 give you The runner Of our county, and very
much suspect mat rumor has, by some means,
arrived al the truth OF the case Rumor then al
firms, that the Doctor did ask General Taylots
opinions upon slavery and It's extension TO he er-
riories, and that the General in reply thereto has
inlofmed him, as he already knew as The Wing
papers had cert inl2 Told, a thousand times over,
that General Tayor was the owner OF more
than one hundred slaves; and This presume IS
about the amount oil The Doctors much Wanted
letter. Is il rot sumew hat sinSularthat The Doc
10! should consider himself at liberty 10 read
from this letter 10 pubic meeting, aud yet upon
The score ii deiicacy should decline 10 puoi,sn, or
perhaps, like The Baltimore Committee, he was
particularly requested not IL publish. Mr. Boss
Think, once wrote priva,c letter 10 The Reading
Room in Richmond; why then, NAV not Grreral
Taylor address secret communications 10 Wing
Electors or Wing Commit ees? But i. seem, me
Doctor could gel over The delicscy, il, b. So doing,
lie could gain a lew Wing votes Tluy woes
are Ia demand, il they can b. Dough; II such
price. No doubt il successful he would be ap-
paudel, az was Judge Saunders, Wnu viola "a,
indeed, he of reiterated pledges of General lay
lar yer, by SO doing, he made him he Phiiadrl-
phla nominee SlNCERITAS.
"1his day Ford, the Wing candidate for Co
vernon in Ohio, is elected b. TWENTY THOUSAND
MAJORITY
So said Mr.. John s. Pendlcton in his magnl-
oquent etfusion at the African Church on Tues
day night, October 10. How near the mark the
"Hon. gentleman was, we leave il 10 his Wing
friends of the Baltimore American to explain
in the following dispatches. Whether Ford or
Weller be elected, the result is one of the
most glorious victories on record. The South
owes her gratitude to the young "Giant OF the
West" for having crushed under his heel The
serpent of abolition. The Wings here generally
do not claim Ohio with much ienacity. The
State is regarded by all thinking men as safe for
Cass and Butler:
From the Baltimore american
WHEELING, Oct. l6ih, lS4S
The contest for Governor is close, bu! We be-
lieve "ihal we have them!" Our latest accouus
from Columbus give Ford (W.) majority OF
"about 500" Still The official returns can only
settle what i, is.
In the House four Wing majoriy-in The
Senate probably lwo-giving us the U. ). Sena
Tor.
i WHEELING, Oct. l6, 1913.
A despatch from The OHIO Statesman (Colum-
busy dated al II o'clock Today. says that the re- |
suit Tor Governor cannot be known until the votes
are officially counted. In poll Of 300 600 there
will probably be not 100 majority either way!