davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-24
Now 4 the Time for Preserying

HyEN different varieties of Loaf, Lump, Pull.
u verified, Clarified Crushed and bright Porto
Rico Sugar, from 5 - up; lower than ever
known here. Call on me and save money
- j. J. MILLER.
Aur 81 1913
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-24

j. ". MOORE. Ncc'N.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-24

q CASKS very superior County cured Hams
- 500 Us. Cincinnati Sugar cured do,
2oQ0 Its- prime Niddlings and Shoulders. JUS
received and fcr sale By J. J. MILLER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-24
i FIRNi GI1I ID

OF every description, loo tedious % enumeraie
Sale 70 commence early in the day.
LEVI HICKS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-24
I Forwarding XFComnission Depot.

|CtUPERIOR MIXES. ANDI BisANDlES.
- Just received supply of very superior
French Brandy, Wines, Gin, &C. They have
been selected with grea tfare, and those whuwant
pure article for ulcdieiHafor family use, can re-
ly on getting i genllinelal
Aug3. J. J. MII.I.ER'S.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-24

Aug. Il. isss. '''' ~ :
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-08-24

n. : : nj J "
g. Bascmr,u Barnam's Gig 1osel, Baifimoye
G.Y- Managers Official, forwarded Immediate
" after the drawing. Postage paid bg is On all
Letters ordering Tickets
H Capital Of $40, 900 in Class 100,
July 20th-sold and sent to correspond
cnt IN Providence, Rhode Island y
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-26

scendant of a Baptist minister, and no one
else appearing. Le would respond, and pro
ceeded to. give an historical account Of Rog-
er W iliams, and pronounced a glowing eu-
Iosy on bis character and principles, conclu-
ding with the sentiment:
The memcy Of Roger Williams The
great apostle Of religious liberty. In his
own life perfect exemplar of the lunda-
mental principles Of his creed-republican
freedom in government, & individual indepen-
dence in religion and in the results Of thai
life a remarkable instance OF what incom-
parable blessings may be secured TO man.
kind, by individual assertion and mainten-
ance of great truths in the face oil power and
in opposition 10 false and depraved public
sentiment.
The memory OF TIE Rer. Jedediah Bush
nell having been reverenily alluded 10. MIR.
]. S. Bushnell gratefully responded, and
gave as a sentiment the memory Of Uick-
lift:
The health Of Hon. Samuel .Sirift, the first
president of the Society, having been duly
honored, the Choir again sung the original
song, and the table was soon deserted.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-26
THE BOYD FALSEHOOD.

The 'New Orleans Bee" which may be
presumed to know the opinions of General
Taylor in reference to the matter of which its
Editor speaks, thus treats of the Boyd CONVEX
sation, that has made so much noise in the
North and West, viz, that if the "North at
tempted to interfere with the question of slave
ry, he was for drawing the sword and throw
ing away the scabbard."
"Who Mr.. S. c. Boyd may be, We know
not, but have no hesitation in denying that
General Taylor ever used the language ascrib-
ed to him. 1t is altogether foreign to his hab-
its, to engage in controversies on the slavery
question, and he is the last man in the world
to commit himself by Incorporate and sweep
ing declarations. So cautious has General
Taylor been in the expression of bis opinions
upon this agitating topic, that there is not
probably an indirbiual in the country who is
truly capable Of stating ,chat those opinions are
Moreover, let General Taylor's personal views
be what they may, he is pledged TO respect the
action Of Congress, so long as it docs not in
fringe upon the Constitution
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-26

have gone through all the usual forms-nor
was this remarkable when it was remembered
that one of the older States had found it i'm
possible, though casting thiry-six electoral
votes, TO get a single voice in the Convention
that was to nominate their Presidential candi-
date.-Hc hoped that all the petitioners pray
ed for would be granted-and he thought the
inhabitants of New Mexico were entitled to
expect as much from the principles laid down
in the Nicholson letter-unless there had been
a change in the public mind, since it was writ
ten.
Mr.. Calhoun several times reiterated, in the
strongest terms, his original charge of "inso-
lence," and manifested much spirit.
The Memorial was finally ordered printed,
50 to 14-only one Wing, Mr.. Berrier, Of
Georgia, opposing.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-26

PLANK RoADs.-The Montpelier Watch
man devotes considerable space to the sub
ject of Plank Roads, and urges the enter.
prise upon the attention Of business men 10
this State. This kind of read, if we under
stand anything of the matter, is better adapt
ed 10 some other sections Of The country than
to Vermont. In all the Eastern portion Of the
State, the roads are very uneven-an insur-
mountable objection to Plank Roads and
besides, for The most part we believe, none
Of the causes are TO be found deep sand and
perpetual mudD which have occasioned their
introduction SO extensively in New York and
elsewhere. On the west side of the Noun
iains, where the roads are comparatively
level, there is no unusual amount of mud ,ex>
cept in clay soiI-to which those who pro-
TESS 10 understand the subject say Plank
Roads are less suited than any other kind Of
soil,-if, indeed, they can be used to any
purpose at all.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-26

"a Park Theatre, in New York, was de-
stroyed by fire, on Saturday evening, the 10th
inst.
U. S. SESAToRs.-Hon. AUGUSTUS c.
DODGE and Gen. GEORGE w. JONES, Loeos,
are elected U. S. Senators from the State of
Iowa-Hon. JAMES WHrTcoMB. Loco, is
chosen to succeed Senator Hannegan, in Indi-
ana.-Hon. A. P. BUTLER, of South Carroll
m, is reelected for the term commencing on
the 4th of March next.
81 1t is said that General Taylor will leave
Baton Rouge the middle of January, ria Men,
phis, for Ashland.
II We are glad to see the Daily Free
Press again. after SO long an absence. We
had about concluded TO give il up for lost.
% Ransom Andrus, man Of intempe-
rate habits, was found dead in his room, in
This village, on Friday morning last.
@ The first snow Of the season made its
appearance here on Friday. Six or eight
inches fell during the day.
FAME.-One Of our exchanges contains
the eloquent words Of Phillips, beginning,
mo matter what immediate spot may have
been The birthplace ofsuch a man as Wash
ington, to an "Engtish Paper"
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-26
MEETING OF THE ADDISON COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY.


The semi-annual meeting Of this Society
was holden at the Vermont Hotel, in Mid
dlebury, on Thursday, Dec. IA. Cases were
reported, and remarks made concerning Scar
letina anqinosa, by DR.. Clarke and others.
A solution of forty grains of Nitrate of Silver
to an ounce of water, was recommended as a
local application to the throat. -.a
DIR. Warner reported a very interesting case
of hemorrhage from the mouth, with spongy
state Of the gums, and fungous excreseences
upon the tongue. The bleeding was profuse,
amounting to four pints il the course of one
night The blood constantly oozed from the
gums and fungous growths Of the tongue
Breath extremely frtid. Local applications
of strong solution of Nitrate Of Silver ar
rested the hemorrhage. Patient recovered.
DIR. Lathrop and DIR. Warner were appoint
ed Delegates 10 the National Medical Associa-
ton, which is to meet in Boston, in May next.
The following preamble and resolution was
presented and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, This Society being the only or
ganized representative of the Medical Faculty,
in this county, and justly approaching the IN
innate and important relation winch we sus-
tain to the community and the obligations this
relation imposes upon as, therefore,
Resolved, That a committee be appointed
by this society, whose duty it shall be 10 pre-
pare paper upon the subject of the Asiatic
Cholera, which has lately reached some Of our
cities, to be laid before the members of this So
ciety, at their meeting in February next, en-
bodying in the same those facts regarding the
disease and its manner of attack and progress
sion, which shall allay all unnecessary and in
furious fears of the community, and properly
prepare it for any contingency in the progress
of this scourge through our country. This pa
per, with t, re approval of the Addison County
Medical Society, shall be offered for publica-
ton in the papers of this county.
Dr. Clarke and DR.. Lathrop were appoint
ed the Committee.
Voted, That at the next meeting the men,
bers shall be accompanied by their ladies.
Drs. Maltbie and Page were appointed to
address the next meeting. DR.. Allen, substi-
tute.
Voted, That meeting be called sometime
in the month Of February next.
C. i. ALLEN, Sec.
Middleburv, Dec. IA, 1913.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-26

New FORK, conducted by Rev. DR.. Bacon,
ofNew Haven, Rev. Joseph 7. Thompson
Of New York. and Rev. r. s. Storrs, Jr.
Il is, as its name implies, a Congregational
Journal. and will doubtlessreceiye an extern
sive support from that denomination in New
York and New England. The names ofthe
Editors alone are a sufficient guaranty that
the conduct of the paper will be able-inle-
rior 10 no other religious paper in the Union,
and superior to most. One additional induce
ment TO subscribers in this region will be its
decided Anti-SIavery tone.-Published week
Iy, by S. w. Benedict, 20l William Street.
New York, al $3.50 year.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-26
THE NEW MEXICO MEMORIAL.

Our readers will have noticed, from our
Congressional report last week, that Memo
rial from the people of New Mexico, praying
for the speedy organization of Territorial
government, and for the exclusion of Slavery
from their limits, has been presented by Sena-
tor Benton in the United States Senate. This
gave rise TO an animated debate, led off by
Mr.. Calhoun, who pronounced the petition
insolent," and disrespectful to one half of
the Union, by whom the larger part of the
burden of the Mexican War had been sus-
tanned, and towards whom, as he intimated,
the conquered nation would naturally feel par
ticularly hostile.
Messrs. Benton and Clayton Ito both of
whom the Memorial had been senO replied to
this, approving the language and tone of the
paper, as entirely respectful and suitable, and
deprecating discussion, at present, of the sub
jcct which had mainly given offence to Mr..
Calhoun.
Messrs. Foote and Westcott pronounced the
document an imposition" pretending to
come from the people of New Mexico, when
in reality they believed it TO be the work of a
few designing men.-This, Mr.. Clayton show
cd to be an unreasonable and unfounded sus-
picion. The Memorial came as well authenti-
Gated as such papers usually are. He had no
doubt that very large Convention was as
sembled at the time it was agreed on. He
had what he deemed good evidence that such
was the case.
Mr.. Hale thought the people of New Mexi-
co, beng comparatively inexperienc in the
matter Of Conventions, might not, very likely,
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-26
Wro~rerAr, Dec. 30.

NE0%FSpAI, Dec. ~.
SExArE.-Sundrv petitions and memorials
were presented and referred.
Mr. Miller offered n resolution calling up
or the Secretary of State for information con-
corning certain boundaries.
Mr.. Downs asked and obtained leave to bring
IN Il biz in relation 10 mail steamers between
Kew Orleans and Vera Cruz, which was re-
icrred.
The Pilot bill introduced BY Mr.. Dix was
ralIc.I M, sIascnssed and on motion laid aside
ior tae present.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration
al the Lia granting TO Florida certain water
cesrrscs IN that State, which was, OH motion,af-
ter DISCUSSION, laid over.
Tn. House bill granting pensions TO widows
was c;rIlr,l mp and passed.
The Senate then went into executive ses-
zion.
ITnrsE-Sundry petitions and memorials
we're presented, read and referred.
sir. Vinton. chairman of the committee Of
Wavs and Means reported bill, carrying in
10 effect certain treaty stinulations with Mex
leo.
Mr.. G.. r. Smith, chairman Of the committee
IN Territories, reported Il bill for establishing
Il government in California.
Mr. Greeley presented 4 resolution lnquIr
ing inio The eXpetlicnry or praciicablllty OF
rmp'oying Government vessels Tor conveying
citizen, to California, referred to Committee
on Foreign Affairs.
On motion. the House went into Commit
tee of the Whole and resumed The debate on
referring the Presidents Message TO the APP
propriatc Committees.
Several members addressed the House in
succession.
MIR. Fisher. of Ohio, gave his views at length
and denounced Folks Administration.
MIR. Hunt touched upon the WAT, Tariff.
&c, and denounced Folks management Of
public affairs in general, at the close of which
the Committee rose and the House adjourned
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-26

GEs. TArLoR's PLEDGE.-A Washington cor.
respondent Of the n. Y. Commercial Advertiser
says: .-
at will surprise no one should he (Taylor) re-
sist the adoption Of any restriction upon Slavery
in the territories Those who think that he has
given am express pledge not 10 veto the Wimot
proviso are, apprehend, laboring under mis-
take"
On this the Editor remarks
ave take leave to dissent most emphatically
from the opinion expressed by our correspondent,
with regard to General Taylor's action on the
slavery extension question. 1t will surprise us,
and thousands of others, most decidedly, if he re-
sists the adoption of any restriction upon slavery
in the territories We consider him pledged
we believe him most distinctly pledged-on this
point. And we believe, too, that he will redeem
that pledge in all sincerity and honor"
On this subject, we have not hesitated to state
explicitly that we regard the President elect as
virtnally-if not in precise form-pledged to give
his assent to any bill Congress may pass during
his administration, excluding slavery from the
territories. We also regard him as being com.
mitted not to use his influence, or in any way in
trgue to defeat the passage of such bill 1t
was with this express understanding, that he was
supported in this County, where, instead of re-
ceiring clear majority Of over 1900 votes, he
would not, without hat understanding, have been
in even respectable minority. We have no fears
but that this confidence will be fully justified,
should the question be brought to trial-as we
hardly believe it will be, since there is prob
ability that the whole matter will be settled du-
ring the present session of Congress
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-26
CONGRESS-.
TUESDAY. Dec. l9.

SENArE.-Hr Miller moved to take
ND the resolution he Offered yesterday,
calling upon The President for information
concerning a correspondence nc had with
the government Of Spain for the purchase
of Cuba.
Mr.. Bcrien opposed the resolution and
said such information might prove injn>
rious to the public interest. He thought
that :nfringed upon the Presidents prlvl~
lsgc-
Al7. Miller stated his reasons al some
Teneth for the introduction of said resolu-
lion, but concluded by giving his consent
for it to lie over.
Mr.. Benton submitted document call
cd for Yesterday concerning the Railroad
across the Isthmus from Chagres 10 Pam
ana.
It was debated by Messrs Benton,
Cameron, Foote, Allen and others, MAINLY
npon the merits Ct the bill.
No decision was arrived at and the sub
iect was informally laid aside.
A message was received from the Pres
iJent, when on motion, the Sennt' went
into executive session.
After some time spent therein, the doors
were opened and the Senate adjourned.
HoUsE-Various petitions and me-
MORALS were presented and referred.
Several bills were also reported and ap-
propriaiely referred.
The House resolved It.elf into a COM
mittee of The whole, Mr.. Thompson of
Iowa, in the Chair, and took up Vlnton's
resolution referring the Presidents Mes
cage to the various Standing Committees.
Several amendments were offered-one
by Mr.. Meade, of Va, proposing to refer
shat portion of The Message relating TO
the establishment Of territorial govern
mcnts TO n select committee Of nine,
which, after some discussion, was put and
lost
Another amendment was offered by Mr..
Cobb, of Ga, proposing 10 refer that pas
sage relating TO the tariff question, TO the
committee on Agriculture and Commerce.
This was warmly discussed by Mr.. Cobb
Of Ga, Rumsey of N. Y, ]. lngersoll +
Pa., Holmes of S. c., Gentry of Tenn,
Thompson of Pa an3 others.
Greene, of Missouri, replied 10 Thomp-
SOD, and accused him Of inconsistency in
having supported Gen. Cass for the Presi-
lcncy, and now turning round and eP-
posing the present tariff
Mr. Greeley, of New York, followed in
plain and forcible speech, in which he
ads ,cated Rumsey's motion 10 refer the
tariff portion Of the message to the COM
mittee on manufactures. The President
IN his annual message assailed the manu-
facturers rs an aristocraiic class, claim
,ng exclusive privileges, and he wished
that replied tn. The committee on mans
ufacturcs could best do it,
Mr.. Marvin, Of n w York, followed in
speech of some length, in which he
gave the history of the last legislation on
,he eublecl.
The Honse here adjourned.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-26

FoREFATHERs' DAY.-This Anniversary
(the 22d inst.,) was celebrated in this place,
by an Address and other appropriate exercis-
es at the Congregational Church, followed by
Supper at the Vermont Hotel The Ad-
dress, by Rev. 7. S. Hnbbard,o Chelsea, was
well written and suitable to the occasion, and
Notwithstanding the unfavorable state of the
weather, there was quite good number in at
tendance.-See next column.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-26

REroRT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE
TREAsrIY.-This document WAS submitted
10 Congress on Monday, 18th inst, and we
learn from it that the total receipts for the hs-
cal year ending June 30th, 1913, were S56,-
6S34.O 80, derived rs follows from Gus
toms, S3l. Isl, O7O Sc; Public Lands, $685.
642 So; ayais of Loans and Treasury Notes,
S2i, 25G,7 200 90; miscellaneous sources, S351,
O37 OF. AddingI balance in the Treasury
July /, 1913, l,701 PSI IS, the total means
for the last fiscal year were. SIS. S94 ,101 81.
The expenditures dnring the same period
we're S5s,24l,l67 "a; leaving balance in
the Treasury July /, 1913, of Sl63,534 GO.
The receipts from Customs during the first
quarter of the present fiscal year have been
Ss,J9I, 93j OF; from Loans and Treasury
Notes. SIO.I27, 200 90. The estimated re-
ceipts for the remainder of the current year,
which ends June so, lS49, are as follows
from Customs, S23,oOs, OG4 90; from Public
Lands, $4,000 900 90 from Loans and Treas
ury Notes, Sl0,56S, 235 80; miscellaneous
sources, 81 100000 co. Total receipts, actu-
aland estimated, S56,s95,43j 80. Adding
balance in the Treasury, July /, 1913, the TO-
tai means estimated for the current year are
s57.Ois, 1863 so. Estimated expenditures for
the same period. S54.l95.275 O6; leaving a
balance in the Treasury July /, ls49, 81
S53. 1874 81.
Much Of the Report is devoted to defence
Of the Tariff of 1876, of which MIR. Walker
bus ever been the champion. lie goes IN for
:. sieau. ships br the harbor-fiills," and for a
Railroad across the Isthmus OF Panama and
thinks the day will come whrn L Railroad shall
mite the Ailantie and Pacific
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-26
@ We have received. from the secre,

"a We have received. from the Secreta-
~ of the American Peace Society, a slip
containing a long Letter. to Gen. Taylor.
Oh the subject Of War-urging upon his
attention the benefits of Peace and of a
Congress OF Nations for the settlement Of ma
,ionai difficulties. Aswe see not how any
particular benefit, eiiher 10 our readers 10 the
writer, or TO The person addressed. could arise
from publishing such communication, we
respectfully deehue the request 10 that
effect,
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-26

ScoTT's PIcToRIAL, (sent gratuitously to
all subscribers to SCOTS Weekly Dollar Pa
peri is splendid :hing-and welLsuitcd to
the season of Christmas and New Years. The
Battle of Cerro Gordo. "a Christmas picture
winter Amusemen.s of America, and en-
cravings of all the Gold and Silver Coins il,
use, are among the embellishments number
ing in all 500 engravings.-The Pictorial to-
gethcr with the weekly Paper one year are to
be had by sending 81 to A. Scott, lis Chest
nut ST., Philadelphia. -,.5t
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-26

ONO LEGIsLATURE.-The difficulties il
Ohio remain unsettled, and both parties, at
last adviccs. were about to adjourn, and return
home. Gov. Bebb, Whig holds over, and
will have the appointment of U. S. Senator
to succeed Allen.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-26

PRESIDENTIAL VOTE.-OFFIClAL.
MANE.-Taylor. IS, 27s, Cass, 4o,ls5,Van
Baren, 1857. Cass. over Taylor 1922.
New HAMPsHIRE.-Tnylor, 14,7sl, Cas-
1898, Van Buren,, 1850, Scattering. Liz
Cass over all 1910.
Do. Taylor 1882.
VEaMoNr-Taylor, 2S,la2, Cass, lo's4o'
Van Buren,, 1887.
TAYLOR over Cas-, 1914.
Do. :" Van Burcn, 1925.
MAssAcHUsETTs.-Taylor, CT, o72, Cas-,
81, 2s4, Van Buren,, SS,135.
Taylor over Cass, 1878.
Do. Van Buren,, 1889.
RHODE IsLAND.-Taylor, 6,76S, Cass, 81
GAO. Van Buren,, 80.
Taylor over Cas-, 1926.
Do. " both, 1896.
CoSNEcrIcUr.-Taylor, 3o,a1S, Cas-, 81
046, Van Buren,, 5,005.
Taylor over Cass, 3,26s.
New YoRK-Taylor, 2lS,603, Cass, IA
SIS, Van Buren,, 120,51O, Gerrit Smith, g.
545.
Taylor over Cas-, ,2S5.
Do. d" Van Buren,, ss,09s.
New JERsEY.-Taylor, 10000, Cas-, So
$50, Van Buren,. s4s.
Taylor over Cass, 1929.
Do. both, 2,2s9.
PrNSsYLvANIA.-Taylo 186,11S, Cas-,
172,66I, Van Buren,, IL, 200.
Taylor over Cass, 1882.
Do. both, 1882.
Taylor, 6,44o, Cas-, 6,s1O,
Van Buren,, 80.
Taylor over Cas-, $50.
Do. " both, 450. .t..
MARYLAND.-Taylor, S7,7O2, Cass, 1928,
Van Buren,, 125. rt- r-4
Taylor over Cass, S,174.
Do. both, 3,049.
Official returns from 1923 coun-
ties give, Taylor, Al, 1896, Cass, 4s,le9.
Majority for Cas-, 1884.
Unofficial returns from the Is remaining
counties diminish this majority about 400.
NORTH CARoLINA.-Taylor 43,45O, Cass,
1860.
Majority for Taylor, 1881.
SoUTH CARoLISA.-No popular vote. The
Legislature stood, Taylor %, Cass, 12s.
GEoRGrA-Taylor, 47,6O3, Cass, 44,7se.
Majority for Taylor, 1861
ALABAMA.-TayIor, aO,52a, Cass, 3I,s16.
Majority for Cass, 7ss.
KESrUcKY.-Taylor, 6G,9ss, Cas-, 40, 7l3.
Majority for Taylor, 1925.
TESNEssEE.-Taylor, 64,705. Cass, So
4l9.-Alajonty for Taylor, G,2s6.
LoUIsIANA-Taylor, 1916, Cas-, 1881.
Majority for Taylor, 1859.
OuIo.-Taylor. 1886, Cass, 154,7SS.
Van Burer, 1854.
Cas- over Taylor, 16,427.
WIscoNsIS-Taylor, 1906, Cass, IA ,440.
Van Buren,, 1915. Plurality for Cass,l ,344.
AKKASsAs-Taylor, 1858, Cass, $500.
Majority for Cas-, l,712.
MIssoUEI.-Taylor S9,67l, Cass, 4o,077.
Majority for Cass, 74O6.
FLoRrDA.-Taylor, 1859, Cass, a,2aS. Ma
ority for Taylor, 1901.
MIssIssIrr1-Taylor, $3.50, Cass, 26,-
1913. Majority for Cass, sl9.
INDIASA.-Taylor, 6s,sO7, Cass, 74,745,
Van Buren,, 800. Cass over Taylor, 1888.
ILLINo1s.-Taylor, 53,215. Cass, 5000,
Van Buren,, 1891. Cass over Taylor, 3,4l4-
MIcHIG AN.-Taylor, 23,94O, Cas-, 9o,6s7.
Van Buren,, 1889. Cas- over Taylor, 6,747.
IowA.-Taylor, 1867, Cass, 12,OGl, Van
Buren,, 1926, Cass over Taylor, I,434.
TExAs.-In Sc counties, Taylor, $40
cass, s,795. Majority for Cass, 5,O1s.