davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
The National Era out for the Loco
fOcO 0mSlidU(e~.

Dr. Bailey of the National Era. in his
last number "breaks ground" for The
loco'oco ticket in way tina, will hardly
be misunderstood by those who look upon
tina, paper as the foun, Of all political
wisdom. DIR. B thinks that if the cleo
ton for President can be got into the
House. Cass viii no, succeed: (Which IS
al CANNON. of course.) tina, the election
of Nice-Presi9ent would then deyo!ve
upon the Senate. and GENERAL. But.
LER WOULD BE CHOSEN" and no
choice being made by the House for prcs-
dent general Butler ,roaR M that
3hce!" Free Soil Whig>,-we mean old
fashioned Henry Clay Wings. who in ~
argued against the >ophistrv OF DR.. Bailey
and his coad Tutors. in vain-how do YOU
Ike the company You are in,--Can YOU
look upon the recorded evidence Of the
Locotoco predictions Of those with whom
YOU are now acting. without ,hinkin. tia,
YOU have. like the man in 1.-THE book
fallen among" men who are no, true 10
the principles You cherish, The Era
adds
True. Butler is Democrat. hu. who
knows what Tavlor may turn ont, II
elected he goes into office no party man.
and. III studying ont his political creed.
WI. be just as certain - come oul pro-
ics>ur OF Democracy as of whirrcr, III
i u Il lfHIG." says Gen. Taylor. .,inH
hare aiscagS been aeroicd IA in3,ridaaI
opfRioa 70 thc principles Of that parfy."l
In some respects Ea,ici- has the advam-
tage
OF course he has He has the advan-
'age, lis said of owning three negroes 10
Taylor's one. though living in State
where free labor is abundant, lie has the
advantage of bein. an unauthorized loco
toco. committed 10 all the ultrasnis of the
present administration, including war,
conquest. and slavery. He hat the adj
vantage of 'Providcniial escape" from
having his worthless neck broken. 10y the
falling of stand. while acting as Judge
of u fraudulent horse rase, on SUNDAY.
lie has the advantage of having whipped
the National Era and some of It's friends
into landaiion and support of him by
telling them that he would sooner trust
his own slaves TO defend this nation in her
darkest hour of need. than one half of
tina, whining brood of sickly synpa,hi-
sers"
The chapter of advantages" which
.he has over Tas lor." could b. extended
to coumns.-iIow do Henry Clay Wing.
Ike them cnia TorchhsM.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
1 MEXICAN OII.--THE GREATEST
n REMEDY OEN iTIr,E e pr,.nr.i fr,.,

= "A IA u T. ~ of " ~ = Z. tFscurcl fran
a we'll in kentucky l~5 feet beiev III. ~art,'s
surface. THIS bit ~tit b. to inA vastly sap~r ior
IL Harlem, British, or any eth-r FIR merry papa-
lar ph. Its curative properties fer thu ialioxias
ailments are tra'y wonderful; fal t.n,n ,torv
fhchmattsin, whooptn. caush. p,Ihs> sac. coughs,
COILS. sph>tns. letter. .rYstprEa>. scaii hal,
Gro q. inti ,nustary throat, liver ,lain.
iutl animation 81 the kidneys. pains IN III. breast
SIDE and back. Diseases of the >pne, piles, hart
harn, discusses Of the hip IaIni ina tmed eyes.
arafnes> anal ar-acl,e, wnrlns hach-. spra,as
strains. burns, scat-. hraises, cats, ulcers. can
GERS, fever. sorrs, &c. Ne,
Its oica merits hest 70 .amnen lstion; "a
thousands of people, OF all ciasses ana ages eaa
testify.
Cit TioN--in order - he sure of oatanins
lie genuine. purchase only OF thu General
Agent. pootor Eigar Thorn. puhlia. Wa.Hc
County, lniiana, or through sub age nt> appo.a-
TED by him for it- sale; each of whom viii have
i, Show B,tl. ani general directions ih famf,hiee
tar.a, containing ihe names ani address ~ the
rropric,ors. ana General Agent for the State Of
Indiana. IA faltow>;
u Hail < Co Projectors, Kentucky.
DOCTOR EDG Ar THORN. General Agent
for the State Of Ialiana. Dnhltn, Wayne Couuty
tn whom all orders must be addressed.
igsnfs.- Townsend, I.tw,s & Co.. anI Svers
x Brisg. Cambridge. Jacob Sewers, German
town; DIR. J n. Bail, Ceniie,ille. Jesse Max.
Richmond. iJ;3n5
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
ONO RETrRSs.-The Ohio State Jour.

ONO RETrRSs.-The Ohio State Jour-
nal says: ''Official returns have been re-
celved at the Office of the Secretary of
State, Of the result Of the election in all
the counties Of the State but Columbiana.
Pickaway. and Wood--and authentic re-
turns Of majorities are on hand from these
counties From all which, j, appears that
the majority for Gen. FoRD is 335. This
is an extremely close vote, when il is con-
sidercd that there we've about three hun
bred thousand votes cast We are glad
that Ohio has rePudiated John b. Weller
VERMoHT.-Charlcs Coolidge (whig)
has been elected Governor Of Vermont by
the legislature. Robert Pierson (whg
is elected Lieutenant Governor.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

e. Horace GgEELY. has been nomina-
ted as the whig candidate for Congress
by the wings OF the city Of New York
We hope he may be elected.
81 BY adviccs from Yucaian it ap.
pears tina, the Indians still continue to
murder the whites
REcoLLEcT.-Every man must vote for
Presiden, in his own Township.
OF Dixon H. Lewis, a member Of the
L. S. Senate from Alabama, died in New
York. on the 25th inst
OF Report, from the City OF Mexico
represent public affairs to be very unset
lied, and that another revolution was i'm
pending.
CT 1t is reported also that the city OF
Tampico had proclaimed its independence
Of the State of Tamaulipas, and proposed
TO seek annexation to the United States.
" The Presidential election takes
place on TUESDAY, the 9TH Of Novem-
Der, which is also the anniversary of the
battle Of Tippccanoc. The time is omin-
Gus TO locofocoism.
o. t. f. Marshall, in speech recent.
~ made by him in Cincinnati. declared
that he went for Cass. because he was for
"swallowing all Mexico" Is there d loco
in this town, honest enough to confess
this truth!
o. The editor Of the "Union,'' the or
gan Of Polk and glorifier Of Cass, says
that the whole amount Of crtra pay re-
ceived by Cass, amounts only to $4,000.
Small stcalings, no doubt in his eye.
o. Powers celebrated statue of the
Greek slave is now exhibited in Cincin-
natl.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
Administrators Sale.

NNTi I'LL he sold. on Friday, Nov. 9th. al
the late Residence. of Hannah Thompson
IN Frank LIN Tow n~liip 81 ule- \ urii.
Of illshof"ngh. the following pc rsnnhi proper
Is to-wit: One Cotr aai Gaff, Il enai Ioota ruth
all The necessary Hrtnfos for irsatiHz, Uoaseastf
and hHchca F"rhsfHyr. 81. S,e To commence.
at ~ o'clock GA sail day. when terms will DO
made known aud due ,it"Hdnnct, gitrn by
BRAN THO NpSDN, Admir-.
Nov. lst, : i. .I-w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

ME rsigncd. having taken out of tho
Wayne Probate Court. letters Of \ iua-
iStrati"n on the estate Of Hannah 1homps
late oil sand ronn;y decreased, notice j. the fore
gwen In al tho~. indebted sad esfl,. TO max.
immediate payment. aud those having claims
against The Same 10 present them lrgaily anthem
tlcntrd for settlement. iihiu the time prescribed
BY law. The estate * iusoivcnt.
BiR M THOMPSON. Admir-.
Oct. ID. i l.. 1.,-lw.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

Val Buren, Wings.

We commend the following letter TO
such W igs as arc running after strange
gods. Gentlemen. see how Mr.. Van bu
rem pities the poor Wings,
LlNDESwALD. Oct. 21, 1884.
My DEAR SRI send you with the
creates: pleasure the letter you desire for
your friend Phelps. have been here for
a few DAYS where the enemy Is using vc-
~ desperate efforts. ] almos, begin to
pity the poor Wings. Their mex, cogno-
men Will be Democra:s-Temembc wha;
say. think you ougsi, a, some OF YOUR
meetings. 10 call upon them as our friends
have done in Philadelphia. TO give notice
by what name they mean to pass next
year.
In haste. very truly yours.
~ VAN BIZ EEN.
To JEssE Horn, New York
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

Is an every day remark. You however
can vote for President of the United States,
who is Commander-in-chicfo Of the army
and Navy-you can contribute to the sup
port Of the Government which spends
some $50 100000 year supporting an
army aud navy--at all times prepared for
war.-You can enjoy the blessings of
liberty and civil government won by the
sword. i'm a war Of seven years duration.
This is all right--pcricctly right. No
friend to his country would do otherwise,
and we must act for the best under the
circumstances which surround us. There
are two candidates for the presidency
one is a warrior, and in the language of
the world, has wreathed his brow with
laurcls Of unfading glory. The other
claims to be Il statesman, and for the past
four years has occn clamorous for war
will, England and Mexico. lie urged the
annexation of Texas, knowing that it
would involve US in a war with Mexico.
He vocifcrously advocated the prosecution
of the war, even for the ''swalowing up
of all Mexico" While our commission
crs were negotiating peace with Mexico.
he recommended the taking military pos
session OF Yucatan: and his friends speak
in. for him have boastcd of their detcrm-
ination to add the Islands of Cuba and
jamaica to the L. States Thus is the
desire of conquest. and an extension of
territory been manifested by Gen. Cass
aud his friends On the other hand Gen.
Taylor was the opponent of the annncxa-
conquest of Mexico for says he: "Why
should we leave our own to stand on
foreign soilr' He declares: Tho princi-
pies of our government, as well as its true
policy, are opposed TO the suhjugation Of
other nations, and the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of
other countries by conquest" lie looks
upon war at all times and under all cir
cLinstances rs il national calamity. True,
III battle, he has u lion-heart. which never
qualed in the hour of strife. but when the
victory has been won. he feels no pride OF
con0uest-no exultaton of victory. but is
overwhelmed and subdued by the more
generous feelings of humanity aud BEN
evidence Such n man. will never lead
our county into an aggressive war. lie
has seen its horrors, aud felt lis sacrifices:
hut the valiant, clustering militia general
i'll the Senate. far from danger. may plan
Conquests. and involve the country in
endless wars Of aggression
The war Of 1872 was commenced IN
der the administration of Mr.. Madson.-
the wal will, Mexico under Polk Neither
Of them Generals. Had such rdrrior as
TAYLOR been president We would have
had no war with Mexico. Then is it not
better to vote for one who is a warrior.
but who will walk in the paths of peace.
than man who is disposed TO involve the
country in war on the most trivial pre-
texts. or for the purpose of extending the
area Of slavery. We would not elevate
aman simply because he has been sue
cessful in war-wc would prefer one who
has never mingled in the strife of arms:
bat between such men as Gen TAYLOR
and ambitious Cass, VIC vastly prefer the
former.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

Ma. RHETT AND ABoLITIoN-Mr r
Barn"el! Rhe't- in recent speech. ad-
vises .the Southern States to instruct their
Senator'S. and request their Representa-
tives. 10 leave their seats in Congress.
should abolition. in any Of lis forms, pre-
vail in the Legislation Of Congre S.
ALNoNDs.-The Winchester va Re.
publican is indebted TO Mrs. William 4.
Baker for sample OF almonds raised in
her own garden. They are Of extraor-
binary size and fine favor.
Il IS stated shat the Burnet House. now
being erected in Cincinnati. is to be one
third larger than the istor House. New
\ oEk. and will cost $50 900. Its bull;
by company. and il IS expected that Mr.
Coleman OF the Astor House, y. Y, will
become the lessee
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
Official Vote Of Ohio.

The Ohio State Journal gives the fol-
lowing as the official result of the election
for Governor of Ohio In certfic ate
the Secretary Of State says if may be re
lied upon as correct.
Ford. 1866
Weller, 1881
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

TEiec'ion Tickets can be had at The Paliad-
I'M Office a, s. per thousand. We shall be pleas
ID to furnish the several townships near this
place a, an early day. Will our Wing friends
attic nd to this.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

D-There is no doubt Of the election of Ford
Governor Of Ohio by majority Of $40. and
vet the locos are industr,ousiy endeavorlng TO
make the people believe that Weller IS elected.
II won't win gen,leInen-acknowledg the corn
at
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

STORM AT TAMrA BAY.-Therc was a
severe storm at Tampa Bay. Florida. on
the Esd inst. The town is heap of ru
ins-houscs blown down and washed
away by the waves; but few are left stand
ing. and they are much damaged. lii
many cases families are left without Shell
ter. The roads for one hundred and fifty
miles are perfectly blocked up with fallen
timber, and are impossible.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
JOHN D. DEGREES. Chairman.

The Philadelphia Inquirer says. that
the enthusiasm in that quarter in behalf
of the old Hero of Buena Vista increases
with every hour. The meetings in Phila-
delphia City and County are immense
Hundreds of Democrats have already
Joined our ranks. and not day goes bv
that other acccssions do not occur.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
1o 0--n G34J@Lli
BOOK X E EPING
- Is. BARN ABY'> Writing Rooms aud

50 Is. HAlsNAKY'> Writing Rooms aud
-. Mere tn,,l, Institute. No ). Thlri street.
opposite the New Court House, Dayton Oao.
Mr.. B respectfully invites the attention of
those interested. 10 his course of instruction ~
Book Keeping. which embraces entries
Wholesale aud Rettil, Shipping. Commissions,
Steamboailng, Exchange, Binktag aud Compa-
nv Specializing business, bath Nth and without
pirtners
Fnpils who take - full course Of lessons. viii
open, condurt aud clos. from tweiv. 10 fifteen
distinct and complete sets Of books. by the
frrgarp, Ledger Blessings AMI Balance Sheet
but of Adverse operations, the st OF men
tai dist ipllhc f5r business - secured
Gentlemen aito iHiaefr4pts and at,eHfiss.
can b. fully prepared for the Counting Room IA
from Ia week., t;nc and VA bee able t. give
what Is strictly necessary,) a lucid AMI COM
mon Sense reason for every entry Ia : mike.
Ia short the coursr OF la-truclipn by y. u H.
l. the SAME as Taught IT Ncs~rs. Grit;cnieu's
Commercial institute ri fhiiitelptia VIZ: To
~ see an the hands of the student til, key which
nHiacks The if,s s:-fi"- connected with the sei-
rncr Of Account. aud enali" hin readily to
com f,rrhrni transactions of The most intricate
clI.r,cIcr-
Ir-iruetian. Indiviiual aud M; IN cls~se-.
TER VI Is fpr fuif courer by Donbir Entry
50; Partial Course. SD; Euli cour-" Singlc
Entry, =, ~ invariably on~ bail - advance.
E1si0ess Hq4rs.--hfter The 1t II Srpteinher
from - 20 - O'Clock a. m.---2 10 Il T.. IN aud
. To . al "a giit
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
? c II II a II S II ] p /.

This polite branch Of education j. under tho
supervision Of II Yankee W ritipg Master. whos,
specimens of fcniphurht;, hay,- drawn from tho
ift>~, ia THIS ell most otfi"r "iit~- th,
Inion. such high cneouIiitns. j. Please call
iiia! see specimens.
Hour of instruction for Gentlemen 8t lht
III. and I so the evening LADIES Glasses meet
a, 3 aud p NJ pr-ci-~ls, up stairs
TER N~.---for IL lessons s! -: for 30 less
in piatu aritlpg, .5.ht reDrnafrrn'al ~
per ugr.enieut Pa tlrnt to BE- ;p,t.c hrtwcen
The 1T and Gu, lesson. J-Staiioaary gratis.
Dat ton. = OF. Ist. I-4-. -.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
Meeting at Newport.

s. w. PARKER, will address the people at
Newport Saturday the 4ih of November, at
| O'Clock; and at w ashngton at . o'clock Oh the
same evening
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

The New DIRK Evening Post SAYS a
number of young and cn,erprising mer.
chants of that city: are about 10 establish
themselves III California.
William Perkins. a col ,r-
ed man. as We stated. on trial tor murder.
ing John Robinson, was discharged by
the Court yesterday afternoon Robin
sons dying declarations were ruled out
and the main witnesses having more AZ
rican blood in their veins than Perkins
could boast of possessing. Their testimony
vas not admissible. and Of course the
jury had 40 evidence on which 10 convict
the prisoncr.-I Times.
II this be a correct accoun, of the case.
what commentary IS such trial on our
"Blacl LawsI Reject n mans te>iimo-
nv on account of his color, and thus let a
murderer 90 UNPUBLISHED, The law cA-
Guiding the testimony Of n man, an ac-
count OF his color. is conclusive proof
that we are yet in the dark ages In some
future time the people VIII ci'e a statue of
tins KIND. as they HOW c!tc the CDnn.cti-
cut Blue laws. 10 prove what absurd no.
tons prevailed in our time.
Slon comings IN dour.-In the Court Of Com
some interest TO those who trade IN Hour. IT
The case Of Bronson and al vs.. willard and
al. he parties belong to Dssgrgo and Troy. y
ork. and the suit - for damages for deficiency
Il quantity of flour sold by The def naanis 10
the plaIniiii-, rs the batter 10 Boston
Ih-re Z about 600 barrels. ANA nearly all
oil them fell short IN weight VARYING from one
10 twelve pounds. Thu plaintiff claimed for
the expenses of weighing aiii srii.ling III. bar
Tei~, inspecting aiia~rH 10 purchasers. aud
other inciarDias arising rom the d-hciencv.-
The verdict was Tor S531-il all that vas sued
for, and interest.
CArrrL PrNIsuxEvT ~ NIcinGt~-It seems
that the peopie of Achig al are g~titug f.r-,I Of
their ltw for The abolition Of capital punishment
aud begin To actfate for the Restoration OF the
e iliows aud the halter. The Detroit Daily al
vertIser says that ~ cons guencr Of the gfoA ng
increase Of crime the State since the abolition
of capital pun 5 II me N /. ant Il parii-u-
lar manifestation Of il TO tn GranI Jurors oI
Wayne county, b. The pr-~-Iic- Of three I. tfTr r
eni iJivituns charged viii. murder, al the prs
eut term Of the Court, try have uiaaln4ousl.
aaop,-i memorial 10 the Legislature. asking
for restoration Of that prnsty which, alonc
prevents iaan from assdiling The life Of hls fell
low
"Sancho.'' said DYING planter 10 his
slave. for your faithful services | mean 10
do YOU an honor. and leave il IN my VIII
that YOU shall be buried 10 our family
groundr' "Ah, Nasal" replied Sancho.
..Sancho no good 10 be buried. Sancho
rather have de money or de freedom: be-
sides. if dc debbil should come in de ,IarI;
10 look for massa, he might mistake, and
take de poor Niger man.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
siH HUNDRED hottie. or
TuW!2E.:DS SkRSkPARlllA

tsi' received and for sale by the whol- saio
- rciait at Dr. Howell Drug store.
NIB Persons 10 the nrighboFing towns, de-
striHg areHen-- FOR the sale of The above ,u-di-
cin. are requested to call on Dr. ii0wcil-. sho
il authorized TO appoint agents Ia any place
vyhe re there none
Oct, 2lI. LIS. 41-I
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01
s.DOWO with the Cons 10 satiOM =

The Free Soil paper in Salem. Column
biana county. Ohio. has the motto .:down
with the Constitution. Take the follow
ing extract, as a specimen of its contents
Can well meaning men unite in this dcs-
tructivc cry!
The Constitution doesn't deserve mend
ing-no honest man ought to touch it. nor
can he without becoming defiled. II is
far greater tyrant that Louis Philippe.
and. if the men of France were justified
in ovcrturning the throne by violence;
the men of America would be justified BY
destroying the Constitution by the same
means. II is hoary- headed despot that
has ruled over them for seventy years.
and il is more than time tina il was hurled
from its place and :he sccptre Of its do
minion broken. In the name of God
and liberty. down with the Constitution.
nrJANEs q BIENEY. the Abolition c an
didate for President in 1644. heads the
Electoral ticket of the Gerret Smith Free
Soil Party in Michigan. The genuine
Liberty party folk. those who believe in
what they profess. and have no ultimate
political schemes to sub>erve. are shy OF
trusting the Fox Of Lindcnwald in their
fold.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-01

1866
1 in SD1
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-25
Make them Acknowledge the
CRrnp

Democrats who are assailed, at or be-
fore the election on Tuesday week, to vote
for Old lack, should ask the wing Shy
locks whether, in case the old Hero is cleo
ted, they propose to have any government
at all, and If so, what kind of one. Put
the following questions direct to them,
and make them answer them, without
lodging: Is Gen. Taylor in favor Of a
High Tariff? Is he in favor of extend
ing slavery? Has he ever said or writ
ten one word pledging himselfto the Will
mot Proviso?
Democrats, don't let the coons dodge
these questions. Don't let them fool you
by putting on very wise and sanctimon-
ious face, and saying that "Gen. Taylor
will administer the government as did the
early Presidents" You have heard wing
CANNON before; and this is the sillyest ever
coined at the federal mint. If their can
didate is ashamed or afraid to acknowledge
his principles, make them own up to it,
like men! Give 'em particular goss on
this point; they deserve it. They see that
they have burnt their fingers in taking up
Taylor; and they ''need'nt to pity them
selves one Bit" for they had 10 business
to do it. .-.-
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-25
Are You Ready?

We address this important inquiry to
the democracy of the State, for the pur-
pose ofinducing them to look around them,
and see if they are prepared for the con-
test. Mass meetings and barbecues are
well enough, but there are other things to
do besides talking. We conure our
friends therefore not to waste too much
time in meetings where nothing but speak
ing is done. Neighborhood meetings for
business are the most effective means for
promoting success. Let these meetings
be held in every township in the State, a
few days previous 10 the election. 1t is
important that there should be concert of
action among democrats who labor on the
day Of election.
Next in Importance to these business
meetings, it is necessary for every demo-
crat to be at the polls early in the morn
ing, clearing his sheaves with him.
Let every man keep his eyes open for
wing roorbacks; and don't let the coons
deceive any honest, unsuspecting demo-
crat in any way.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-25
Send in the Returns.

By the law regulating the Presidential
election in this State, the returns are re-
quired to be brought in TO the office of the
Secretary of State, by the sherifis OF
counties, within fourteen days after the
day of the election. We hope that some
friend in each county will send or bring
in the returns to lis Immediately upon The
closing Of the polls. To such we will
endeavor to render an acceptable return,
by renting through the same channel OF
conveyance, whatever returns we may
have gathered from our own and other
States. We expect to receive daily re-
ports from the Telegraph office, begin
ming the day after the election and con-
tinuing daily, instead of semi weekly as
at present, until the result is definitely
settled. AT the least, we expect to an
nouncc the result in the Union, before
our own State is definitely heard from.